"EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVEK STAT OR PERSUASION, RET IOUT OR FOLITIC ALY VOL 10. B ELLEFONTE, PA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 188. TERMS : $7.00 per Annum, Es REE u—— NO. 33. The Centre Democrat, Terms, $1 00 Per Anoum in Advance. FRANK E. BIBLE, Editor, 1888, Democratic County Commitiee, - — Bellefonte ” Merk. wd. W McCormick, Abe Weber Bamuel V elaer A. M.lintler «BE Munson, wll A, Fanlke rv Jackson Gorton, wd. U Bmaith + Cornelius lage! wa Honry L . Barubart, T. F Adams Andrew Fetzer, William Hippie whieorge Roan, David Brickley, DW. Miller wo Saml, Harpster Jr Willlam Lose Hanna ne Orudort, ~ Caivin Weaver, I. Griffin, Centre Hall... Howard Boro Miitheim Boro, Milesburg Boru. Philipsburg 1 Unionville Boro... Bouter (Wp... cous Boggs twp BE. P do twp KP. do tap N.P. Buruside twp College twp. Curtin twp one Fergumon tap BE P... do twp. Wp, Gregg twp. NP... do twp, 8. P, Haines twp. BP dotwp W. Pp . Half Mou twp wossed Harris twp...... 3 Howard twp... Huston twp... Liberty twp... avon Marion tWh....cu connane Miles twp. onan Patton twp... Potter twp N, P.... do twp. 8. PF... ROBE BWP oii. sansrseminssion Haines twp. BE. Rush twp N, P do twp 8. P......u Snow shoe twp EP do twp W. P. BPring PWD ons orrmrnrnsiss Taylor twp...coue. Union twp Walker twy Worth twp . W. ¥F. Renan Secretary, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICK .“ a wees Willan U. Levin wo linnt, W Herriog Jobn 8, Hoy James J. Gramley . P. A. Belles wwdohn W, Conley WW, W, Spangler, wadneoh 8 Meyer wedohits J. Orndorf Orren Yall, John Kennedy wed: 8. Bwing Frank Tarberty, Perry Gentzel Wm. T. Hoover Aaron Fahy A K reameor, Levi Reese OG FOR GROVER CLEVELAND. PRESIDENT FOR VICE PRESIDENT ALLEN G. THURMAN. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR JUDGE OF THE OURT. Hox. JAMES B. McCOLLUM, OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. SUPREME « ELECTORAL TICKET LARGE, AF. ELECTORS R. Mi'ton Speer. | AT David W_ Sellers Michas! Magee AH Laduer Wiltlpam J. Latta Jobo Taylor Fra kin Walden George W. Paw ih Sehweys Jamon 8 Panlet H Ww iE Rl . 13 Bdward J Gay I} Bmon P, Light COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS, =m SPANGLER, the Distriet ( ASSEMBLY. H. HOLT. McCORMICK. Coroner. JAS. NEFF, Jury Commissioner GEORGE BOWER, Trusrs are all right are they Jingo Jim? Tue high tax wolf stalks abroad in sheeps clothing. : th Workixomex should read Mr. Blaines little speech on trusts. —" IT is a pity that Grandpa Har. rison's little grandson should be made the bob to the Blaine kite, Ture American party found it self growing too rapidly and wisely amputated itself in the middle, Whenever a party gets too big it is the part of wisdom to split up. isis Braye by simply “working his jaw on trusts has strock dumb the entire Republican press of the country. Unlike Balaam's ass they don't even protest against the load, tt i dr se — Tue county ticket is in the field ~ and can and will be supported by the democratic voters of the county * faith hearty good will, Messrs. Hox and McCormick DECLINE IN U. 8 A, CARRYING TRADE. In 1860 at the out break of the Civil War the American tonnage registered for the foreign carrying trade was 2,360,296 tons and the {per cent. of the foreign carrying That was before the era of high tariff taxes. The war made it necessary in order to raise reve- the of the | government to raise the tariff and was 66.5. nue Lo meet expenses | increase internal taxation, Certain restrictions were thrown about | American shipp ng which caused it {to be almost driven ‘rom the seas. | Since 1860 the registered tonnage tof our foreign carrying trade has | decreased each year until in 1885 it {| was only 1,262,814 tons a loss of 1,- f i 1 136,582 tons, Our percentage de | creased each year under a benefi {cent protective tariff until now it is A loss of 49.5 In all that wriff has existed, and {17 cent. in 25 per cent per years, time {a Republican | Republican navigation laws have { been in force. The American { which these tariff robbers displ iso lav i i} 8 ishly in handkerchief yuttons has | to-day { 4,902,078 tonsof Americanshipping But we should to-day be carrying [ 83 per ceut of that trade instead of Lurop:an nations carrying it. The of the | carryiog trade, carried percentage foreign in foreign vessels has increased from 33.5 cent, in 1860 to 83 per cent. in | : : : | | These figures spe t reform of sponsibil | crease | trade is alone. ita Amer | Ameri Xation Thursday, September 6th, lis the last day on which you can get registered. - PENSION FACTS Private pension bills ap proved Line oln Johnson Grant Haves Crarfield Arthur Approved by | CLEVELAND during less than three Years 1264. The of total | paid during three years of Crevs |! : amount pensions AND'S administration being $104,- 536,233.32. Being $12,000,000 in excess of | the amount paid during any three 1 Years «| wb icon pre ident Hao i | Fein the country twenty eigh years |ago, then the South elected a {| Democry ic” Presicent who promul- {gated a free trade policy which, if | jcarri d out wili ruin the country, | { and on the 28th of this month Hon. | | C. I’. Beckenridge, one of the pro nounced Southern rebels, will be hear to rub free trade on whoever will go to hear him. Again, we ask, How is this ?— Nema i Well it is this way, Gen, Mosby | was a guerilla chief onthe Confed. | erate side and during the war it was claimed murdered federal soldiers in cold blood Mosby, became a Re publican and was sent to China as minister. Mahone and Riddleberger were both in the confederate and representthe Republican par- tyof Virgina in the United States Senate. Gen. Longstreet was hone ored by official position by the Re- publicans and numbers of other trade carried in American vessels | HIGH TAXES AND LOW WAGES, | | the n cessaries of life are high, (To | protect the laboring man.) 52 Sun | days eich year the laborer does not | work On everyrhing that he eats wears or is sheltered by there is a tax averaging 47 per cent: During his | Sundays, there is no le: up on his { high taxes. Of the remaining 313 days at last, 10 per cent are ‘wet days’ in which the ordinary days There let up in tariff taxation on these There { days from which we may deduct lab rer cannot work is no : . |‘ wet days, remains 282 hollidays seven in number, leaving | 275 days in which if the laborer has steady work and no sickness in his family he can earn at $1.10 per day $302.50 : )2 ist keep himself and family which on as average num- ns, bers including the head, six perso Out of this $302 50, the laborer must } pay his rent, if he is a renter or his taxes if he isan owner, he must feed id clothe himself and famil lish lab and A the country half American laborer and iabo ana Goes w with which the Carnegie m- midowns are flooding can live on less than one as | much as the | where competition in he can afford to, less than the American laborer There is an other phase of should be question which to considertion and that | that they are altogether advantagrows , or d hey affairs, with which advantage ire large wale neither sland ner any private any particular right to in Blaine's Portiond 1854 - ATrestion Rerunsi Mr Ammidown president of the Amer- ican Protection Tariff League Em- ployes foreign pauper labor in his Mills James {s ANS and yet he asks for high tariff to protect (?) American labor, Tue Robert Brothers of the Pen- coyd employ Goo Polish cheap laborers, and they ask for high tariff to protect American labor, Fifty per cent of the labor em- ployed st the Pheonixville works aocording to the Messenger of that place a Republican paper is foreign cheap labor. and they ask for high tariff to protect American labor, The Barbour Brothers of New Jersey import labor from Europe to work in their flax Mills and pay | their passage over, deducting the same from their wages, and they want tariff to protect American labor, Carnegie Brothers employ cheap foreign labor and they too want to be protected in order to protect (7) American labor. How will you ex- plain these facts to American work- man ? Or will dodge the ques- tion ? yt : 305 days each year tariff taxes on Hungarians and 5 Irom | LOOK ON THAT PFICTURN. We declare our opposition to all combinatio.s of capital organized in trusts or otherwise to control ar. of among our citizens, nnd we come mend to Congress the Stat Legislatures, in respective bitrarily the condition trade and their such the jurisdictions, legislation as of al schemes 10 oppress the peop'e by will prevent « Xecution undue charges on their supplies or ‘by unjust rates for the transporta tion of their prodacts to market, — Chieago Platform. THEN ON THI4, When President Cleveland deliy ered his Message he had something to to the about the danger of “Trusts trusts th wonle Well after say American i I shall not discuss noon. | shalbnot say that they are altogether advantageous or vantageous are sveland nor any privy rerticu’a any } }/ FANE Thursday, September 6th, is the last day on which you can gel registered. wing lary with i neither nor a ular r Torse Tariff’ Talks iss the high tariff i : . 