i, DIRECTORY. DISTRIOT AND COUNTY OFFIOKERs Congress, Hon Ino. PATTON, Biante Senntor, Hon, W, W. Batre, Clear ivig BR presentatives, Hon, J, A. Woubsane Hou, L,. Ruoxs, Pr sident Judge in Dist Hon, AO Furst, Bellotonts Amociate Judges, Hoa, OU. Mussos Hon. Dassen Rua Couaty Comniissioners, Jxo. 0, Haxngnson 3 DD. DeoxEn, LAS TUR Mitvern Centre and Hunting n JN M.D Com missioners’ Clerk, BRarift, Rou't Cook, Ju. Deputy Sherllf, R. K. WiLsox, Prothouoiary, L.A, Scuaseran Treasurer CYEDLS LOS Register and Clark Orphans’ Qongt, JN0. A Re Fh Dep } tin Yo Mera p't A. MULES LODGES, » Liga No ALY. M wf before every [all moon 268 Tos nal’ moets 9 LA Beli a Chapter No, 2341, mests on ay night of every month, gh the fra Fri Constaa« Commandery No. 33, K. ¥.. on the second Yiduy night of every month Contre Lodge No 155 1. 0, 0, F. meet avery Thurs | lay evening at 7 a'clock at 1. Q, O. F. Hall, opposite | tush House Bellefonte Encampment No. 78, meets the sacond snd fourth Mondays of each m wth in the Hall op- posite the Bush House, Bellefonte Council Ne. 27 Jf U every Tuesday evening in Bush Arcade ior 0 der U AM meets Logan Branch Comtneil Nes, 141, In CP | M. moots grory Friday evening Bellefonte Conclave No. 111.1 ris’ New Building the wecond and fourth ning of each month. Bellefonte Fencibles Co, “B." Sh Reg. N meets in Armory Hall avery Friduy evening fn Har Friday ove 0 LL meats a. r CHURCHES. Presbyterian, Howard street. Rev Wm. Laurie Pastor Services every Sanday at 10.30 4. w. and T » M. Banday School (Chapel) at 230 ». w Prayer Meoting (Chapel) Wednesday at T30r. x M. BE Church, Howard and Spring Btreets, Rev. D . Monroe, Pastor, Bervices every Sunday at 10.50 4 w. and 7 vu Sunday School at 2-30 Fr. x. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7-30 pu, 8.. John's Protestant Episcopal Ohnreh, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rov. J. Oswald Davis, Rector Mervices every Sunday at 1030 A. x. and Tr » Prayer Meeting Wednesday and Friday evenings John's Roman Ustholie, rdie Pastor. Maw ats Eost Blabop Btrest, Rev and services 1030 4. ¥ nn » Prayor Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. W Bayder Pastor, ev ry Sunday at 10-30 » snd T pw, Sanday School at 2.30 r. % Meeting Wadnesday evening at 7.30, Rervices Eatheran, Bast High street, Rov, Chas. T. Steck, Pastor Services every Sundsy at 1030 4. wm. and 7 » HM. Sunday School at 3.30 ». Mx. Prayer Meeting at 1-30 Wednesday evening High Servi United Brethern Wertman. Pastor a8 every 1030 a. % and 7 vr. x. Sunday School at 3 4. ». Pray Meeting Wednesday at 7-30 pr. » A.M. E Church, West High Rev. Nor Pastor. Services every Sunday morning sad evening Y.M OC A, Spring and High Streets Meeting and Services Bunday std» w. Library snd Reading Brom open from 8 A. w. to 10 pw, dally For Cleveland ! Esq, of Delicfonte, Rev mas Streets other Bandas a Street Ie General John Blanchard, iH elrares for the Democratic Candidates — Th A the many IS lmpoverisaiang h the few has been made ent campaign. The speech eloquent and conclusive, of an Counts Mr. Blanchard comes publican family of Centre father, E. M. Blanchard, st to that faitl Hen, Jol who many ye: ago = 3 ¥ represented the inf he grand ONZTress was father of the young gentleman who has dee] determination vy of the president. Mr. Blanch. and nts Hi IY active part poi interest $ i ighly educated, well posted in ties but has watched with keen the different policies advocated by the Republican and Democratic parties giving to loes it from honest and patriotic mo- his support Democracy he L118 tives. Ile is without political ambition, snot a disappointed office seeker or anything of that kind. ble vole He is a desira. acquisition to any for and Cleveland during tw paign. Fell we C'ilize On the 4th of March, 1885. for the frst thine In a period of twentv.four years, the high office of President United States, the didate of the Democratic party, that date Cleveland took the oath of office and entered upon hisduties 88 President, He had been called to thi by the countrymen after a campaign which w PVer romain memoral iv Hiieaul h story, Ko party his will be heard fax i present cam TI n 5 Gey lvexd Upon On fav position sufirages i clional predju. petrtisan zeal, iH disguised dema. fis aid other baneful influencs of a still deeper dye, were all virawn into this contest with the ardor that attends 4 Jif and death struggle: but aguast them all was arrayed, the intelligence, the common sees, the patriotism of noble EL {Hy | Cleveland himself gave the wat La progressive sentiment. Tu! of the | Cnn. | of hin! 1 le in the annals of | nat ain men, who braved the tannts and throats of former political