The Contre Democrat, : DIRECTORY, DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFLOERS. Qongress, Hon, J¥0. PATTON, James G. Blaine, report as Secretary of State in Garfields administration June 25 1881. On September 8, 1883, John Jar- reit. now demagoging for “protects ion,” test’ fied under oath before the { and were then contented to su the milk. pays a duty of 35 per cent, than for | Bat the Democratiz house un- | euqally effective labor in Irland on | masked the feaud, 1t said to the raib | free raw material, a 40 per cent, duty roads : You have presistantly | on thread would not wvail to keep and defiantly broken your con- [the Balfast factory fiom swamping | supports Harrison, in afashion, des- Bite Senator, Hon, W, W. Herr (Mearfield, Bopresentatives, Hou. J, A WoonWARD, Hon. L. Ruoxe, Prowident Judge 40th Dist Mon. A, O. Funst, Ballefoniy Amociate Judges, Hon, { Musson, Hon, Daxizn Rooa United States Sepate Commiite on Education and Labor as follows: The wages paid to the iron and | Muntingdo ir an | steel workers [ I refer to those econ nected with our organization, the Couaty Commissioners, Jxo, C Hex prnson, Ix M.D, FubiLee MATIRRX, Amalgamated Association Iron and steel Workers Jare on the whole tol- this dition of things is simply the result of PD. DrexER, Commissioners’ Clerk, erably fair. I claim that cons Sheriff, Rou'r Cook, Jn Deputy Sheriff, R. K. WiLsox, Prothonotary, L. A. SCHARFVER, Treasurer, Crary Goss Register and Clerk Orphans’ Court, J¥0. A Rupe | organization among the workingman | in other words, that were there no tracts to which you have no legal title; we Recorder ’ ES Dep puis i Distr Coror mills as are not controlled by an LODGES, i i . A. Y. M. meets on Tues | OTERPIZALIOU fall m geltefon te Lodg 5. 20% h iy 1 ght on or balore every Bello o Chapter No. 241, meets oF iy night of every month, n {thao in those that are contr led the first Fri | by us, he Constans Commandery No h ad widay night of every month Qentre Lodge No 1 lay evening at 7 Jush House. Bellefonte En and fourth Mondays posite the Bush House Bellefonte © 1 every Taesd “Early in January, when t justment of wages took place,( in the Bethlehem Iron Co which had thrown out mpany'’s the tx the second 2 the Hall op= RTE Amalga msulied meets AM ted ) those men were not AY ¥ ng Jus hae, i at " | | "4 . " BE ily § i i FW 5 Welt forty- 1" Weil FTE as much ss The Lo Belle sO ris’ New Building the ning of each month Bellefonte Per meets in Arn ent men were ve | eight per previous that reduction, | paid ] simply brought CHURCHES i Wages | Rev in England.” fay at 1 at 2M at’ Presbyterian ward street Pastor Bervie ou. Sunday 8¢ sol (Chape Meeting (Chapel Wedne M. E Church Howard and NM t Mand Pr MB Iay Meeting Wednesday H every Sut co A — ENGLISHMEN FOR H Spring Streets, Rev, I — ARRISON adny Services evor ie working all the advantageous point increase the vote of Hawrison and | Morton in Massachusetts. The ish-American Association ; the of the Faneuil Hall episode wie O'R tO ols Brit Lutheran out. Pastor Sunday Sched at 2-3 “ing Rev af Svery growth ay oy 3 1 » vear ago, when Jobo R te Li Father Me Kenna and other leading | Irishmen resolved firmly "never agsio to enter the historic hall, because the | use of it was given the British-A meri te cans; was appealed to assist the I ] ow ol wm 1 wi 1 pUDICRn | ¥y Cian CONnLIrOi ariff is a Tax 100 v { The ( result of ‘central Branch of the Order, Gove 's missionary werk, : . c iy : at a circular to all the lodges in of B n to the effuct Mort mn hey ca led on ail that Harrison and had been indorsed fully, T a prot 4 our ow i An M. Will the tari County Intelligencer uponthe above extiact? Grant shoul brothers to do i Beororp county B aik REL Nn Buck ypioions jitor of the tem perand tween campaign to n tionist for the off Buu they didn't minaie 8 ans? the for Republi » ’ eoetlh be good author ly He says “all duly cost of the article manfactured | because they though here and must be p vid by the consume r ward to a lo This makes the consumer, for the benefit : Ou} ie . Lie tariff duty a tax on | platform to a national p f'the | declares for free whiske —— producer How heavy this tax snwould | Actions Tal be is the question to be sc tiled at the election in November. The Dems ocratic party believes, that like eve- One of the planks in the ‘ " ~~ | national platform aseer! rv other kind of tax, the tariff should he Inwe t possibie hg- credit istent with ras publican party is en Dem for the forfei be reduced to 1 ure, as the clive revenue to s aud, at the al protection to tl e'pr wducer. To the apport the 1pport the g railroad land grants, same time, ve some Rep 1hlicans in bills ble exceptions publican The of that party, taken as a wh ed publican senate made a to pass the forfeiture contrary the Republican party be highest doty that ean be laid without regard. i gover: the consumer the were nota in lleves | wid ads Et i AUCVes In, and AGVOales the ranks represen atliv pp 1] to the eds of the ment I y hill 8 Neg a nent, Of the bills, and for years | the tax laid That party advocales re ralar habit reteniion of burying the bills which were pass d n fais latie of the w tarif x ‘ of the high duties of the war tariff, | yo 10 Demosratic house. and rather than n the necessaries of life, ling 10 | pits of that character, and in order to take it off of whiskey: Whiskey keep them there the western railroads must bo free, but clothing and many | ave formed a conspiracy to prevent other articles that enter into daily | the Democratic party from gaining cansumation, must be heavily taxed | control of the senate. There are 8X ( «duce he f : : : ] . now pigeon-holed inthe senate several is wil te protect the manufacturer. The | The policies of the two parties were Republican party refuses fo reduce; | of the forfeiture bills was before the the Demoerstie party advocates its house, The senate had passed this redwction.— Doylestown Demoral. | measure, and it took from the railroad . i ]— . “" | corporations about five million acres Amserican ve, Buropeans Wagna. : " of lund and restored them to the pec nT ng Shy 3 ; Let Wonkingmam Paste this in their | gonate was a monstrous frand, The Hats, | corporations shaped it to suit them- — hoe doe of the principal conditions The average American workman |e gb) made by the gov- performs from one and one half to | erment to the railroads is thatthe road twice as much as the average Ea_|shall be coustructed through the ter. ropean workman. — William M, | ritory granted. The railroads got pos- Pyarts. report as Secretary of Bate, | session of the lands and then built just in the Hayes administration, May 17, as much of the line as they pleased, 1879. refusing to cross desert or mountain Undoubtedly the inequalities in |oustracts. These worthlosstracts were the wages of English and American | what thesenatebill forfeited. The rail- operatives are more than equalized by | roadsdida’t wantand no settlers could the greater cMciency of the latter | be induced to locate on them. The and their longer hrurs of labor— ey prusdions skimmed (IF the e cam lower wages are paid | | { { Scull, the representative from this di | trict, Works | | beyond all doubt the | charge that Oregon was carried for the % , { though in Oregon ment by loading | SF \ fa i ple but the bill as it cawe from the | with the government; you | { are holding millions of acres of land | | is too gorgeously apperent, propose to show you that the govern ment ration is big evough is master and that no corpo to run if; you i i i i i must surrender to the people, not the | barren and worthless wastes which you | which are fertile and productive and | which will yield a return for the toi! | And the the the bill, making the { the farmer.” reupon amended house forfeiture embrace 52,000,000 acres. A vil AALTHNEL ©YELY Democrat vote for the amendment and almost every Repub Am who gave their voles to the lican voted against it. ng those railroad | corporations was the Hon. Edward The debate and the vote proved truth of the Northern Pacific rofiroad company. Mr.Hermaun, the