14 4 3 wl ERAYE A SMT SUSE, DY win eYen de in the land is taxed. whether of exim tax by tl} Mr. Is rich or poor, and that upon nly that wien ind OT Tess thw I ope iS iuie possible i present Ligh tariff tax on salt Haine publicly om LN it purely a private affair? We have a jute trast, by which every farmer who bags his grain is taxed bv a monopoly combine, and it ie made pos. sible only by the present high tariff tax on jute, Is it purely a private affair? We have as condage tfist. by which every farmer who binds a sheaf of grain and every person who uses twine or rape, | Are extra taxed by a monopoly combine: | Land it is made possible only by the high | {tariff tax on both raw materials and | manufactured goods. Is it purely a i private affair? We have a rabber trust. by which rubber goods are largely advanced in | { price by monopoly. Rubber goods are | | mire used, by workingmen than by al | F others, and this extortion is made possi. hie only by the high tariff tax on rubber | | fabrics. Is it purely a private affair? We have an envelope trust, by which | 8 monopoly tax has been levied on the | whole people, for all use envelopes, and this robbery has been made possible only by the high tariff tax on envelopes. Is it purely a private affair? We bud on steel trust, by which steel We hist YON with highly fs : lo ida | " LER ELLE Cally LEH ‘ is LUO Pes FPRTTET EAT protection i Hbepal patvonus, and il 8 nue be ouly we high win work, Is These are ouls tris whole Ie ope in monopoly which would pe 5 HAWK hones 1ibor of tin Ling monopoly, A but I method t prrostitaty S10 robs Ton phic . Me Rau ti! LIB} hak contract, and is . mpios -~ Pani paign s h Delegations and shake | Repuhlican 1 Indiana i have call on Mr. Harrison ands, This pi'grimage seemingly spontaneous worked jointly by the Republican mana gers and the railroad companies one cro wd working it for political effect and the other for the money there isinit. Mean while Benny's sole business seems to be band shal ing can sl is If you want to vote get regis tered. - - VWWMITTEE STATE « The Democratic State Commit tee will meet in the city of Harris. 2 burg at 2 p. m,, Tuesday, August 28, at the Boltoa house, to nomi nate a candidate for Auditor General and to transact such other business as may Preperly come before it. Bex), M. Nxap, E. P. Kiser, Secretary, Chairman According to the Republican lenders any trust can corner the market on the necessaries of life run prices up to suit them and their acts cannot be questioned because as Mr. Blaine says they are private affairs’ What think you of that ? Tus president of the American {that should be in circulation. [people's money that should be for THE WRECK OF THE G. O. 1. It was the Mea Lhe Campaign sedoer G.0O, 1. MA “fi the tarisy hich e wh ivper hod tad him CANBY Bop Lae and HE Lose fully trisuued ists’ and Away from Fire — —— * MONDERFILI AMERICAN HOW) LABORER FOR THY 1s Coolie, itl ma fwayw The sincere ring men of our * should employ Ameri. d and give t by proper wages, and could them cone making the cheap and thereby ble the empl to Chal 4 : stant employme raw material cl ver compete successfully with the foreign manu. facturer, because their raw material would cost alike. The Democracy advocates a continuance of a tariff on the manufactured article import. ed to our country. That, in con connection with the necessaries of the real interest of the laboring and all Aside from that itdoes if mh SHC Tha free of duty is other men not rob the consumer, the masses of the American people, by levying on them an outrageous, uncalled or tax of $£112.000.000 per month. Think of it, tax payers, consumers, laborers and mechanics. That enormous amount of your money is either imprisoned in the United States Treasury or extravagantly squandered for needless matters The the benefit of the people. IL AIO Tux republican platform deslares against trusts. The “uscrowned King" declares for them. Now what the average republican don't know is *“ which is what” Benny don't count. : a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers