4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY @he Genie CHAS. wa LOGAN ON DEMONETIZATION, dlemosit, - John A. Logan is avother Republican | who was held in high esteem as a states- | His various questions are often alluded to. SOME REASONS WHY 7 THE UNLUCKY THIRTEEN, Prizes for Your Skill The person forming the largest uum ber of words, using the letters in the text “EXCELSIOR,” will be given $100 N CASH. $75.00 will be given to the person forming the next Jargest | The next will receive $50.00 in cash, and for each of the next eleven largest lists will be paid $25.00 each. Money posited iu Bay City Bank, corner Centre and Washington avenues, Separate the letters in Thirteen exits and entrances on the | F-X-C-E-L-S-1-O-R, and form as . thos sida WOrGs as youcan, silver Other side. is. six, | words can and we v sendin are g you What reasons have the friends of sil- How lt Bobs Up in McKinley's Chances for ED. & PROP | . c | ver for believing that the free and un- Success, speeches on | R. KURTZ — ate 1 sl lier : 3 \ | man and a soldier, limited coinage of silver aud gold at the ligt AIBL, ns ’ People who are superstitious about 13 | ratio of 16 to 1 would restore their parity 1 4 3 ‘ : arity being an unluck iber are now hav- _ | He was a candidate for vice president on | of value? g an unlucky number are now ha | . : . i | Rin ng a great subj in » Re lics { the ticket James G. Blaine. Mr. mga grea ubject in the Republican { Logan was not regarded as an anarchist | . i wa I | answers the Cincinnati { nor a socialist, yet he favored silver as | read with CIRCULATION, OVER 1400, with of J1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION | Answer—some of the convention hall at St. Louis, Regular Price 81 if paid in ADVANCE reasons are, 4 y x [4 inquirer street. " f) POT year. The building is on Thirteenth 81.00 money All our readers will 1. During the So years of our history, It has 13 windows on a side, the te CLUB RATES: : \ i ~___|interestthe opinion he expressed in a | for $1.(0 for $1.45 STAN silver ing the Forexample: FE that over ten small and downto the act demonetiz in 187 the gold i 5 dollar aud their THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT one year | and 3limes-aavesk World one year y THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT one year! and Phila. Weekly Tihnes one years speech in the United States senate, de- ete, i : livered in June, 1879, on the demonetiza- AL uaui jy JNOA LU 1 dollar were equal in purchasing There are 13 in cach row of seats for di Jegates ICEANCS., In the tables and the and d erywhere in tion of that metal. Xr. Logan said use the word his case—by : people “But by a trick A But by a trick-—and 1 od at word m COUNTY COMMITTEE. because it is proper one in t rte a trick of legislation in 1873 this country rights of paying their Cent Hal lars. The words entre \ Howard Bos mn an 7 ! fas 11 . | . un the Milesburg omar Ci esburg | the m " 81 Lars in { the a Millheim | wisi} Uniouy south Philips! - - — — jl ol = - L¢°] 2 c 5 < = => 2 - S 5 adatdsiyy Now for evidences of wi] pus uospoj] “Pr "ea seaey . b 11 Bellefon! he's were The conveniion hall was 1 ¢riise ous the ios Li most 1y 0S Lue » 184 2) a I Jeo} sey “eg noms IS Benner $ John Ishiler Boggs, n pre enry Heaton 8 G Hayes Lyman " Ww ' Jos W Folmer. Burnside, Wm Hipp! on of a republican for many years. 1 15 ACsCry Of praise the + qr ‘Ss W ardon Bardsley, Haine 5, W pre Halt M Harris Howard t MOST HEAT! :- LESS COAL! ele LLB ANIZE] OK SCHOFIELD FOSTER RONISTER A. WEAVER C.HARFER RUMBERGER _{P. H.MEYER t DANIEL HECKMAN { FRANK HESS t B.F. KISTER, reJ. H. WETZEL IRVIN 25 Per Cent Reduction === 2 ’ y As) rr ent organizations are , called the meet. cation meetings and following or- OOOO Was chosen AS Gerrity and John Trafford R. Meck and Wm. T Treasurer, H. Sechier appoiuted to secure | ean X : " he Sat ganization GEO. W I ng statements telegraphed from here | *F ‘ SS Aaes’ . of and con. President, Garman, Vice-preside last week, by some irresponsible corres. J F OD the the at | place, had flopped over to the pia X A Hopped VET 10 10 republicans is absolutely false. He had | left this place