Vol. 14 - » BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 1341892. i @he Centre Al eniooni, THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY, | CHAS R. KURTZ TERMS OF SUDSCRIPTION Hditorial. GO AND HEAR THEM A republicans Lid n Bellefonte evenings. their first , Dale an republican speec] ud LOVE Oi ¢ \ y spa bg e den als WANTED—If there in Centre county who has had his wages s a laboring man increased in the past since the McKinley | want him to speak out. at President Harrison has become angry at Carnegie, the iron baron for allowing trouble at this critical stage of the cam paign. The strike will hurt Harrison and he realizes that it will and all Re. brought to publican influence will be at the dis. bear on Carnegie to come to turms once with his men and thus save epublican party from a most astrous defeat - A FEW more strikes among the ; Pennsylvania wil the and lock.outs otected indust iT around Four wit into HY Demoeratiec column Years ago Pennsylvania and Kansas were the | banner Republican States, their majori- ties for Harrison running into the tens of thousands. this campaign,” and with Pennsylvania trembling in the balance, what can the Republicans have of re-electing Harrison in 1502. He is doomed to de feat. Cleveland is the coming man. - Hon years chairman of the Republican John Overmeyer, for a numbe; ol state central committee of Indiana, and ex-Attorney General Williamson of the same state, have declared for Cleveland and Stevenson, and offered their services to the Democratic Committee for the campaign. Scores of lifelong Republi cans in the same State have declared for I OWS the Democratic ticket, and sre actively working for the election of Cleveland. | The Indiana Democrats are united and thoroughly in earnest. This assures Indiana to the Democracy in November and makes the election of our ticket certain. «A 14x17 crayon given free with each dozen cabinets until August 1st, at Schaffer’s. and | Ex.Senator Ingalls savs | p | date “Kansas is lost to the Republicans in | Pennsylvania hopes | i the pre sent ( PRIMARY ELECTION AND CO, CONVENTION Sand New Apportion Ap ment List of Permanent Chalrmen pointed tions, wit voter may deem | ected ins . iin & respon “ ¢ i gate will be f immediate district for nating convention nity Committee of Centre { Committee is hereby apportion sald county into tes ate Districts, each containing as nearly Ay be fas qual umber of Democrat ie without dividing an election district. and ish said apportionment a sufficient ti be fore the primary election of } voters full and ample notice the Sth That at the primary « tion to be held in 19% there shall be elected In each of sald Delegate Districts in the teonnty, one Con gressional delegate, who shall attend the Con gressional Conference or nominating convens tion, for the purpose of nominating a cand) for Congress from the 3th District of And that district delegates be elected at tevery subwe quent election, wher ever a distriet nomination Is to be made tl Phat a committee of three be appoint of which the president of this convention to attend the next Demo on of the several com raent Congressional and Iay nventions, and mocracy of In reform In Peleg As Nn votes to pul is, apy of they sol ations be sent Chairman of the Demoeratie County tee of each of the feounties Composing myressional, Senatorial and Ju Helal IMstriets of which Cente nly forms A Parr tothe Comm rsunnce of the 4th resol Wf ition the on the 2nd day il apportioned the coun Districts ol i inst a Ly Delegate as fol. Ist Iristy i Hales tow md Distrie Hihe Barong) ship and East West township. rd District ship, Potter township nships Penn town and Grege precincts of North preeinet of Gregg town and Centre Hall bor ough ith Distriet townships, bth District. Patton, Hall Moon, Taylor and Worth, Hustdn and Union townships. and Unionville borough, Harris. Verguson and College | The Pennsylvania State Colle Ke a HOME READING FOR FARMERS Fastablishes two New Courses in Agrienltare f the Board of vania State | HSON are cert tk by an immense Veiner » | to the { view to ultimate free trade living If he was " to-day he could not possibly act He with would the with the Republican parts necessarily be compelled to act Democratic Men Schurz, and Charles Francis Adams. and | papers like the New York TO Evening Post, who have the same | with party. like Carl and wiews to-day Hy for Cleve land and President Garfield, are | making valiant batt | tariffreform { Republican party when that party rep. The best elements in the resented a principle, are now enlisted with the actively democracy. This is | encouraging, and must result in a vie- tory for our staniard bearer in ber, Novem. - _— Tuovsaxps of Democratic farmers voted for Harrison In 1888 under | belief that the success of the Republi on the tariff that the price of farm pro- ducts would be largely increased. and their financial condition materially proved. This is exactly what they were promised by that party. Harrison was elected and a Republican Congress en. | acted a new tarifl measure which his hearty fapproval ; but the price of farm products was not the financial not increased, and the farmer manner improved. Even with the abundant crops of the last two years he is worse off now than in 188%, condition of in any he was This fall the Republicans will learn to their sorrow “‘that you may fool all the people sometimes, and that you { can fool some people all the time, but | that you can’t fool all the people all the time." - .-——— = | Foun years ago the republicans prom. | ised the laboring men #2 per day and roast beef. Today their wages are be- ing cut down 20 and 30 per cent. with Pinkerton men to compel them to yield. the | ime | for the ensuing six months’ term met | | Venerable an object of the American set forth in the But he has thus far it has { ol ountry led to show one instance where increased wages, or lessened the cosl living cy Weaver for President Towa, has by Gen, James B. Weaver, of been nominated for the the People’s party. presidency clares for free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver, a graduated income tax and postal saving banks. Ex-Confederate General » -_— - Knights of the Golden Eagle The following are the officers of Port Matilda Castle, No. 219 of Port Matilda Past Chief, J. W. Wagner: Chief, W. J. Wiser; Vice Chief, Price; High Priest, W. G. L. Hermit, Philip of Records, R. D Exchequer, R. D. Keeper of Exchequer, 8. U berger: Sir Herald, Adam Worthy Bard, A. J. A. CO. Crain Master Clerk of Ardery ; Ardery . Harsh. Johnson : Worthy Chamberlain, Allison Sprankle ; Ensign’ | Miles Resides ; Esquire, E. E. First Guardsman, R. E. Woodring ; Second Guardsman, Ed. Robinson ; Trustee, Martin Cowher: Representa tive to the Grand Castle, Martin Cowher, Vaughn, eas haa The McKinley bill was passed as the republicans sald to protect the laboring man. To-day they are protecting them with bullets and bayonets. The platform de. | James G, | Field, of Virginia, was nominated for | | vice president. can party would insure such legislation | Noble | Spotts *1 Cowher ; | LHNEGLY dest: and property it who nd property. t who i y poor deluded workme: Won ocrat who that workman to prevailed wu) assist him to power by promises which he never dr and which he These are ques- reflection considered by those who are ever ready to condemn his bread by the tions that need sober especial- ly should they be carefully the man who earns sweat of his brow i Tue election of William J. Campbell, republican fad * thag L wi magnate, as Chairman of the national convention brought the Armour, the Chicago beef contributed one hundred thousand dol lars to the Republican campaign fund in 1888, under the promise that the tariff would be restored on hides. The party in Congress failed to keep this compaign promise, and Mr. Armou: strange out Oo noe “dEUVINE ’ mad. It is not at all that he would be out of humor, because a tarifl on hides would have netted him two | hundred and fifty thousand dollars an. nually, and besides this the Carnegies {and Fricks were kindly remembered in | the McKinley bill, while Mr. Armour is shift left out in the cold and made 4 for himself. . - - Wherein Me Violates An exchange says : “All who deal in | cigars would do well to study the law | enacted by the last Congress in regard [to their sale. Section 5,602 of revised statutes says that cigars must be sold to the customer directly from the properly stamped box. A dealer who takes a handful of cigars and lays them before the buyer, to choose from, or saloon keeper who brings a customer a cigar on a plate or in a rn makes himself liable to a fine of #100, 1 de riff has i of the ng nd redocing hi ng, and redocing his di we ] AVE more mine since the McKinley ever before price an F. E. NAGINEY'S Furniture Parlors Bishop St.. Bellefonte. Pa. You can find anything and every. furniture qualities of thing kept by a first class store. All grades o he latest novelties in chairs, couches, ets When in need of anything be sure and visit Naginey's suit and ods the the prices will store i you. N4 aS ONOERTACNG 20d EMBL | Is a special feature of our business. | With the latest and most improved appli ances and the finest hearse in | Central Pennsylvania, all calls will be promptly and satisfactorily ans- wered,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers