JUDGE GRESHAM'S VIEWS. His Declaration for Cleveland Explained | by His Words in a Former Speech, The following extract from Judge Gresham's address at the unveiling of the Grant monument at Chicago affords a satisfactory explanation of the mo which induced him to desert the Republican party: It is to the existence of corrupt methods and practices in our x , which threaten £4) tives subvert our free institutions. often cheated at the polls and should people ar in legi be the reward of hone frequently bestowed pon tho cunning and froedon is not enjoyed by the pe ple unless laws are enacted by their chosen representatives, and their dom of wction i838 as much impaired, when it is corru influenced, controlled The man who accepts a bribe of any lation, and prizes which it merit unscrupulons rich, Rea hon fred by force nee and Heo is sort places his conscie judgment in the no long rovernment make out f it. And men who contribute money buy votes and to bribe the people well I adly enemies 8 rep resentatives, as who dis- burse it, are d« public. Their greed and lov are greater th They imp which is property, and it will the nation when its pres upon their patrioti They he only safe may masquerade in 1SNE8S anguage ne a dynasty in M'KINLEY PRICES OF GLASSW The MeKinley High Tariff DBullds Trust Which Raises Prices of Glassware, The Herald (In of Boston are engaged in 3 about the present price of glassware, The Herald contending that it has been vanced the McKinley into operation. The following from leading Boston ware, known to the trade everywhere Up a went letter since act dealers in glas speaks for itself y Editor of The Herald facts concerning To the ask fo Aare. : up glassware was essed glass and 4 ed glassware, » McKi roen wi fories were 3, called the ittaburg their stanie wares mos nA NoRCRO Menres & Ricu an RIGos & Gi | 14 ICFAR MPAXY Co Co IN MacVeagh's Appeal wridenee ce what solves the government 1 nation Much retained by the corru Joss mere money | earnestly beseech, therefore, every lover of his country; every man belioves that the right ol private yperty ought to be held sacred under | ww; every man who believes that sities of condition add to the grace nity of life; every man who be- that wealth need not be used as | | prote y 1 instrument of corruption or of op pression, but as an agency of innumera ble blessings, to join in resisting by his voice and his vote the growing tendency of rich men to corrupt the sovereignty and thereby destroy our common birth- right in this great and noble American republic, However we may deceive ourselves, the laboring men of the nation can no longer bo deceived, They would regard the re-election of President Harrison as another result of the undue influence and the unlawful use of wealth, and, on the other hand, they would seo the dawning of a brighter day for govern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people in the election of Grover Cleveland. Hon, Wayne MacVeagh's Speech i New York. HL ———— - “ i ‘ a. et ce uiad worse than idle to shut our eyes | The | diffe rence WOOL GROWERS FOR FREE TRADE. New York Wool Growers Pass lLosolutions Aguninst the Wool Tax. The Wool Growers and Sheep Breed counties at its last convention adopt d numerous resolutions relating business, We publish a few of the and ask those who may be oppos free wool to read them: Whereas, It ! for this 0 annually yped resolutions praying congress the wool duty of 157, or its quivalent: an Whereas, This ¢ wintion finally recog unsoundn of is “ Wy has boon the policy y past pass stereo- to res Association 1 tion on th they demand that pl weed upo Wool and Cotton BUYING THE PRESIDENCY. Pennsylvania Again Fries the Fat to Nuy the Election One of Harrison’ Comparative Wages pears 1 AL Wa 100) | Britain than in the he a sre from 50 to nearly in free trade Great protectionist countries of Eurovpe here reat as the difference and in th continent r comt. more between wages nn ir England is not so g between wages in England tionist countries on the New York World, The Sherman of Former Days. Every advance toward a free exchange of commodities is an advance in civiliza- tion; every obstruction to a free ex. change is born of the same narrow, des. potic spirit which planted castles upon the Rhine to plunder peaceful commerce; every obstruction to commerce is a tax upon consumption; every facility to a free exchange cheapens commodities, increases trade and production and pro- motes civilization. Nothing is worse than sectionalismn within a nation, and pothing is better for the peace of na- tions than unrestricted freedom of com- merce and intercourse with each other, Senator Sherman in 1868, - ow A — -— | George Otis, ol Ioselle, Nd ers’ association of Ontario and Livingston | to the tore | A TARIFF CATECHISW, The following questions and tion the papers ol Sus were foand What is the meaning of | walled becau A...lt] BOs | of years ago ei pirates at Tarif | forced eve IY pus y Rif | they rivilegi of into Mediterranean Q. What A, From Rlanchard Dut DeMocna e, an t! rough ul es not know what he e is willfully be legislature A Dexocs - What yon Want mouths of this season, remember, is a we want all to revela. tion in fair goods and fair prices. We are going to do business with you, be. cause we have just exactly what you want, and our prices are simply irresist. ble. Our Fall and Winter attractions will cause a turn out, Pinan, “> — The saturday Wade I+ the greatest newspaper wonder of the age It is four years old and has a circulation of over a quarter million copies a week, The latest sensations and the most marvelous events are are written up in the best of style, and fully ilinstrated, Subseriptions received at 1.0 r year, $1.00 for six months, or & cents for hree months, Special inducements to clubs. Send for free specimen coples, Boys avery where ard making big money selling the Bane on the streets, rite for particulars, Address the publisher, W. 1D. Boyce, 115, 116 and 117 Fifta avenue, Chicago, Dec 1s Braxon, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report. PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE Powder = ABSOLUTELY PURE | like that style of prosperity FHE FARMEY erthda Party other Saleide av waft AY 3 ‘ and Unworthy Fanmens who receive but 70 cents per bushel for wheat have been care. fully protected, by McKinley, If they they need only continue to vote as they have been. BE . LA —— - Polsoned hy Serofaln Ix the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of thelr own. Serofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease and for this simple reason: Arising from im- pure and insufficient blood, the disease Jocates itself in the lymphaties, which are composed of white tissues; there is a period of foetal life when the whole body consists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child especially sus. ceptible to this dreadful disease, Put there is a remedy for serofula, whether hereditary or aequired, It is Hoods Sarsaparilia, which b ita powerful effect on the the blood, expels a trace of the disease and gives to the vital fiuid the quality and color of health, on decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilia do not acoept any tn betitute, Hs or einet) ug! ENTRE ( ( Cort Reon ® ¢ of Pleasant Ga the al the d township « IRIs ones « Oe 1 of Bellefonte OUNTY 'OMPANY. ver of High and Spring street ve Deposits: Discount Notes wihmn pre of Gol y Haag { Spring (northern rat il : re nthe d BANKING J.D. SHURGERT, Cashier suai. THE TORNADC MC 4 oy CUTTER. HARRISON & 00, + CANTON, OMIO. LOCATED IN we Dining == Parlors 4 | Oysters in All | Ox THF Bi Giron OF THE MOST BEAUTIF! BIPOTS IN THE ALLE OIVFEN TO BOTH s EX TION PRHEE : BOARD AND OW AXD HEA] EXPENSES RADING | Btud : WEOD CHEMIMEY wit EXAMINA TION na EYE [4 NEAR * Oeprright, 1890 OUEEN & CO. OF PHILADELPHIA Send their EYE SPP ( EATMAREKET LEFONTS BEEZER Ww at a —-——, rey J ~~ Na ON Bi \ se lieion te, Styles, Hot Coffee and Lunch, ice Cream, Cake, ete, Ladies and Gentlemen will find Ax henbach Dining Parlors well provided for the season Everything bright clean and inviting and » desirable place to eall The oldest asd best In- obtaining active duties of ane P. DUFF & $0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers