a THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895, @he Centre Democrat, GC4AS. R. KURTZ ED. & PROP TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ¢ Regular Price Eb paid in ADVANCE £1.50 per year £1.00 Lid CLUB RATES: Tug CpsTRE DEMOCRAT one and the Hwice-a-week World one THe CENTRE DEMOCRAT one and Phila. Weekly Times one your VE for Ji 70 1 40 youl year ‘for DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, OLIV] CHRI 1 Jag At of February | 7/000 killed, 3,00¢ have died from yell loss of the 1 point to a single decisive - ThE gold losses this year do not pare with some years of McKinleyism The St jards have los whilst 8, con Louis Globe Democrat, a repub- lican paper remarks that ‘‘the net loss | of gold this year 1s now £42,000,000, but as it was $66,000,000 in y2 and £70,- aoo,000 in 181, the situation is not hope- lessly bad.” This is a refreshing change from the customary yawp about the ef 8 18¢ fect of the democratic policy in driving | gold out of the country, Gold will fol low the lines of trade an) demand, matter what sort of a tariff is in force The only trouble is having the govern. ment keep a storehouse for the conveni- ence of the gold speculators, to which it | is forced by the necessity of redeeming its §500,000,000 demand notes, .- IT WOLLD BE FAIR gen Bver eral favor asa been 0 fr roads. That seems to Asa role, erty owners and have no road tax to pay. The faruiers are the ones who must bear this burden one reason why of it. Good roads are enjoyed more by wheelmen than any other class. They doa great deal of traveling and have the benefit of roads without paying a cent. Now if these good road agitators are consist ent let them help to keep the ads in good repair. To accomplish thisend let them show their loyaily by advocat ing an annual tax of §5 or less ince the bicycle sprang into for their hobby. ry m wheelmen better be very few wheelmen are prop Talk is cheap and that is wheelmen do so much owevery bicycle, to be devoted to the | mminten ace of our public highways. Cousisten cy is a jewel. How many whee! m en are willing to assist in sich a meweme nt, no | | oad machine, there has REAPING THE FRUIT. WHAT THE WILSON TARIFF HAS DONE IN A YEAR. the First Yem of the McKinley Law-—-Wages Higher A Prom Results Contrasted With and Necossaries of Life Cheaper ise Well Falfilled, The New York World on Aug. printed a comparison of the Wilson and McKinley tariff laws, showing what each had accomplished in the first yea , from which the follow ing extract is taken: I'he Wilson tariff law is one year old today y purpose of its framers was “to decrease taxes on the necessities of life, to stimulate competition and en- courage industry." of the pro- visions of the law did not become oper In and every schedule the Jaw has been in full Every week since that date has witnessed an improvement au of its existence Some ative until Jan 1 every item operation since then in business. There has been a continued in pl tries, a st tion and a remarkal number of great produ eady improvement i TEASO ved in the y iD Wages nted a i } vanced 10 per cont. running om throe Mills on full time. quarters time. ACURIINET MILIA, NEW REDFORD, MASS. January, 1805, wages voluntarily advanced eral hundred spinner noarly 10 por cent, struck sgainss reduo tion in wages, WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILIA LAWHREROE, MARS April, 1806, wages of Dgeomber, 1840, mii nearly 4,000 nd clo™d, vanced from 5 to 10 por mmt ROWLAND PAPER COMPANY, MECHANIONS FALLS ME April, 1805, wages in creased from 10 to 15 closed at irregular pe per cent, riods, COTTON MANUFACTURING ABOCIATION, FALL MIVIEH, MANS, April, 1865, old scale September, 1801, thu of wages restored, wages of 7,000 oper atives reduced 10 per cont. OLNEYVILLE, R, 1. February, 1581, waga reduced by a chauge of working schedule. men October, 1581, mill WOOLEN MILLA, April, HS, a small Increase of wagows given all the hands What was true of these great indus tries was and of innumerable 11 ones. The fall in the price to con instances has beep IN true FUners in many equally striking. WRONG ALL THE TIME, A Year of the son For y New to nn list of Wilson Tariff a Good Les Protectionists, York Herald devotes a page tho mills and factories that vanced wages within the past new tarifl 8 6 remarka sections of y all lines of all cases the Ob to 20 per r made. At the New ten Sena have ad t} r~-the first year ays an oxcha Wing, cmoraci ] subject in, Yet as . 1 words re 8 Hebale wr —— 15 per cent MeKinley, Rep. rike agai heavy reduet f riot AGO 1 eral woeka IIAINOLS RTERL WORKS, CMI 2, 180, 7.000 January : increased | 1 red wages about cent August, 188, work men finishing de partment accepted re duction of 10 per cent PENNETLVANIA STERL WORKS, STEELTON, PA.. June, 1805. the wages January, 181, all of 4000 employees workmen notified that raised 10 por cent wages would be re duced from 8 to 10 per cont after Feb. | ILLINOIS STERL COMPANY, JOLIET, 111A June, 1506, an In March, 181, over crease of 10 per cent 5,000 men refuse fo ao | given 7,000 men oept a» reduction in wages July, 188, & per cent reduction offered and refused and mills shut down August, 182 a reo duction of 21 per cent accepted by the men. PENNEYLYANIA COMPANY, LEBANON, PA. June, 1508, a 10 per May, 182, the 10 inch cent increase given mill idles 1,50 men LACKAWANNA pre n 0 per 2's per in ! : IRON AND SURANTON June, 