Beaver & Gep partvl nt BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1893. The Cente dlemocrat, SHAS R. KURTZ EDITOR TERMS OF SUBS RIPTION : . . 3 DEMOURATIC COUNTY TICK! pelled t } tins Works, ful operati laboring met their hard earned their families were in hung f the town organized licited hundreds The women relief association and sx of dollars many a ne time la call upon ti lief. Th cases in a few &re wers ire That was only Har. our very midst years ago, and Benjamin rison was president year Just one ago the Governo Pennsylvania was forced to send thy ands of soldiers to Homesteal to press a great uprising of dist discontented laboring men, the most favored and h industries of iithly pro I Th was President 2 the country. it also occurred while Harrison of the United all legis. lation in force that regulated our finance. es and eommercial relations had been originated, passed and put in effect by republican congressmen, republican senators and republican president States. while These are a few incidents that any one of our readers can readily recall. In these times of disturbances in business, while the republican papers are shriek- ing themselves evils they pretend arising from the fact of Cleveland being president of the United States, it is well for them to be reminded of what occurred during Har- rison’s term. Compare the with the present—the contrast cisive. Intelligent men. men who are true to themselves and their fellowmen, universally attribute the recent depression in to the eyils of the famous Sherman Silver Act. a republican measure, rison, at the close of his term. realized and admitted that a cris's was on hand on account of the deranged condition of our currency. All other statesman fully realized the danger ahead. The Democratic National Platform denoune- ed the Sherman Silver Act and pradict- edithess evils several years previous, It was to right these wrongs that the people arose and called upon a new leader and a new administration. The crash came as the result of thig legisla. tion; President Cleveland assembled congress in special session to repeal the obnoxions measure, Yet in the face of all these, indisputable facts republican bigots, whose minds are embittered and tha Lilt f i hoarse over to see past will 1 6 men, honest business de. | President Har- | { front T "FM. IN EW BALI.OT. | | | i | 1 this veour for State Treasurer a THE REMODELED BALLOT tw Among tha tat ai Lhe Op . cross for the entire away ‘op ng 3 decreased to one-half f parly nominat is reduced from to Ons 2 per cent of the vote cast at the previous election. The printing bal distributing of the and lots for spring election 18 to be done under the commissioners, instead of the township supervision of the county | auditors. One mark in a circle at the top of a column of candidates shall count as a vote for every candidate in that column, Where the mark is not placed in a circle, a mark oy the posite A screen or door is to be placed in of gach booth to better secure privacy lo the voter, When an elector voles for more can didates than he is entitled to vote for, the ballot shall not be entirely thrown | out, but that portion which is properly {| marked shall be counted. inflamed by the recent disappointments, | bave the arrogance to say Cleveland's It will be noticed that a circle bi.) name. This is to the confnsion in election caused the recent stringency | voting for candidates individually, or, in our finances and the Jack of confl- | in other words, independent voting, or dence in trade, Such talk has no foun, dation; it is only the muttering of the narrow minded, prejudiced, political i i i : “seratehing,” The elector who desires to vote his full party ticket will mark in the circle, and he who wants to vote bigot, or the unscrupulous politician | only « part of it will mark in the square who expects to make a point by gaining | to the right of the name of each can. the sympathy of such who never read | didate voted for. or think for themselves, An amendment that will ebviate the | on account of the dry name of | every candidate voted for is required, | | misfortune for the they will soon be robbed of all their | | the county ticket to | | be printed at the head of the column of | | candidates instead of a square at the | | right of the party | avoid mind of the | voter, by designation the difference in | marking to vote for an entire ticket and | throwing out | ballots ns heretofore provides that, “If r marks vols more many patrio fairs at Washington. -» - - Get Registered Nove days before November The ns. the regular polling places this year on Seplem ber 7 and 8 to complete the registry. — —— This year the election falls on ember 7. Sixty 7 will fall sessor will therefore on September 5, be at — Tue corn crop will Le short this year weather, The republicans will bardly accuse Cleve. land for this misfortune. . -— » - all sections of the country. That is another republican papers— in JUSINESS 1s improving again calamity, campaign thunder. — tn IT is encouraging to note the general satisfaction expressed by the party for recently nominated, There is harmony all around and the priceipal work will be to get the full party vote to the polls. Asit is what is known as an “off year” many will not bother about going to the election. Tue republicans did not call very loudly for either Lytle or Stevens for commissioner, The reason of that is very simple: they knew Stiohm would be pominated and want him reelected, so they put Matt, 8. Riddle on with Lim for trading stock. Mark this pre. diction. Riddle will make a big effort, while at the same time the wool will be drawn over his eyes. of so large a number of | names than be is | fice, or if for | | vention | tariff duties g | convention h A BHEMINDER. When Col. Austin ed to preside over troductor attention n operation bout I AR Inanager, v's administration works were closed down er being no market for product The republican l ave an unnatural stimulus the travle wh overproduction with mn § unt of th the hig to iron ch brought an stagnation, Dwelling ] shadow of these works, where he spent the greater portion of his life, he has failed to learn these plain truths.or is too biased to ad. mit facts then n the very fo Had the writter not been in danger of being grabbed by the seat of his pants and fired out bodily from the would have, then and there, refreshed the Col's. mind in re. gard to the above points. But then a man's memory liable to fail him upon such critical pointy when address. ing a republican eonvention. It 15 an easy thing to make assertions but the undisputable facts of recent years cannot be brushed aside, Col. owes that audience an apology for making such reckless tresspassing upon their intelligence, . Tue new ballot is a great improve ment over that of Inst year, pler and will not confuse the average voter. The amended Baker Ballot is ene of the very few good things accom. plished by the last legislatuns, - ini Frou the report of daily attendance at the World's Fair the people have plenty of money. Everybody must be storing away boodle for a trip to the Windy City, and that in a measure con. tribute, to the guarcity of the cireulat. ing mdium, 0 is asertions and | It is sim. | | CHINA'S ULTIATON. | Li Hung Chang's Me President Clevel iY; to ggage THEGEARY LAW The Viceroy Will Walt Until When, Sh Session of Congress, Belief bs AfMorded, the Chinese Goy ernment Will Vigorously Retalinte, hina wil tim Pf neXt Ben ft {nied the hope that the Geary — assem nd ed or repealed next law will be modifi Fourth. That if cides to enioree the law China will relations broken ¢ woking the 8% ones between fl. a retaliate, friendly two eo will be enacted won of intries will be i laws ward the expul ail Ameri The Valkyrie's Opponent nh KR 1] Ang. 23-4 Pilgrim 2's Reef yesterday ar one of started thirty m | in four hours and { marvel | dashed | Rina which he | | Cummings succeeds Herbert i“ i impose lisabilities or « JUS KPH over the line nearly three ahead of the Pilgrim. This vict cntes that she will be selects wry American yachismen in the American cuj The New House Committees, WASHINGTON, Aug yesterday announced the new } mittees. Mr. Springer is chairman of the ways am! means commit. tee by William LL. Wilson, of West Vir Holman as the the appropriations committee; succeeds Bacon chayrman of and ymmittee; os naval affairs committee, and McCreary sucoeeds Blount as head of the committee on foreign affairs. The south gets thirty-two chair manships and the north twenty-three *) nea ke “od 2 Speaker Crisp ise COm succeeded as Saver head of Bpringer the banking % succeeds as currency = 4 on Amendment to the fome Rule BIL Lox «a An bate took place in the house of commons on A proposal Rt. Hon. John Morley. chief secretary for Ireland. This proposal was offered iment to the home rule Irish parliam: DON, interestin de Aug made by As AD 1pr nid men that the forbidden to privileges on | vided be of parentage or birth up the landlords Morley's amendment was anybody on ad place. The ques tion of of Ireland mnt amendment brought taxing the absente My | agreed to The | Cherokee Strip Opened. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 land has issued & pro opening to settlement and homestead entry on Satur day, Sept. 16, 1800, at 12 o'clock noon, cen tral standard time, all the lands, except those specifically reserved, recently nao quired from the Cherokee Indian nation and the Tonkawa and Pawnee tribes, in the Indian Territory, known as the Chero kee Outlet. The lands now open to setts President Cleve inmation ment are divided into seven counties An Immigrant Inspector Dismissed, WaAssiNGTON, Aug 35 «Upon the recom. mendation of Superintendent Stump, Seo rotary Carlisle dismissed Immigrant In. spector George G, Wanger from the ser vies, Wanuer was stationed at New York and his offense consisted in giving the Tador Prince a certificate that certain steerage passengers had been examined, and were entitled to land, when in fact he had not been abonrd the shin The Puritan May Participate. PARLAUVLIN GROVE, Mass, Ang. 28 «Ex | Commodore J. Malcolm Forbes is fitting | out the Puritan, and it Is stated will put her in the race with the new cup defenders. congress de | J the | NO. 33 THEY ASK TO BETA Citizens Anxious to Vay Public 14 Marie Good unone the { among the tr Investigation Welcomed 20 Cents the CENTRE DEMO. and vou will receive came MINGLE, IMOCKERIOFF HOUSE BLOCK. Handsome, Well Made | For LULL AR comfort and save ! % » NM 1 We give you more style and than wvou'll ¢ spect to get : $1 I buys the handeimest and best pair of Ox- | h { fords oitered anywhere for less than 1.50, 1 sectires a selection from $1.2 {sortment of beautiful | Bluchers—roa’ly worth 1.9% A grand as Oxfords and | QO 1 buys a pair of 83 patent tip button Doo { the greatest barmin we have ever offend in Ladies’ fine shoes y $3! $3 P bays & pair of elegant patent leather Dales. { {sivie as good] anor best, { Bi) | buys the best the market affords in | SUN { patent loathe! bluchers. We almost ! fool like guaranteeing them, but "Us against | the rule gives you is genuine hand welt button boot woheap 01 54. Don't miss seeing them. So ——— #9 There arg people who have a house fullot {ohildren nad it takes a great deal of men | year to koep so many HIE16 ones shod C6 feel | gonfident we ean reduced the expense. Mingle's Shoe Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers