A LETTER FROM BLAINE. He Will Not Be Able to Deliver Public Been HIS VIEWS ON SEVERAL QUESTIONS The Tariff, Reciprocity and the Na Three That Pres. ttonal the Most Should Be Discussed in Currency are Questions the Prominen ent Avaursta, Me, ing let from Hon. James Scary an Manley, of the state committees, was Campaign Sept wade right. Ay Dear SBir—Not being able ne which I have explained to vey pabl speeche in this resent y I take the liberty of sabmit ting my views on the i which | ve gard as being strongest fog th Rep abli cans to nrge before the people First—The issue of the sequence is the tariff on imports will continue to be until a settlement 1s effected by a rity so large that it will | tantam t general acqni osence I'he Re i on this sabject 'wo passed a general enactment known as the McKinley tanff, which for a tame failed to meet with popular approval and was regarded with a certain degree of distrust by those who had always apheld the protective But a powerful reaction has came in consequence of tin vindication of McKinley tariff by exper is found to have worked ad mirably, and within the last year has produced a greater volume of business, nternal and external, export and import than the United States ever transacted before Notwithstanding the character ind extent of the « campm Hes Kreates con- and it ma) HE ZTESSI VY veuars ago th system NCE [1 PIX wmition remunerative, n commerce culture is are prosperous and flourishing than at any previous Lume, thns vindicating the McKinley tariff by impressive and undeni ible facts Ag inst this tanff the Democratic party have taken a position almost with ont parallel in the history of the country They re irely the doctrine of pro tection, pronounce it a fraud and anathe matize it generally. A resoluti wn to this Democratic sentatives of by a two r the intelli gent intedlig 1ect en 1) arming, it may n of members; olution was debated, pro and con, adopted after a contest, and was perfectly understood by the members of the convention, It is contained in these words: “We de HOUT e¢ the Republican protection as a frand Bpo the labor of the great majority of t American peo ple for the benefit of the few. We de clare it a fondame ntal principle of the Democratic party that the federal govern ment has no constitutional power to im- pose and collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue only. The Dems are in the habit of naming Jefferson as the founder of their party, and yet, on the subject of tariff, they are in radical opposition to the prin ciple 8 laid down by Jefferson. T yw arid the close of his administration the rev enue from the tariff on imports pro duced a considerable surplus, and the uestion was what should be done; should the tariff be reduced or should this sar plus be maintained? Jefferson pointedly asked Shall we suppress the imports and give that advantage to foreign over For himself imposts ie xm TALS domestic manufac he recommended maintained and th honld be appropriated to the . turers? that the wat the surplus « reated lmprove ’ } Is. rivers and educa tariff stem the fl geneTons ap n and gave it } Ls Repub De INC TALS Oring, we national convention resolnti stile to the sys spite Democratic through red valuable trade and strated S many declare ides free of when the 2 it the (Of : attained hares ; ) Braz [ae wonld ind Cuba ird island 1. San Don Nn w= Fran rar @ cirenm TROTGINATY : ' Lost deliberately pass resoiot the vival of the state banks How the 14" m rath nyention to make such a declaration anthor, what intelligent purpose w it. will remain a myst yl have he pred the argument adda od that we would keep the money at home if state bank were instituted, but we should keep it at home because so worthless that would take it abroad Were the of state banks revived we would again have discounts at the state lines, larg charges for drafts on financial centers and general suspicion of every bill offered in payment, with a liquidation every few years that would be a destructive loss to the innocent holders of bills and 8 corre sponding banks, whn wa nobody syvsten | Curtis is dead, and | school educati | at an academy | Cnrtis, | laration of Independence | political edits | erty { tongued orator,’ | terday afte | Spruce street | Gibbon, to the parties owning the GRORGE WILITAM. CURTIS. | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDE Death of the Brilliant Editor, Author | and Reformer New Yonre, Sept, 1.