associiles nud the extrangcments that often pecompiny a hiren HW from foviner poiltival ties. Men of this stamp joicd rank and ble of emo. to aceomplish a high and WOT That wim was none othe tan to wrest frem the hands of partis oof them sordid, some narrow i me corrupt and all predju FO RN iit with the the cratic party ‘1 ii iy Hi, i hr whintnistration for the whole beneit ple, and not for the agerandizement or exelusive proprietorship of any party, clique or any section. (rover word {of the campaign. “Public office is a public trust,” Avord possedd in the count. ny room-=—everyw hen Ad last there stood a man before the people definite lea His I word, cl a man who represented a strajght forward, common-sense wl ] angl, the pale. ptism of Rig connbeymen apd lie won: aml why ? Becanse the Republican par. ty, which att gh of Hs tule, moral feeling, and wil the intellic nee, Lie 1x ning represented a strong stood for woral ens, Jud party whose ehiefa imsee med to wepand thy Free coun bdr ib own continuance i of all the functions of govern the aceomplistunent eof tids Because the Repuli trae sEryiieney to partisan purpose, liean party, which forthe days of its glory was recognized as the party of Lin. coln,of Sumner, of Stauton, and of Chase had become the party of Steve Elkins, of Matt Quay, of Steve Dorsey and of James G Blaine, Decause the Repub. lican party, behind which the patriotism of the nation had once marshalled itself nent and gone forth todeadly conflict, to bat. tle, for the preservation of the Union, become a behind which skulked the spoilsman in office, thé support nd factions, the party, the fd iminate pension seek. Ne IIMUSCTIININALE Pension Seek ’ y political MACY ana othe fuse the Rep ounce could well bo ssesanent fanetd similar mould. Bees party, which it nted men of repress SOW : ¥ 1 giving sell oO was fast worship of a political char When Republicani unt it latan and lie trickster. degenerated represented ing better than mere Blaineism, hooved all thoughtfol 21 x : y CONKMIeEr Well. » Lie | Ing datk ! shod ings o yment my nstyted, civil strife renewed Rebel debts and the whole of reminiscences of the war which former ch means as the done sud SOTVICE - { the country. citizens. the election of Grover Cle for the cause of good veland, in By { 1 3 2 ont governmens | his election and subsequent administra. | tion a ment was effectually exploded. ntiment honestly many most discouraging public senti. adhered to by a meaning people, It was as a natura’ outgrowth of the civil 8 i ' great well IW foe | refl- ngs engenered by our believe it to have been at one time But that time WAT, | sonable and just, has {long since passed away and the con. tinued this sentiment in the public mind was a perpetual menace to the very existence of a free govern. existence of ment Democratic president meant the destruction of the belief that the election of 8 government snd a subversion of all that | was necomplished by the to the belief that the Hepublican party { the only party to which eould safely be committed the management of publie : to the belief thst no matter what might be the public or private charact. | er of a candidate, what his fitness or un | fitne trust, if [he wore the halo of a Republican nom. | ination, it was sufficient, and that this lone it was ir jzen wir Was allure for positions of pul om all good cit to the belief that from the Democratic party nothing wos bent to support him: | to be expected but re bellion, confusion, ciaos and destruction. That such a belief was in fact was then the judgment of those whose votes de. cided that election ; that thelr judg. ment was correct has been indisputably proved by subsequent events Nhat such unfounded a belief should be prevalent Among a 1 “theories as 1 have just described, he beds mob # i had : 1584 was a mighty triumph | I refer to the largely prey ling | i : i Jrae body of eftizens when it had no foundation in faet, ought sores not ouly of regret but of be a} i Lo deep T= corn Lo any one whi, belie ves in a free HERR ER EEE : i ative It peant nothing more nor less than thot as toubout half of the eitizens of thi great Republic, was a failure : it meant nothing more no Joss than tha i : pe pular selfgoverinuent | | such a des | Hed to in plorsbie ite that NL In thing more ory i thant Ho to he 3 11 sddiod perpetually wit tao i conclusion nothing abeolutism in gov of ff dicts In Fis he i Tors tha Lor. ad the Yule Flat plivee inetion is hig ability vy Tod i Colin dist v rhe orfganizition ol that direot jom les the road to one-man power, Let him who has feith-ina government by and for the people, Took well to it thi mould and control the hig