Beaver & Gephartvl nx ” Vol. 14 J BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892, — NO. 36 @he Centre Demosvai, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - EDITOR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Regular Price . $1 When Paid in Advance $1.00 When subscriptions are not paid inside of three f) DOT Vear per year sars $2.00 will be charged DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET FO OR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, YORK OF NEW FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ADLAI STEVENSON, OF ILLINOIS STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET LARGE, N [* FOR CONGRESSMEN AT GEORGE A. ALL THOMAS I’. MER I . Erie, RITT, Be PREME JUDGE, HEYDRIUK, Venange FOR 81 CHRISTOPHER Rn ARGS MORTIMER F ELLIOT, Tk JNO. C. BULLITT, Phila THOMAS B. KENNEDY DAVID T. WATSON, All FOR DISTRICT ELECTO samuel G. Thompson, Clem’t KB. Wain Adam S.Conwa ries | uff W. Redwood Wright eR " WL i Charles D Wm. G. Yu Azur Lathr Tomas Chalfant P. H. Strubinger Taseph D. Orn Breck DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET Po IN HON. GEO. F.KRIBEBS CIar ion nya C.A. FAULKNER I. MeCORMICK SCHOFIELD SMITH SINGER HERRIN ARS0Cic {JNO tJAS Prothonotary W.F r District Att n w.J Coundy 8 HORACEB Lagisial Editorial. Haare gag i mn of Kansas ane inhabited houses i is one reason why pen revolt agan ABRAHAM eptance c« nt son's 8.000 lifference is 0 much fe the covering | body can see f en BLAINE fails to mention t Harnson in his long lo Without other information that contained in the would fail to learn that Mr. Harrison was nominated for The “ice cent’ seems to have completely chilled him. ‘ i Mine ked-for letter, than A person any letter, re-election. - BLAINE'S letter is fully as favorable to Mr. Harrison's cause as were speeches of Senator Edmunds to Mr, Blaine in 1884, and the returns from Vermont indicate that the effect upon the final result will be the same, except that the victory will be more decided than that of 1884, - -— W. E. SuArox, member of the Na. tional Republican committee for Nava- da, has resigned support Harrison and Reid. There is no longer any hope for Harrison in that state, and the chances are that the dem. ocratic ticket will be elected. The peo. ples party and silver men have com. bined but the joint vote is less than the democratic vote. because he - Durixa Cleveland's administration the expenses of the government were largely decreased, notwithstanding the increased pension appropriations: the national debt was paid off at the rate of 7000000 a month; the puhllic lands that had been recklessly voted to corpo. rations were reclaimed; and a surplus remained in the treasury his term expired. large when As soon as Harrisor was inaugurated the old crowd returned; they have wasted the surplus; there is a large deficit the the national debt has been largely increased the already excessive taxes upon the necessaries of life have been constantly creasing and the expenses of the gov nment have been greatly augmented his is the record of the two parties, Can there be any question how ever good citizen should vote? Cleveland's record Is a sire guarantee of what ho will do if again elected, He regards public office a public trust. and insists that this principle should be enfor ed in all the departinents, Harrison's ad ministration enforced the 1 rule, and he would continue to do so if re. elected, in treasury, VETrae the | cannot | HE WENT BELOW MeKinley's Interview With St, Peter snd Vihat Came of (it St. Peter some scores of cherubs were oiling the gates, There late, and Under the supervision of rusty locks of heaven's { had not been many visitors of | the old doorkeeper had almost thrown { his arm out of place the last time he un- this the worn into deep but on up belween {locked the portals. On side gates the stivets were t travel, the grew golden bricks, Another burnishing the | forming the portals of ruts from const [ | | | an | | anther side the grass | the joints in the cherubs [| | | host of were | | jewels and gol | the inner gates, Old St. Peer sat dozing | [in his huge arm chair, when he was sud- | denly aroused by a knocking at the door. *Who' he demanded, “Major McKinley, of Ohio.” “Are yi there mt the Governor of that State,” our object, Major, in lain yourself.” ] SCOpe was to protect wnufacturer