—~George William His death took plac 6 ut idence near New Brighton, 8. 1., clock yesterday morning. Mr. had been ailing for several months, his dispase being, as was sup weed, cancer o! the st George William Curtis has long been known to the world as author, lecture: jonrnaliat, reformer and politician yet hen his serious illness was an- noun *d the thinking public suddenly overed that il 1 ally known nrtis mach, He was born in idence Feb. 24, 1824, and after ning a common n there passed four years t Jamaica Plains, Mass father decided on a mercantile His | career and Placed him as clerk in a Ger man import We more as to the gment of the elder His son's year in that office was decidedly the nuhappiest period of the 1. 3% a \ lad’s life } ap, Aas need say no said in those with an Brook Farm bury, Mass After Br and Shaw Tut al Cire on That gained great reputation speaking for Fremont in unknown in greatly loved in the Year a an orator, various states. In gate to the convention w hich nomi nated Abraham Lincoln, and by a clever stroke secured the insertion 1n the plat form of the opening clauses of the Dec. after Joshua hud been defeated in the In 18632 he became the ir of Harper's Weekly and soon made it the power it Las ever since been 180 he 1860 he was a dele R. Giddings same attempt Daniel Dougherty Dead PHILADELPHIA nent - Daniel Dough the en silver clock yes result of nervous prostration, from which Mr Dongherty had snffering for some time Mr. Dongheorty was born in this city wm at hi " 20021 Y Death was the wen | Ot 5.18 ! ved his edacati » was admitted May AL private } the 1840 famnons humorist; wen ker the first earnestly elect with bar ! } nis ¥ is on MM One « Leagn nm in the Dem The Veterans w ASHINGTON, Sept 5.—~Tw Heunion have been | that it the Gre yn) Miners’ Wages 1 teduced Dakota fasion 1 w aires candidate Alliance sup dential ticket for governor, in return for port of Democratic pn Only Two Saved Loxpox, Bept, 7.—Captain Sabean and one sallor of the British schooner May which was lost at sea while bound from Portland for Demerara, are the only two known to have been saved Four of the crew were Jost. The cap tain and sadlor landed wt 8. Michsel's fu the Azores, Successful Strike in Genoa GENOA, Sept, 7. A strike of the Gen ose dock laborers against the use of hy- dranlic cranes has caused thirty cond laden steamers from England to be de layed here for some time As it wa feared that the strike wonld interfere with the Columban fetes the men have been induced to go buck t« work «tt wm advance of wages A tree BED Thursday, Sept. 1. eentir 1 by the Governor Peck and t have been r of Wiscaon The Ar CONE FLA 000, (06) A dispatch the Swed mominat burned paved The D fifth di Redd at Ophity Vester Ald Platt to W Friday, Sept Nit Pris ish Nurses ter ap peaiin teer thelr » epidemic in i Saturday, Sept The s Supren Ihe ) haw beet nection Ww schooner City The defunct ' wd Al vestiment ocompans 0 be Te abama In FRAN zed aie for the Arrangements payments of I'n } tion, where he hal | sssanit upon } George Willis e. N.Y % slog name body wa u He must have hanged mediately after the sh wot ing Tuesday, Sept. 6 ( fd Bry Hire taxing Wednesday, Se pt PHILADELPHIA MARRETS Q Pr General Market ter vember cember Oats Quiet, stead asked for Sey and saked for October, Wg nd x for November tie. Md and Dh December Beef wll extra mess, 8607.80 Pork «Dull, steady: new mess, §11.75812 50 old fess $11 2011.78 extra prime, $12.50 Lard Dall, easter; steam rendered, $7.80 Egun Quiet, steady; New York and Penn sylvania, 22¢.; western, 21@021 BAarrivone, Sept. 8 Wheat ensy. Southern wheat easy; fultz, 70 @ne; longberry, 7988. Corn quiet. Routh. ern vorn, white steady at 56088. yellow firm aL BES, Onis steady, Rye dull. Hay firm; good ta choice timothy, SMGIS Cotton nominal; middling, Te. Provisions firm. But ter frm; creamery, fancy, Se. do. alr to choles E0e.; do. Imitation, Jae. ladle, fancy, 18@100.; do, good to choles, WEBIT¢ store packed, 16g 17e. Egan active at 180Qax tember anak aaked | any Flour steady THE ¥FISTIO CARNIVAL. McAuliffe and Dixon the Winners in the First Two Contests, New OnLeans, Sept, 6,—~Although the first fight of the carnival was not to be. win until 9 o'clo . or thereabouts, the Olympic clu y hie was besieged before ! terds ot Soni by hundreds of wen who Hive in this city and all parts of the anion It was not an agreeable fl by any means, for the rain came n tor its at frequent interval ¢ had very little ef win of the visitors to idents thereof. All t) itl i Auliffe en hand nded later wi ! & the #ominute ine that onl had to Anliff hit 1! hin at the Nuk When Dixon n the we num bers The Vermont Election Sent. 7 - Sept and Jats hallot, five wns in f1 and = a Den Fuser en i ] mn 790 and | le Fwenty-Six Persons Drowned Mamie, Mich., Sept. 3. —A Park says that three from the AULT OTF ets Alher in two owning of night, WAVES ol hat the lost steamer A watch were e, and part ! fr 3 Idaho Miners Rel ery vt fs ET | {me hor have been lictments wer them vi the Record mad re weeks aj the Indej tra kin 2.054 rable for and Naney t he re fav BTV } ¥ West Shore f A on the J passen wd wa it Bo'cloc dsenberg and instantly kill badly 1892 Mo. September. 1892 Tu. We. Th, Fr. 8 Sa. | 14318 4 6 | 6 K, 819 (10 11 12) 13 14 15. 16] 17 18) 10 20 21 | 22 23 21 a — Su. a—— 2526 27| 28/29, 30| MOON'S PHASES, CEs 6 $0 | hi € thal 18 « 780 n A Flowing Pump In the yard of Farewell There Squire Grampian, is a flowing pump nothing curious about this but the vi ito ] 46s the pump is a live low from which limbs are growing eaves Waving i be breeze it looked bored out hiv ago aiid pliveed curious. The Squire Wiliow i ip Oe na of uw Hight or Wrong I ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, JAS - SCOF ELD EYE EXAWMINA- TION * Oeprrigha, 1 OUEEN & CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, Send their EYE SP: CIALIST L o Bellefonte, A sEPTH 2 1st YE vibe No charge ‘ . TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. 2d : you of d S040 13 PAVE S #n North America this publi aring ws fr versally concede that its nu brightest and most er can be had Published 191 day March and June Ask Newsdealer for BO cents, « stam TOWN TOPICS 21 West 254 St., New ¥ FE This brilliant Quarterly is wot ¢ from the current year's issues of Tow bat contains the best stories, sketches lewmques, poems, witticisns, otc from th mumbers of that unbgue journal, ade the crispost, rackest, most complete, and to all MEN AND WOMEN the most interests ing weekly ever issued, Subscription Price: Town Toplon, peryesr, 00 Tales Prom Towa Toplen, por pear, 2.00 The tvs clodded, . . to Town 1 5 3 1.00, wif ten N. B Previous Nos. of “Tavs” promptly forwarded, postpaid, on cents cach, PR an ADING bat tema sat 3 months will be receipt of Scientific American Agency for TE Be Sey pr TLRs co bf ofr pr iktad Srientific American th PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IX O%E OF THE MOST BEAUTIFI AND HEALTHYUL #PoTe IN THE ALLE GHERY KBOION : OPEN TO BOTH SEX ES: TUITION rr BOARD AXD OTHER VXPENEES LOW, NEW % % AlGK LU tration lie CHEMIN nal ( ¢ ATHERTON TER i LL.D Mattern Ju (GOING MEST WI Mattern Ju Graysdale Mattern Stormstown Red Bank WV ¥ THOS, A. BROEMAKER, Supt
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