party. Ina word, in in giving credence to such pessingistic is influence aoninst iy ATL] casting his ¢ oT t Fin Of government in which cist incerely believes and of which he con- | lepublic | sides the people of this great to be entirely capable, I say, therefore, that President Cleveland in 1584 was a the election of i rs Pr giori- ous trivmph for the cause of good govern. | ment and for the eanse of popular self. | it. I am not so foolish as to governmer ¢laim perfection for anything human, and 1 have no desire to cover up the de. | ficiencies and shortcomings of the ad. ninistoation of President Cleveland, 1 imit t} 3 i Vi 3 i ni rankly wu many much is healt oi Tron of Lim day, r convictions and to frankly assert annual mesic ind prosperity existence R 1 ) o E ‘ Ng Ki He urged that the plain creasing treasury of this surplus is every enlightened statesman and without flinching he belied at this re de his own th wld be made by a revision of tariff laws, He plaiti terms the remedies that he thot LION si Was | indicated ! present and urged Congres the | proper upon | necessity of action. This message fell like a cap of thun. der from a clear sky, Republican lead. ers who had beent looking in for out of which to raise vain something an jue agninst the poptlarity of Cleve. land were at once filled with feelings of great jov: and the timid among the lead. ers of his who feared the effect of a tariff issue before the people wage stricken with consternation. Was own party the President mad thus to jeopardize his own chances and the chances of his purty ? feeling of some of his party friends. Bat these friends had failed to truly guage the temper of the people. Being at the time free from the excitement of a politieal campaign, the people saw nothing revolutionary of illadvised in the President's proposals, On the contrary, his coumgeons conrse touched on chord in the popular heart The people at once recognized a leader who discerned the needs of the times and who had the contrage to unequive. cally declare hiz position aud allow the consequences to take enre of themselves, In complines with this eall of the President, what is now known as the Mill's Bill wis subsequently Introduced into tw House of Representatives, and after a long debate, was finally passed Such was thu | ing proposition at once | | intelligence | \ publican { OTZAnS anything be { it by the 1 emocrats of that hoedy pgiainst the most stubborn oppos.tion of the Re. This bili thie of the Finance Conanitt Lis, HOY rests in @ of Lhe le, ih IEE intendad to fake wa mutter of conjecture, ot Li , inti yesterday, H Yo substitute bill i 1 terday, how. ever, tl reported a iy framed upon what they are pleas call Protectionist principle wl Will i deciared ir rather tl tourh present pi ' Vis andal of the « PADPETS a8 W ounter were not SOW 10 ex) faction with it it ever 0 SiN iio possessed the tinkling sound and insel of that word Ppetagtion far move radienl been declared by FRRLTS This was fan had Ver glittering 1 abused | & position efor wy party Lin been an admitted fact, ad of assent that in the tariff and gross ones at that In all pre vious discossions on tariff it had dnmon § there were gruities HNCon Was In many respect high and in ’ sentialiv a And only f ties lmd pledged the duced. our analhen down anu 80 defined tection until th tion of the Repub Wan SN cates thi it we that particu What sort io profes tio ' an ng a reduction of the ars is not opposed | Wer. 14 | Pose 1 5 resort Lu SWer OTHE ners the actual redu | Mill's Bill may not of what | protection, it 8 the tends tions | destruc Livi we “ 1 nll that we Oppo hi Lat ue consider this lntter answer fips The terdency of the bill! What | tendened can it have than that to be derived from its four LIS 8 fMeilic of vin definite and 5 I other which is corners, It legislation, makes cot fic pro What are the results hrought Are they the ten badd 5 o Speak of Pp oe Wx Visions, {about by these provisions good or bad ¥ If they wie dency of tha hill ia | tendency of the Bil is had goad, good. I “ . i the tendends | any other sense than (his is 1 i of terms and leads te a con juent cone fusion of thought, To Iw nk of the tendency of the bill, when vou mean the comfound two separate and distinet thing that is not there, This i= no men hairaplitting, but is valid distinetion which will be borne in mind by any one who desires Lo think eleatly aml correct. ly on these subjects, “OL say this class of our Re. publican friends, “we are in favor of a reduction of the tariff but we desire to pee it reduced by its friends, and not by its enemies.” In other words they oun {he § of & ploce of log 4} fom ie supposed tend ney of Is supporters, into | things, and Wo attribute to the Bil, some. | find no valid objection to the reduction proposed, and they are determine] to ul. OW nothing to be done to alleviat {14 } f ¢ $ 4 Cd id i (£4) iis Iron tg io done under th ef their ortholox sanctio Adopt such a course of conduct Ary aflnirs of life would in branded up childish, t Ih} inl there has b a gradual inereass wages paid om Have Bill four and + Lhe iu mt while the Hake A Avera Lieb ion thirty.tw hundredths it. a Republican HT composed of the strongest in the country conkd produ ¢. uftir i Lister oul themselves, The at relation of cause and effect | They face the fact that just OF SEVEN Yells ago. reductic and just such additions to the free Mill's stich Hs 1st | are now proposed b t and again inj by ich Rep AVE nu 5 vOCalad N Al wher ma ’ | statements o | ian aig 0 ing - » fred 1 effects OL Yi personal uw OW1 perience of woole not help you. They and wage and ygain called for free wool, and only stop. ped when they found that if they {conse their attack the wool growers | would tum against them and ask in tum | for the abolition of the tariff on woolens | Both interests concluded that it a they J ined facturers will thelr workers have again Was { game of give and take, so it! hatids for protection sake amd asked for | 1 see no dl i in immense dots sufficient to shut out foreign importations altogether The wl to al him. lecided to protect themselves | the consumer 10 look They inevitably low thw to combines trusts, of controling the domestic market amd ! making the price to suit themselves, | The” have not yet accomplished this | purpose, but before they do it, we | sion like wo ask our Republican friends | to give us somd ne stantial reasons why | they wre opposed to fre. FAW WOOL But fellow citizens, thay # not the | line of Republican defence. ) ou can. not pin them down to anything, so mee { eific an that, They look far acrost the [doas to find out what the Dritish are | saying and thinking about us. They soem to believe that we are unable to solve these matters for ourselves, but are compelled to comsalt the keer ine sight of the wily Britisher. This lo self. adopted | which COR Joan and fon the Pur os : bor dur trade Great Dr ad reinarkable od i wi inte didn't | adopted Ly the Democratic their principal line of argument. But if for any reason our high tariff i worsted bnothis line of Arie HoLr 15 ¢ id | in ia the zround- for the tariff Higher th thetic wm b} | } tH ig wan, Het bead of thee JH els us that wk and fundaiest of oi HRITNeN ee that is | JAE 3 it roe it that in Lhe boring men daring the st twent ol Ves high tarifi has been a free 4 Ly credit Ores Min i ST : Rana Hes In WTI CR 21 LOT oes he wonderful resources and FFE to 1 {1 i i l i if mol POODIe and Lhwelr a MLL y hed for ablish a Lhe ten Pls to ext WLW ey $48 1 ¢ S00 or th : diciales, through. - ng 8% conv elton of inter are heing 13d ng broke discisend As it ha i the Ho arly and upon this great t 1 it 1 in Jie AW i ie Ne Coun aetnaig HES sii ewt Reul vp captious upon vase | wileve that Uw party adopted partisan course amd is promulgating fHimsy and specious economic doctrines Because 1 believe that the course party In this campaign is straightforward, hon ost. conservative, and wise, Because | believe that the tariff legislation propos his a @l by that party ssound in principle, | would be amply protective of our indus. triad interests and productive of great | benefit to the country at large, Beconnse position in the Republican the tarill in an en. ntific spirit. Because | that party on itself over to the advocacy of projects for the spenditare Hof our surplus revenues, which projects 110 my mind, are ehinweri al In oom Li { thom, and {Ff pat into effect would lead to | wanton extravagance, corruption In { office, degeregaey of morals puldic and fprivate, Because 1 believe that the plank of the Re puldi y ii] plat] wn which advocates cheap whiskey and tolacon in preference to cheap bread.stafl's and clothing, involved a theory which is ine consistent with any true system of taxa. tion und tolally disrogandful of the plain mora! aspect of the question. Fellow eitizens, if 1 voted in this eam. patgn for any other presidential ticket than thmt of Cleveland and Tharman, 1 would set counter to the clear dictates of my convictions and conscience. And ir failed to radse my voice in favor of the ticket which 1 believe stamds for good and li Af : Rob vie and conservative islation, won foo and false to my manhood. Fellow citizens, | am nod une reserved of FX ra TE party 1o dead will | lightened and wee £4 WER Grover ( _—
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