from for 244 prevent this orn heavy duties on foreign laborers higher wages 7’ *No, sir, but he did not lower them." “Isn’t it a fact. Major, that the manu- facturer raised the price of his under your know it to be so ?” But I was a weak mortal and » manufacturing people are very rich ful I could not wr for resist the their mo to state 1 believe not.” a statesman have jes of the faw by the many 2" President Colonel 1 have said.” Major: answer my wu or did you not *" o say I believe I did.” ‘M i remember Dives 7" [ think I we read of him some. vior. do you where,’ He made his | with the rich ?" wd A 8. sir.” ‘Dressed in purg wae le and fine linen ?" ‘Yes, sir.” “And fared sumptuously every day. Do you know where he is now?" “I have heard that he was in hell.” “That's where he isnow. You sought the friendship of the rich, did you not ?” “You framed laws to enable them to | pile up monster fortunes ?" “That is what I have been accused of.” “Is it true or not ?” “I'm afraid it is. Bat I've repented on my way here,” “Never mind about that just These laws you framed —did they clothe the naked, feed the hungry or heal the sick ?" “I believe not.” “Did they not deprive the naked poor of comfortable clothing ?*’ “It is very likely.” “Did not your Lill make every 40 cents worth of woolen goods cost the poor | man a dollar 7" “Yeon, sir.” “And the cents went into pocket of the rich manufacturer * “I suppose so," “Major, I can’t let you in.” “This is exceedingly painful intelli. gence. May I be permitted to Inquire why not ?"’ 60 the h il We rotect the unprotected from their Certainly ave Protection here, We p OPPressors, “Then I may go ¥"’ Yes, below, Gabriel will you to the apartments of Hades -_——— Tre Australing ballot law is given as a reason why the republican majority It seems that the democrats all voted, but about 10. d to show up at the polls, Is it that the republi- cans stayed away because they were unable to master the difficulties of the Where is the boasted intelli. gence of the republican party? The trith is the peaple of Vermont did not give Harrison this awful slump by ac- cident, They are dissatisfied with the republican party and ita misdeeds, conduct Kx. was redluced in Vermont, 000 republicans fall possibi] system now, | 3 BLAINFE'S LETTER Mr. Blaine in Lis letter to chairman | { Manley of the Maine Republican State thomas Of the thereby tryst Views position of the democratic party on the tarifl is in opposition to those of Jeffer. He The deg are in Jefferson as the ays in his letter that: bit of under of their § tie Jeet of tarift are in rad tion to the principles iald down by fowards the tration the revenue frot produced a considerable surplus, a what | 1 iv . S00. OC rats the ha naming arty $11 dene they il they close of his admin is nthe tar ! ould tar tained rson pointed] wis and give domestic fd over ommende and that s appropriated tothe cal river 't on did not AL which a protect { id not hesitate to rails of present Ered A reference to the dent Jefferson from which reveals the fa preter te lg to quo the quotations are garbled and distorted The word ** tariff” iol ana to suit his purpose. message, sntioned the revel "i nvariably ised, Mr. $ n* erm Blaine goods A Mi Jefferson wa this violent painfuily ula departure from the ings of the Constitution by M and sent to the Legislature of Vi and through that body dechires | lowing ‘arotest Mr. Adams.” “This Assembly declare to be most {alse | doctrine that the compact Federal branch to lav and collect taxes mpostis and excises to pay the debs an« vide for the common defense and general we fare of the United States, has given them thers by a power todo whatever they may think or pretend would promote the general welfare, which construction would make that of itself a | complete government without limitation of powers; but that the plain sense and obvious meaning was that they might levy the fares necessary to provide for the general welfare by the various acts of power therein specified and delegated to them, and by no others {| (Randall's Jeflerson 111. 2 This is a plain and unequivocal decla- | ration against protection and in favor | of a tariff for revenue necessary Lo pro- | vide for the necessities of the govern. | ment economically administered, We might bring many other proofs | equally as strong but these are sufficient {to contradict the assertions of Mr, | Blaine and to show beyond contradiction that the present position of the demoe racy on the tariff question is the same as those advocated by its founders, - - - - Tue democrats have an elegant portunity to gain Senators in the Union Northumberland district and the Perry. Juniata and MiMin district, In the former Mr. Henry E. Davis, of Sun. bury, is nominated by the democrats, and in the latter J. C. McAllister, of New Bloomfield, Both men are lar and will poli more than their party vole, while their republican opponents are unpopular and will not be able to poll the party vote. A united effort on the part of the demoerats of these dis. tricts will elect our candidates, and two senators in districts now represented by republicans, — .— In nearly every town in this state extensive arrangements have been made for the celebration of “Discovery Day.” Friday, October 21st, 1802, the 400th against further and In autho doer disavon un foundes Op popu. give us BE anniversary of the landing of Columbus | upon this continent. Thus far Belle. fonte has done nothing, : | rison refcrs Committee undertakes to misrepresent | canoress for | Congress Jefferson, and | 0 make it appear that the { the choice Reid to that he does, THE FORCE BILL In his letter of acceptance, Mr. Har to his annual views message to on the Force In that message he says his Bill. 1 “The law of elections as relates to of officers of the national government, should be adjusted with a | view to securing to every elector a free and unmolested exercise of the suffrage | and as near an approach to an equality of vitlue in each ballot cast as attain- able. The demand that the limitation of suffrage shall be formed in the law, and only there, isa just demand, and no just man will resent or resist it.’ After quoting portions of this mes. || sage our old republican battle he says free ballot and «a fr count comes back bama but f; not ' 0 us only from m other efforts since the ‘ Harnson to el evel nomination tl 0 minate the Force Bil issue from the campaign, the letter of it to th acceplance has again foreed o front. The message quoted from was addressed to the Congress that 1" Cong 11d enable Mr. electoral vole « ress Har- ing to rison to ¢ FEY southern states himself in 1802. Th posed pio Mi Hari Wil voCuledd 5 are Lhe sO wk Ahad wasuies 1 ¥ 1 Czar Reid boasted, in a Pittsburg. 1 hat they woud elects i. ¥ in iw 1 £0 i i iJ wil Ar 0 Mr. 14 th 4 emsd Har. rson s record, means exact he same thing of NO : ’ but he does not \ TALE SA i pai ant vel by guage, - 1 0 Ce what he says in his vain allempt to hide the cloven when his record, both as Senator and Presilent, show him to be in advance of his party upon the question of federal interference in elections, Ap ———— — Harrison says, “I regret to say that all employers of labor are not just and considerate, and that capital sometimes takes Lo large a share of the profits.” An honest confession is good for the soul, and we hope this one will do Mr. Harrison's dear little soul good. he mean Mr. Carnegie and the rest of the tariff robbers’ The inference is Whoelse could he have in his minds eye? Mr. Harrison should | have added that these same *‘employers | of labor” have been enabled to retain | these profits, that in part belonged to | the laboring men, because of the advan. | | tages given them by the republican sys- | tem of protection, He might also have added with profit that these same “em. ployers of labor” are amply and fully protected by this same system, but that it dows not protect the laboring man against the importation of foreign pau. per libor. He did not refer to this pise of the question, because he is not interested in the welfare of the laboring man near as much as he is in these “employers of labor.” The size of the campaign contributions undoubt. edly itfluenced the President to allow this part of his letter to go unfinished. a I¥ the foreigner pays the taaiff why did Wanamaker, and other republicans, bring mit against the government to recover the duty paid upon goods imported by them, and which they al. lege was not subject to duty, The con. sumer pays the tariff and the manufact urer reaps the benefit. Taking the | property of the many and bestowing it upon 4 few favored Individoals to build up private fortunes is robbery pure and simple, This is what the republicans call protection. Ala- | assed | with the ex.|in language, terperted by his | foot | Does | VERMONT'S ELECTION Vermont at the | election in a presidential year since The republican majority in is the smallest ever given state Hue organization of the republican party. In 1876 the majority at the September November In 1 elect | election was 23.735, and in | Mr. Tilden was elected. { majority was 22.704 and th | Cleveland followed in November, | yeas the republican majority | exceed 18,000, this indicating | uwph of Cleveland and Stevenson. | result in this rockribbed republican state specially gratifying to the democracy in view of the fact that the repul | made special efforts to bring Mr. McKinley publican leaders of full vote. | spoke in 1 { and the local | what the New York 7 nany of the town leaders A "A winning car which would result | less than 30.000 f t Senator and « po a speech at Rutland | that the vote cast for t | September is really { the | THE JUDGES GUN WAS LOADED specch at | Particulars of the North Bend Shooting fair Last Sunday Night Nise wday night i 4 week if boys, of Renovo, entered the {of Judge James W. Crawford, a Bend, for the purpose of takir | peaches without permission. { + few ng i | Mr. Crawford im set took his shot gun and after calling t boys to leave the premises, fired the crowd. Upwards of sixty fine shot penetrated the back of William O'Con | nell and one shot struck a lad named | John Sullivan. Young O'Connell went | home and went to bed without inform- | ing his parents. During the became ill, when Dr. Roach was sent for who extracted some of the shot and administered to his relief. A warrant was taken out and served in the after noon, when the Judge agreed to appear. | Dr. Roach testified that the boy's life | was in danger, | refused bail. | Arrangements were made on the fol. lowing day for a hearing before Judge | Mayor on Monday. down the into nously 0 Upon this the Justice . | Tux ablest speakers of national fame, {such as MeKinley and Butterworth, | were sent to Vermont by the republican committee. Senator Proctor and other | prominent republicans spoke in every town of any consequence in the state, and notwithstanding this extraordinary effart the republican the smallest since the organization of the party. The republican leaders well { understood the importance of a large | majority, and it is not at all strange | that they feel their disappointment so keenly. A like falling off in the north west would defeat the republicans ing safely majority is half dozen states heretofore re. publican. -—— ——— For Ivy Poysoning If you have ivy poison treat it as you | would a dangerous person of whose un. desfrable presence you cannot get rid of. Don't scrateh it and don’t irritate Hit with strong medicines. Get some | comfrey root, (schwartz.wartzel) fry it | in sheeps tallow and apply it as often as convenient, and you will find relisf, mm {| ==(iet the DEMOCRAT. # tariff Upon be. | nformed what the boys were doing, | night be | AND STILL THEY COMY J.J. Mott, of lina, has de¢lined to Statesville, North et to which i blican ining SUC Dr. a4 promi. arly of il add in and Lhe demo. The Bill The + letter Manley, ® re instruct. on ihlican The iprocity are rincipal 2 to Mr. Blaine's idea of things j Poor Harrison and his running mate Mr. Reid, are not even mentioned in the letter. Is it possibile Mr. Blaine has forgotten who heads the ticket of the ad old party, or as he still suffering little un Hm headlong Harrison's cabinet. It is very plain that Mr. Blaine is not over ex- erting himself to elect Mr. Harrison campaign in the state of Maine. I and re the ISSUES A000 1:4 MILIWICAL. at al t hat LN | pleasantness which sent t of ous Ol F. E. NAGINEY’S Parl . Pa. ure OIS © Fuarnit Bishop St, Bellefonte, asim suseamieense{ J ————— You can find anything and every thing kept by a first class furniture store. goods; the latest novelties in chairs, couches When in need of anything be sure and visit Naginey's All grades and qualities of store: the prices will suit UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING Is a special feature of our business. With the latest and most improved appliances and the finest hearse in Central Pennsy vania. all calls will be promptly and satisfactorily ans- wered, Ae
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