congressman from that state mada a } iso 3 boar t SS Hi INDLCRUS BY UE | {speech in support of the senate bill, al the Northern Pa cic illegally holds 4.000 000 acre of valuable land. Hermann did a great wrong to his constituents and rendered | a greal service to the company which i brought about his re-election. What will ti dred i f 113 Ara gol a hun, platforn avail in the + tract he bad to even il Having it the Democrat attention, wrong to do it failed in th f ¢ amend i y (i down with other amendments, many of the Republicans | +4 voted for the bill on hioal passage, but Hany m ¢ rail ad tov te. | here were | but eight voles cast against the bill in its final stage, and Mr, Scall's was of these, — Er —— A Story About Thread York W go Mr, H s K pewWspapers ig t from Pat- yA My mak- them to he bad it Brothers, of at they employ Ir wine, and asl and, in pay : than they pay > Paterson doin {f work. This an went, and Mr. Thurb that in 14 tie inference n linen thread y the matt mo thread which the 1400 lab er na ment. The with 40 rers ent, adde i to 118 at Paterson make, per cost, goea nto the expense 104 every It little « , the hone tl laborer in this country, grinds a ie pittant earned by the 1 poor sewing vorel 1 f all ¢ la} Wel pri OF 8k IAD a woman, It takes out of the i weket of every laborer Lthe land without benifit to the Pate (Fie son laborers, They only get the g ing rates of wages in this country: If Ino protected , thread works existed | they would be employed in some | riptable industry notglependent upon | tariff is a tax pure snd simple; [the | sharply outlined last week when one! a (ax rate for its existronce, So much | for the thread business from the la. bor point of view. It would be bet ter for the laborers to get the Bare bour thread from the Belfast mills 40 | per esnt, cheaper, If Mr, Thurber's informants had told him whether the 1400 operatives at Patersou turned out as much thread | as the 2000 at Belfast was as effective waa for man, as the well paid labor at daterson, we shouM koow whether | there was any real disparsty in wa. | ges. If the Paterosa workers tarn out | double worg they chould have double pay. We suspect that this is the case, end that every cent the tariff 2b. stracts from the wages of sawing wom- en goes into the pockets of the thread manafacturea, and not into the pook- ols of the persons he employs, If ft cet 100 por cot, mor for thalal:r { vicinity of | ty-third street, | arrests were made | | was about to be put into executi was | The “nigger in He | the Paterson factory the wood. pile cannot be hidden. -> Dynamite and Bombs CuigaGo, July 17.—~By bsld time ly action Inspecter DBoufield this | will he glad toget rid of, but the lands | moraing probably saved the lives of | himself and Judges Carey and Grin pill, Io a small frame house, in the | Ashland aveaune and Thir. were un | wel dynamite bombs, a revolver, guile and 8 1 OWI 0 stepped on the sidewalk he was ar- rested by Bonfield in person and tak en to the police station. Two foned as to what the prisoners in- | tended to do, Inspector Bonfield con- flued himself to saying: “There was a conspiracy of long standing, sod it n 1 $ ihey 1nvena W LS dyn sind Judg Carey, Judge Grinnell, and my self.” I'he chief priso anarchist, shemes of the Before making the field had the house surrounded . ; . : five pesked officers. Just as daylight } reaking the inspecter was joined nd a charge of 1w Inspecter the story week Or ten irew my atl nepit on th wi ch it laded an attempt y, ¢ live: of Jadge Carey, Judge Graupell, and myself. Investgation satisfied wus that a racy had ual thi Judge on heen formed’ and we found menhad been to Ald Grinnell lives on Aldi of Ju 1e square | LB juare ; y, and that R these n and he search, ped the whereab ite last nigh rrest of Loree I'he first place we went to was to 252 Faville street. where the chief one of the trio lived. The fellow came ut about 7 o, clock without difficulty taken His name shin Broneck, aged about We 1 the house and found a small portion of dynamite there, It was Eina No. 2 We found also a lot of bomb: not those entirely by surprise J pearche ot) manufactured for sacl Ti ere were some half doxen o pose but those pre about four inches loag of cast iron Lieutenant Mah ney was then tele he 198 Twentieth street phone { to. and wrrasted hapek, at | pek’s house was not sea. cl 1 of (3p inspecto declined to state w " Arca §p Was ek's indie rmer, | i (he inspector, " was then arrested by our party. In his custody was found eight half pound package of dynamite ladelled Etva No.2, and some bombs, ‘the same as those found on Faville | etreet, also one fulogagtion cap.” i — Tur Americus Club, of Pittsburg, monopoly tariff Republican or ganization, to [a proposcs CANVASS Pullman palace cars and distribute tariff will be uniformed, will have plenty of free whiskey, and brass band, and expect to make converts among the tax-ridden farmers and laboring men of States. The trip will cost ten thousand dol- lars. None but those who are {skinning the farmer and laborer by la high tanfl will be allowed on the train. Won't the laborer just “whoop "er up” for the millionaire tariff - protected evangelists ? Mak. ing converts to high taxation in a palace car train is in keeping with their theory. Protect the million aire and he will take care of the poor man, | high literature. tobacco, a . . ’ : . ain: i Sew : g i Pp Indiana and New York in a train of | seashore by any regula The club | rrender | here working upon raw material that | Cheap Whisky and Dear Clothes. | LR | "oy ney Tribus rey 3 i Let s Whi r:be the situation: The plank of whic h i Republican | the the latform favors COn- v i f +} y ¢ To : mi Of q neaning the taxes the internal reve mediate effect would wi whiskey down to about and it could be other | " ! ater. When quest. | | Frank |} Sie ntingdon amberiand . Bedford Mt. Union es F Me Veviown wees | Lewistown Jw Port ROFAL «orsesusssor | Newport | Philadelphia, Ax i in Philadelphia d proces to phi The party will rest the night of the 26th, an train of tl kets will be | Ar Within ten days except New York and Chicago Limited, Ax exchange reminds its readers | that Russia leather is made in Con- | necticut; Bordeaux wine is manu- | factured in California; Italian mar I ble is quarried in Kentucky; French | lace is woven in New York; Marseil lies linen is produced in Massachus: setts; English cassimere is made in New Hampshire: English cassimere is mde in New Hampshire; Paris- ian art work comes from a shop in Boston; Spanish mackerel are caught on the New Jersey coas, and Havanoa cigars are roiled by the milion in Chicago G11 | yg. . ceeding day, The 1 growwd { to return by any regu’ - | mrd « | Stomach Bitters, the of {ors 3 Tusseyvil! Wed ‘ ’ i sult wasn fire, which was soon discoversd extinguished, but not until con. siderable danage was done, Since the above was writien., your correspondent has i received information v heartbrok- wise and AabLrupliy am take Ho ¢ fect of fetter’ h Wm 10 whi 1% : % 1h | not violent, but suflici utly thorough, and which does not gripe the estines, If the first ploving it need not expect permanent benefit and he cannot hope to escape the | debilitating reaction which leaves the organs as bad or worse off than before | 1f, om the other hand. he resorts the Bit op consequent ' 3 % " IL] selon Res. + Pers VR he can rely upon the restoration habit of body, renewal ola ‘a regular | upon a healiifnl tone | the intestinal canal, Besides healthfally ilaxing the bowels, the Bitters anonses a dormant {apetus fo the action of the Kidueys, and counteracts the warly twinges of riwima. tig, a tendency to gout, awl malaria in all its forms, liver, imparts a beneficial we The Fatheran sociable will weet tes norrow evening at the residence of Lie A. Schaeffer, The public are oor, dially imvited, Ox the question of forfeiting rdll road laud grants there is uo necessity to strike a light and hunt around to discover the position of he Repub- Hoan party. It is always on tha side » har aly
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