at 6.20 on the morning of | the 14th, the | l it ) . | evening of the will be their profit, and to the serious Club buttons. et “ } in 4 € wal possible for any one to interview him or HEX) YOM reports active work by the w. while silver Secreta trolled LOOK this | | money of the le. If that Postmaster, 1a pondent : aud gone either gold or 16%, Leo Runkle, 1 silver is deprived of its money function Ew the 'S it will be an mvitation to creditor mittees were then a special design for | class to get up a corner on the one which TOOmS and select ¥ I until " Wednesday and did not return re. 3 evenis Sth, soit was utterly im. | be the next meeting 10 EDITORIAL inconvenience and injury of debtors and i y e pal and prepare for furth obtain any expression of his views ou | the producers of wealth. hear and prepare ais Tur Centre Democrat advocates the | any question whatever, election of the entire ticket, from top to 12. By adopting a single standard, as Suort addresses were ————————— EMBASSADOR BAVARD, in a recent in. terview said that “a system of plunder | of the one retained is doubled. The hold by taxation has created a national dis- | tress for which repudiation and ruin are supposed to be remedies He argues that the operation through twenty years and more of the system now known as - - McKiuleyism produced widespread dis- | Tue democratic party does not favor | lress amoug the farming classes, with | the inevitable result of breeding a dis " content which how blindly turns for re- | The | fief to remedies that are, in his well people, and business interests as well, | chosen words, ‘‘radical, impracticable, continually fooling with the Husory and dangerous.” - ! doubled in ’ oil made by Col there 1s about an equal quantity of silver nade by Col XOO0QOOO00O000 1 . ou - . nel \ a : . and Tor the best in the field | and gold money, the purchasing power Spangler, J. C. Meyer Esq., and Wm. ¢ - Frou all parts of Centre county come bottom. Itis Heinle, Esq. G. R. Spiglemeyer, the or iginal free silver man in this community, | LJ ers of bonds, mortgages, perpetual leases, was spied in the audience and was com. His talk pertinent, pithy and pointed and el much applause A large number of new attached to the list. hie was encouraging reports for Byran and free There publican converts, salaried officers and all who annuitants, are few defections and have an | pelled to come forward was farmers, have fixed and certain incomes advantage over manufacturers, mechanics and all who wage-earners, " varied Pt any tinkering with the tariff, at least un. are engaged in productive industry, The named were interest products of the farm and factory must be of what they would if the money of redemption was til the money question is settled. sold for ome-half fested at this meeting prising. It shows that there is a unite aggressive sentiment awakened uj are tired of | bring tari issue that bears the impress of victory ! ; ‘ JK inlev continues . . : - ’ | Wag Major McKinley continues his 13. When au army of financial conspir- (yreat reduction ing its outstart, fe «* sser fo . lee » [¥ you want a strong free silver paper | exertions to steer the campaign ou to the send the lor Ohio. Itis “Inquirer,” the best on the markét. The ad weekly edition will be sent to dress, any six months for 25 cents. -— Ir the gold standard is a good thing | why ought we to try to get rid of it ? “And, if it is a bad thing, why should we keep it until some other nation helps us to get rid of it?’ by Bryan, From recent speech ——————— Tus Bellefonte Republican and How. | ard Hornet are for free silver and op posed to the republican platform, wt | afraid to voice their sentiments. There are a great many republicans in the | same boat, - IT is a rare thing to meet a farmer, | irrespective of politics, who is not in favor of free silver. Workingmen are of the same faith. Bankers, brokers and the money lenders are in favor of gold. These are facts that are rather suggestive to the average voter, “THAT story in the Centre Democrat to the effect that Herr Most had declared for gold is a big lic on a little piece of paper.’ —Gazette. No, brother, it is not a big lie. Herr Most has declared against free silver, He is with your party. You have the leader of the Anarchists, the worst in America, with you | knows better than this, Cincinnatti, | the tariff question, and Mr. Hanna tells the newspaper men that the tariff is the subject that wage-earners want to hear discussed, Major Carson, the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Led. ger, says, especially regarding the Re- publican states of the northwest “Any man who travels among those people and will bear witness that only is the coinage question commanding universal attention, but that the sentiment for free silver has taken hold to a degree that threatens Re- publican sucess at the coming national election.” IN his biographical sketch of Mr. Rickerd, republican candidate for Regis- ter, in last week's issue of the Gazette, he took occasion to say, among other things, that he is a “splendid penman.” Evidently his biographer was not posted on this point. For a specimen of his “splendid penmanship’ we refer to the Rush township assessment books, in the commissioners office, for the year 1894, when he was assessor of that township, It ‘gives you away bad,” John, and we would advise you not to spend much money in the campaign, unless yop have mouey to burn, asour present incumbent, Mr. Rumberger, will be re-elected by an fucreased majority, and don't you forget it, | market to bear the price of silver, ators on both sides of the ocean inaugur. ated their scheme to degradesilver it was worth commercially three per cent, pre- mium over gold. It began at once to de- cline in its commercial value when it was dropped from coinage. The gov erutuent sent its agents into the bullion The ' president and his cabinet decided that all obligations to pay money should be discharged in gold. Congress provided that contracts would be enforced when made payable only in gold, thus author. izing individuals to discredit money of the constitution, The friends of silver believe that when these wrongs have been righted silver will soon find its old place in our finane cial system. -— How the Republicans have changed on the monetary question is shown by \ the following platform extracis: McKinley's state, 1891: Thoroughly | believing that gold and silver should ' form the basis of all circulating medium, we endorse the amended coinage act of | the last Republican congress, by which | the entire production of the silver mines | of the United States is added to the cur. rency of the people. ~Ohio platform, 18g1, McKinley's platform, 18g6: The exist. ing gold standard must be mblintained, ~ National platform, 18¢6. You will hear more from the Bellefonte | campaign | Bryan Free Silver Civb, as the progresses — IS HOPEFUL I. H. Meyer, of Boalsburg, the demo- cratic nominee for county commissioner, was in town on Tuesday. He says the silver sentiment in that section is grow. ing every day and it will receive a large vote, The farmers are almost united on that issue. Since the convention Mr. Meyer has not been making any elec tioneering trips because he thinks the people want to be left alone at this scason of the year, Later in the season he will be found making an active canvass and is of the opinion that a rousiug majority is in store for us, if we are only awake and at work when the campaign opens. ww THE DIFFERENCE. Bryan is out an out for silver—nobody doubts that, McKinley is out and out for McKinley—everybody knows that, Between Bryan for a principle, and McKinley for any and everything just so he gets there, we will take Bryan every time. Lewisburg Journal. HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ilha, ge, Sipura 1 neatest pattem The 25 per cen is still on tor 12 8 0) OO ‘e “1 “ Rr on kind EEE EEE OE EE EE EO EK FN BAT A AT AT AT AT ATR AT AT AT AT ATA XOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOC) LJ ., There's a large stock Te 8 0 a ee ee es DOOOOOOOOCOCOCOOCOC 7 DOOOOOOODOOOO00OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000O0000OOOOOOOO0O00 1 few weeks 215 i] SNiLE, a9 pet Boys wash suits cut in A ANN A AAA AW nr rg MONTGOMERY & Co Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers