4 BELLEFONTE, PA., THURS —— DAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892. —— NO. 35 he Centre Hemorrai, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - A EDITOR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Regular Price $1.50 per ye When Paid in Advance $1.00 * ' When subseriptions are not paid Inside of three years $2.00 will be charged. ar. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ADLAI STEVENSON, OF ILLINOIS STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, FOR CONGRESSMEN AT 1 ARGE, GEORGE A. ALLEN, Erie, THOMAS P. MERRITT, Berks. FOR SU PREME JUDGE, CHRISTOPHER HEYDRICK, Venango, FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE, MORTIMER F ELLIOT, Tioga. JNO. C. BULLITT, Fouadelphia, THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny, FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS amuel G ompson, Clem'tR Wainwright, yy 1 ay, Charles H Lafferty, W. Redwood Wright {iuss, John O. James, William Nolan, Charles D, Breck, wm. G. Yuengling, Azur Lathrop Thomas Challant, P. H. Strubinger, Joseph D. Orr, Andrew A. Payton, John A. Mellon, homas McDowell DEMOCRATIO COUNTY TICKET, George RB Cornelins W, Bull, James Dufly, S. W. Trimmer, Samuel 8. Lelby, I. C. Hipple Ww. D. Himmelreich, H. B. Piper Charles A. Fagan, John D. Braden, Michael Liebel, James K. Polk Hall FOR CONGRESS, HON. GEO. F. KRIBES of Clarion county wr Associate Judge—C. A. FAL LENER. { INO. T. MeCORMICK, r Legislature | 13 Ss SCHOFIELD Ww. F. SMITH. Ww. J. SINGER, Esq HORACE B. HERRING r Prothonotary Yr District Atiorne For County Surveyo Fditorial. Now that the Sullivan—Co fight is over, the attention of will likely be directed to the the presidential candidates. PresipeEST HARR gave the Press his letter of acceptance, It is a Jong, lengthy, wordy the DEMOCRAT would sugges 1808 on Tuesday y epistle and ’ [3 it te at would place an explanatory ne bottom to explain what he means be. | ’ f mie v ng the no 1a 1 for yond accepting president on the Tne republican papers are just now parading a Col. Findley as a convert from democracy to republicanism. Upon examination it turns out that he has voted the republican ticket for years, had voted for Harrison in Such conversions will not add anything to 1888, Mr. Harrisons vote and are feeble off. | sets to the many converts from rebub- licanism. . - - AMONG the tin-plate mills enumerat. ed by the republican campaign docu. ments is one at Anderson, Indiana. This same mill was just sold sheriff and purchased by a democrat for the enormous (7?) sum of #265. The purchaser has sent for McKinley, and expects to make him a present of it, to be used in his campaign speeches as an example of the tin plate industries fos. tered by the McKinley Bill - - [LLixos, Wisconsin, Minnissota, and other western states heretofore solidly republican, are every day be. coming more doubtful, with the chane. es decidedly favorable to the democracy, In most of these states the German and Scandinavian vote has in national eam. paigns, been cast solidly in favor of the | republican candidates, This year the votes of these people will in a large measure be cast in favor of the demo. | cracy. Of eighty-five German papers in Illinois seventy-eight Cleveland and Stevenson, and German Democrat clubs are being numerously organized all over the state. In lowa prominent German papers heretofore republican are acting in their support of the democratic ticket, The German and Scandinavian voters of Wisconsin and Minnisota have: tired of the repub. lean system of protection and are sup. porting Cleveland and tariff reform. In North Dakota all the Scandinavian papers in the state are for Cleveland, and their readers are rapidly falling in. to line for tariff reform, The tide In that section is strongly in favor of the democracy and nothing the republicans can do will prevent thelr utter route in November in many states where formerly they were positively certain of success, ‘L'o make the battle more hopeful the democratic national com. mittee have established branch head. quarters at Chicago to give special at. tention to the northwestern states. them to vote HON, CARL SCHURZ For many years was recognized us one of the leading republicans of this country. sided over the convention of 1868 that cy; represented the republican party in the sénate of the United States; as secretary of the Interior during the Hayes administration, and since early in the sixties he was heard pleading in behalf of the republican party in every important campaign. He was particu. larly in among the German Americans in the west and it was large- ly through his efforts that this class of citizens were held to the republican faith, While Mr. Schurz has not for the last few years been an enthusiastic voted for Harrison few Tribune, Mr. Whitelaw Reid's paper, announced that Mr, doubtedly take the stump for the re. publican ticket again this year. Tothe astonishment of the Schurz a few days ago declared in favor of Cleveland and actively identified himself with the German American Cleveland Union of New York. served demand republican he in 1888, and only a the German Americans calling upon the democratic ticket at the coming election, address: “Impressed with the unusual import. ance of the coming Presidential elec. tion, we regard it as our duty to give you our reasons for believing that the the election of Grover Cleveland and that he deserves the votes of the natu. ralized Germans. an honest man, which fact even his most bitter enemies do not dare to dispute. slightest suspicion in this respect. When Are supporting | held the highest position in thiscountry {his name was as unsullied as that of Washington.” After refering to the particular acts {of Mr. Cleveland's administration that | commended him to the favorable con sideration of all good citizens, he closes the address in the following effective “Therefore Whearnestsly beseech our fellow citizens toaid us in securing the election of Grover Cleveland, the inde. | pendent, farsight>d statesman, the tru | | | | language ! | | patriot, the honest and courageous man. We do not hesitate to make this appeal | to our countrymes, because the plat. it | form of the democratic party is entirely satisfactory in regard to the main ques tions. It calls for civil service reform; it advocates that gold, silver "and paper money shall be plased on an absolutely { equal basis, and that the obnoxious so. called Sherman law be repealed. It aims at the reformation of the existing protective tariff system, that only tends to enrich the owners of industrial estab. | lishments and to impoverish the masses of the people, and strives to re-establish | the good old principle of limiting the ( amount of duties levied to the actual | requirements of the government.” This address is signed by the entire | commitiee, consisting of Carl Schurz, | | Oswald Ottendorfer, William Steinw ay, | tial Germans, and a majority formerly members of the republican party. An organization headed by such men as these must necessarily have a powerful influence in the campaign, and bring thousands of former republicans to the support of the demoeratic candidates, Mr. Schurz has also tendered his ser. mittee, and will speak in Illinois, Wis. consin, and other western states. His | first speech will be delivered at an early {day in Chicago under the auspices of | the Central German American demo. | cratic association on that city, He will spend several weeks in the west when he returns to New York to aid in the | campaign in that state and New Eng. land. A revolt against latter day re. | publicans, headed by Mr. Schurz and others of equal prominence and influ. ence, must be a source of great annoy- ance to the republicans, and is certainly very gratifying to the democracy and a sure harbinger of victory for Cleveland and Stevenson in November, -— Here's Fighting Talk for You From the Nt Joseph's Herald The Hon, William J. Stone, of Ken. | tucky, speaking at Maysville, Mo., said; “If Mr. Harrison should be elected to | succeed himself, and if by any possibill. | ty the republicans should gain the lower House of congress, as sure as there is a Lord in Heaven a force bill will be passed, the federal statutes; would use all the power of the state to prevent its en. forcement, and if federal oMeers, possi. bly from Chicago, should come into our | state on election day nosing about the judges’ tables we would take them by the heels and throw them into the Mis. ‘wissippi river for food for the fishes," ex-Senator Schurz | He pre. | nominated Gen, Grant for the presiden. | weeks ago the | Schurz would une | republicans Mr. | tive Germans he issued an addiessto | | most | theories of the | For the benefit of | our readers we quote portions of this | welfare of our adopted country requires | | more work “Above all, we wish tostate that he is | | the workingmen, No one ever attempted to create the | he returned to private life, after having | Henry Villard, Lous Windmuller, Gus- | | tav Schwab, all prominent and influen. | by the vices to the National Democratic Com. | If this should be done, and I | were your Governor, | would spit upon | COMMISSIONER PECK'S REPORT. New York i lubor by the has a commissioner of name of Peck, who has just made a report that has created no | little stir in political circles. The re- publicans praise it and the democrats | criticise it severely. For some reason this man Peck has conceived the idea that he must annually make ec- centric reports in order to keep himself before the people. Each year he reports that the wages of labor successive has been he conceives to be sufficient reasons for such increase of wages as he reports. In 1500 he says wages went up because of the increasing power of organization among workingmen, In 1801 he thought that wages increased of the strikes. And in 15802 he thinks the ‘n- crease he reports was occasioned by the | McKinley bill. These different reasons assigned show conclusively that Mr, Peck has no mind of his own. In fact he admits that these reports were made up from statistics furnished by interest. The report for 15892, he because [ed parties, says, was made from information fur. | | nished by the protected manufacturers As | chairman of a committee of representa. | of New York, and freely admits “that a tabulation of the data and statistics of the industrial census will furnish the refutation of the srotectionists in regard to wages that has ever been published.” Mr. Peck also states that actual increase of wages but complete in a letter to a newspaper friend there was no thas the production of 1891 exceeded that of 1500 | and consequently the men employed in these industries had ] work to do in 1861 than in 1580, or more 1801 | ndustries, than in 1800 in the Th does not show an increase of wages to Was done in same class | is but shows that than coupled work was done in other. This admission, the fact that 1562 | strikes and one Year had many 1802 will 1 1 1 than in 1891, and even k Accord | a Ase demonstrates that in be far le 1550) Wages <4 “8 than report for the ml the McKinley act labor organizations, und bred constant strikes among the that these es Yes has fostered industries and wages in i the whole f comfort protec tal strikes year 1801, nereased the The report | re . 4 is unreliable nirustwort! reg blics i el out of it tl % 1 ¥. aha the any ome Lo it, . IS PROTECTION ROBBERY? Ay with on 4 } er of the gov the pr the eitizen rf told 1uals to ald private er ; and ernment on | with the othe on favored « and build ip f Done he lesan berry i private | because it In done Is ealled taxation | Is a decree under taxation. A “tax “is a rate or sum Of money assessed on the | son or property of a citizen by the g | for the use of the nation or state. ™ burdens or charges imposed by the Legisiat | upon persons of property rlunes forms of law and It i= it af J [1 nder the T™ legislative forme snot Je sla tion N . o says Webster's wernment re for to raise money public parposes We have established, we 1} ! that there can be no laid for a publie purpose If 1t be sald that a benefit results to the local public of a town by establishing manufacturers yink, hevond « lawlul tax which | : | the same may be sald of any other business or The | pursuit which employs capital or labor merchant, the mechanic, the innkeeper, the banker, the bullder, the steamboat owner equally promoters of the equally deserving the ald of the eltizens by forced contributions. No line ean be drawn in favor of the manufacturer which would not open the coffers of the public treasury to the importunities of two thirds of the business men of the city or town Are public good .—— Look Out for Mim | A fraud wus discovered doing up the | housekeepers of Milton on Saturday | | morning, says the Milton Record. Pro | curing a bottle of pure extract of vanilla | from Krauser Bros., he went down to | | Alleman's drug store and purchased some coloring and chocolate and com. pounded the preparation at a pump [near by. He then started out to sell the mixture as pure extract of vanilla, exhibiting the genuine as a sample, He | was caught up at his trick and arrested, but for some reason permitted to leave town. The same afternoon he was { citizens of West Milton, and later was heading toward New Columbia. There is one sure protection against all these frands—don’t buy from them. Get what you want from responsible deal ers. You will save money in the end, . -— ree A handsome hunting case GOLD | Waren either ladies’ or genta’, will be given to any GIRL or noy who will sell 2 doz, cans of OUr GIFT BAKING POWD- fen. For particulars address with { stamp, E. L. Lowney & Co. Box 517, Leechburg, Armstrong Co., Pa. | (Sep 20) increased and assigns what | in other words | lockouts than 1881, clearly | Taxes are | and | working the racket on the unsuspecting A FARMER TALKS. Last winter Mr. John A. Grundy, of Lewisburg, attended several of the Farmers’ Institutes in this county and made a number of very interesting talks that were highly appreciated. At the Farmers’ Encampment, at Mt. Gretna, last week, Mr, Grundy spoke upon the tariff question. His address contains much sound sense and is worthy of careful study, We give extracts of the | same: | Inopening his address, Mr. Gundy { said ; | “The world is divided into [and this nation into states, townships and down to school districts. | Take your own school district. { every man make his own hats, his own { shoes, wagons and clothes ? Is not one | maa In your neighborhood a blacksmith, | another « tailor and so on through the { customary lists of occupations? Why | don't each of us make all the things we { need for ourselves ? | who makes a Because the man specialty of one thing our products for the others that we need | ! | with our neighbors. Each man should | do that for which he is best adapted { and the same rule should apply to na- { tions. We want to buy where we can | buy the cheapest and sell where we can | sell the dearest, and to do this with just | as few restrictions as possible, “To use a howely illustration, 1 like | { I have a preference for Bermuda onions, | I cannot raise any that compare in i j Onions, and unpatriotic as it may seem, | | { | quality with those raised on the peculiar soll of that island. tariff of 40 cents those onions that But I have to pay a on bushel of I buy. Now, | Bermuda Islands are not well every adapted for wheat and my farm is, “Would it not be around SHOr OnMOns, such obstruction as a tax, an some political work is the | are told by | { will be ple thing greatly desired, ti ity of it provi feud by the sulting commerce and shipbuilding. “Most of the power of protection ls in tf word itself. [Luppeais toa popular instinet, bat it will not Dew of these ut kta “ Wi | f bear investiga. tion. Ie gument der certain rata largely : Lit cplive, . f 1 [ ™ E18 Ate Jona of cost of hing Ix 82% a As an actual fact rails slew] vu from #8) riff slightest acquaintance ject know that the reductic [ ARTY) he Wak can and other new and improved by which steel is made than wrought iron. “1 have here a cirentar fr of Philadelphia, tin J ire defendi the more cheaply it aslor, merchants, tariff whn Te ny new that article | make tin the price Britain | went down the lowest point on record, and a little further on the state- | ment that the price in this country McKinley in Great to not increased since the bill went into operation, “That last statement is true, but price did go up #2 a box just before the the law was passed and because it was go- | ing to be passed, and it has never gone down since, down in Great Britain it is because the manufacturers crowded their years, one year in advance, and are con. | sequently comparatively idle, but why | this protection exultation because the | price of tin plate has gone down abroad ? I am not a buyer and user of tin plate in England. I buy and use it bere, and I want it to go down here. “You see the inconsistency of the fa { vorite Republican argument of lower | prices on manufactured articles, wonder they are lower. The figures on your products und nearly every thing else, except salaries for Government officials, have gone down too It has been caused by improved methods of production and new machinery, not by any tariff high or low. The Democratic party is no longer altogether alone in the struggle for tariff reform, although | it is still the leader and pioneer. Three | of the four parties now before the coun. try have declared in the platforms for such reform, “Even James G. Blaine, the has declared for tariff reform. To be sure he calls it reciprocity, meaning I'll trade with you if you will trade with me, Ifa wicked Democrat said that, it would be called free trade. But we are told that the tariff is the best and easiest way to mise the revenues nec | essary for the Government, It is true that it is comparatively easy to collect nations | counties, | Does | the | : | by the discovery of the Bessemer process | methods | mN.&G. | on | In big headlines I read the | statement that when America began to | has | If the figures have gone | works there, and supplied our markets for two | No | high | priest of the remaining organization, | taxes from a man every time he buys fair way after all. tion to the property possessed. I ama poor man with four boys, and time I buy a suit of clothes for myself and them I pay five times as much taxes as my neighbor without a family, who is worth ten times as much as [ am. The tariff is a tax levied on large fam. the proudest possession of a nation. At least that is the way it looks to a plain farmer.” ——— A Hot Game, On last Saturday an interesting game of base ball took place at Tyrone which resulted in a defeat for the Bellefonte | team by a score of 9 to 3. Base ball en- { thusiasm has been stirred up { bard fight to win the championship of {the Mountain League. The people were anxious to give our boys a | dose of the same kind of medicine they | special train from Bellefonte conveyed a | large delegation to Tyrone which along with their own people made an Immense crowd, Tyrone played a good game and were in luck, Then they | to win under any circumstances, { find fault with the excuse, but on this occasion Tyrone's unfair, game than His sympathy was with | home team; he showed that by h were determine umpire 18 a common umpire was manifestly did more to win the | players, 5. cisions during the game and | hi ii more so by | Tyrome ball players to “celebrate,” which he was the heroe. He is by means a fair man. in no — School Warrants Paid Morrison {since June 1 to the various] school |tricts of the state #4081 612.50 the 85,000,000 appropriated to the lic schools of the state by the The - State Treasurer has out last for the practically all out. slature warrants appre are { Some few districts have not yet made | their report to the superintendent of public instruction, | rants in favor of th district banks and who draws the war. treasurer { each The warrants are « forwarded by irer for state trea payt The Game Faws For We give a 8) nopsis this state. as | to Jan. 1; ducks, Sept ler, July 15 to Jan. 1; the benefit of hunters follows: Turkey, Oct 110 May woodeock, July 4 quail, Nov. 1 to Dec. 15; ruf. { fled grouse or pheasants, Oct. 1 | to Jan. 1; to Jan 1; rail and reed birds, Sept. 1 10 Dec. 15; elk and deer, Oct. 1 to Dec. 15; squir- | rels, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; rab. | bits, Nov. 1 to Jan. 1. hares and ———— . Haye Your Dog Loaded The people of the southern part of | Cumberland Valley have been troubled | with a swindler who offers a box of soap for a dollar and gives as a prize a rubber | door mat with the initials of the pur. chaser on it. He delivers the soap which 1s a fraud, and promises to de liver the mat as soon as it can be manu- | factured with the owner's name upon it, collects the dollar and vanishes to be seen no more, py Reunion of the Army of the Camberiand The Pennsylvania Railroad Company | announces that for the benefit of those | desinng to attend the interesting re. { union of the Army of Cumberland, to { be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., Sep. 15th and 16th, a rate of a fare and a third on | the certificate plan has been authorized, | Application should be made to T. E. | Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis | trict, Pittsburg, Pa. Pp Jewish Festivals The Hebrew New | Thursday, September 224, beginning on | the eve of the 21st, The New Year's | day is the beginning of the year 5.653 of the Jewish calendar. Year occurs on oy, | | The next holiday in the Jewish cal. | clothes, but it is a rather mean and un- | “It certainly is not levied in propor- | every | ilies which have always been considered | between | | the two towns as both are making 4 | Tyrone | | received here the previous Saturday. A | does it cheaper and better, and we trade | To | « | thelr per RA AK Ea cumpment st Washington during Sep | Peunsylvanis Rallroad to the Undoubtedly the most interesting en- campment of G, A. BR. men ever hed will at Washington duriog | September. The interest manifested in ul, and the encampment has been nationa convene the Government and loc withorities in the National City orate preparations for ents old soldiers, are making elabr- the ing The Pennsylvania Railroad ( will sell tickets fr stations mpany excursion om on Washington, from September 13th to 26th, valid for return until October 10th, inclusive, at | arate of a single fare for round trip. These tickets will be valid to stop all its lines Ww the off at Baltimore and Philadelphia in | each direction within limit. A stop- | over privilege will also be allowed at Harrisburg and other points south of ington on foreign roads’ jssue of | tickets from the West, | Thedennsylvania Railroad ( | has also issued of as vet mpany | wpiled of one the most cot » the National Capital. | prehensive guides . a | Did you get a communic 4 If | the business manager ( 9 DEMOCRAT recently? re in debt to this puper for s« n. It should be pa - > THE LAWS OF SUBSCRIPTION sey and trouble saved by Keeping them In View. 8 actions that night in helping the they are directed, they are | thes have settled their bills a | discontin wed | i Hf subscribers mov y for his sal unpaid and then orders it dis ers the postmaster to mark it postal card sent notifying the pub and fine, t mnt refused nued LJ nd have a sher, leaves as himself liable to arrest for theft, | saine UDITORS NOTICE. ~The auditor appoint ed to hear and pass upon the exeeplions filed to the account of John J. Arney, one of th 1 { Jacob Arney, late of Poller tow: I ceased, and to make di ition of the balance in his nds to and among those en titled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his offfee in Bellefonte on Noes day, the 7 day of September Sel at Ma'clook Am, when and where all parties can attend of they see proper or be debarred from making claims against said fund DF. Forrser, ty Auditor, F. E. NAGINEY’S strily 14] 0 ) niture Parlors Fur Bishop St, Bellefonte, Pa. 0 oO 0 ns asst], om— You can find anything and every. thing kept by a first class furniture All grades and qualities of st novelties in chairs, i couches, et When in need of anvthing be sure and visit Naginey's store. | goods; the lat |store; the pices will suit you. endar is Yom Kippur, or Day of Atone- | ment, which occurs October 1st, i a Blaine will not make any speeches | this year for Harrison. Jim. may | be interested in Ben's political aspira- tions, - «Don’t fail to see the Bleak House | on Monday night. «There were several light frosts dur. ing the past week. No damage was done to fruit, «Mr. James Ginter has opened a res. taurant in Lyon & Co's, building, on Allegheny street, He will be prepared to furnish meals, lunch, oysters ote. in good style and at reasonuble prices. not | UNDERTARING 2nd EMBALMIN {Is a special feature of our business. With the latest and most improved appliances and the finest hearsein {Central Pennsy vanis '® calls will be promptly «nd sarisfact rily ans | wered,
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