1806, wages of August, 181, the 4,000 mon increased 10 lower mill shut down per cent READING IRON COMPANY, READING, PA June, 1800, the wages April, 181, wages of increased 10 per cont. 2,000 puddiers reduced £2.25 por ton April, 180, redaecti in mills of from 6 0 por cont ERENANOGO VALLEY FURNACES, YOUNGATOWN, O Juno, IME, two In January, Nl, Wu oroasos of from 10 to 16 blast furnaces closed per cent each given and several thousand the workmen men oul of work Jube, 1501, 8 redas tion of from 7 to 13 per cent was announced April 10, 188, anoth er reduction of 0 per cont, affecting several thousand men AETHLENMEM IRON WORKS, BETHILENEM, PA. May, 186, the wages December, 18K, over of 2,000 men advanced 1,000 men out of work 10 per cont January, 1), a re une, 1808, a second duction of 10 per cent inorease of from § to was announced after 10 per cont was an: Peb. | nounced BTERL COMPANY, farther other 0 RL] i POTTERY TRUST, TRENTON | June, 1806, an in January, 191, a re | orease of from 10 to 40 duction of Sig per cent por cont In wages an: In wages announoed, nounced, COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLA, WERTER, MAN April, 1806, wages ad: December, 180, milly distance in man it and the {f the president ween blackguard detractors Wise Counsel From the Hab, Democt tide of New York deeply interested in the affairs of the party in that city. Withoat the electoral MA | vote of the Empire State they cannot hope to elect their candidate for the presidency. The state cannot be carried without the full vote of New York city, and such a vote eannot be available un- less harmoniods action and harmonious counsel prevail. We have a right, there- fore, to insist that the Democrats of New York shall not jeopardize the sue- cess of the party by making combina- tions with its enemies upon sentimental grounds. — Boston Post. The Most Amusing Elephant, Three performing elephants have just arrived from Europe which ride bicycles. But in performance and amusement they cannot rival the one great American ele- pbant— just now a white one—of the G. O. P. That elephant is perpetually rid- ing new hobbies. —New York Mercury. ] Can't Say a Word, Last year depositors drow more out of | the savings banks than they put in | This year their deposits exceed their withdrawals by many miilions of dol- lags. This is a sign of the times that paralyzes the jawbones of the nlarmists, | w=Philadelphia Record, No Thanks te the Republicans, Quay's victory was a defeat of John Wanamaker, but Mr. Wanamaker will | go on with his Banday school work and | his bargain connter. The reduced tariff has greatly increased his sales —St Louis Post-Dispatch, Filing on the Agony. Charles Emory Smith turns from his crow long enough to make faces at the | Quay presidential suggestion. —Wash- ington Post. a — Beeking Information. | Dear Quay—How did you do it? Yours buly, T. B. Reed Exchange. Decomber, 1500, sev | then as WHY NOMINATED, The republicans assert Abraham Miller tic he sounds Ce now was placed on their That lid they Col lectorship, four years ago, when endors. ket because is an old soldier. very uo now; but why « not give him the Deputy Revenue ed by a large dele from Gregg Wasu't hi HOW We nognnated gation as good why othonotary record 1 tell Post / wir wil yOu Wis 101 1 At no time during the | 1x ys, The year, campaign did anyone think he woul the nomi- nee, until the last few da lead ing republic ans in Bellefonte, of the bar, and olh pronounced him utterly incompetent, In addition to that Mr. Miller Gen, Hastings when a this same openly opposed candidate for Govenor, last fal A double deal ing him down The mauy remembered th The Past Cuarantees The Future 1 e fact that H Sar { 1 S | ory i sysicm. 7 NCI mi Hood’s ==: 2% VV VVVY Cures A/D N y get HOOD'S and OOLD)'S. 4 : New Goods! ———————— ———— are i tatoes We are just now commencing to make our MINCE MEAT... | 111 fa y which we will have from on during the season The re i nothing to equal it goods us they come please A) on SECHLER & C0. THER —— From this time on until the Holidays we will be | receiving daily, invoiees of new | in season, that | OPENING OF 'HE FALL CAMPAIGN 0009000000006 C080000000060 0009909009000 000000000004¢ A HOT CONTEST BD O00000 00400060 00000000000000 DRY GOODS lors 40 inches wide 34¢. 37¢ up. r 3 1-2c up. The Good quality dark lin from 4 1-2 up. ae 1 A color ' ¥ il SHOES The greatest stock in this part of the state. Ladies kid shoes at 99¢. Ladies genuine Don gola kid shoes, patent leather tip, opera toe, com mon sense toe, razor toe 1.25 per pair, every pair warranted. A ladies very fine quality Dongola ia, a all the latest shapes, every par warranted, at 1.39. Ladies very fine Dongola kid, MeKay sewed. in all the different styles, at 1.90; every pair war ranted A still finer grade Doni kia. all the latest shapes, Goodyear welt, as fine as hand made, it 2.40; every pair warranted. Mens heavy boots 1.45, 1.90 shoes 1.24 and up, all warranted. A mans working shoe at 81 up to 1.48, If they don’t give satisfac tion we wiil make it right ele, Mens dress i We have the largest goods; our prices will compete with New York and Philadelphia prices. We hv opened a mail ord r department; if yon can not come and sce us, write for prices and samples. stock all the above of For anything in fine groceries | or choice fresh meats, we can | Bellefonte, Penna. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers