FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon —BY THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOK AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELANI) TRIBUNE, FREELANI), PA. Office, Birkbeck Brick, 3d floor. Centre Street. Entered at the Ereeland Pont office as Second Class Matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE. Governor llobert E. Pattison of Philadelphia. Lieutenant Governor Chauneey F. Black of York. Secretary of Internal Affairs W. H. Barclay of Pittsburgr. CONGRESSIONAL. Congress John B. Keynolds of Kingston. COUNTV. j udge Stanley Wood ward of Wilkes-Bar re. Treasurer ,■.*!, °* in McGroarty of Miners Mills. Register of Wills Philip V. Weaver of Hazleton. Commissi*>ner Thomas McGraw of Beach Haven. Commissioner Thomas 1 Jullard of Wilkes-Bar re. Auditor John J. Brislin of Sugar Notch. Auditor Win. E. Ben net of Wilkes-Barre. LEGISLATIVE. Representative Patrick F. Boyle of Hazleton. FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 23, 1890. HE WAS A FAITHFUL SERVANT. To-day, with such jtorap anil circumstance as "Democratic simplicity" will ailmit of, the new administration of the Commonwealth will lie inaugurated. It will come into power us one of tiie most notably honorable and useful administrations that this State ever enjoyed goes out, and, in consequence, it assumes not only the ordinary responsibilities inseparable from liiirli otlice, but the additional oneof main taining the standard of administration fixed by its predecessor. Governor Pattison bt'Kiin, continued and concluded his administration upon the wise, broad and patriot principle— that he serves itis party best who serves Iris country best. From the beginning he was be sieged by the practical politicians of the party 1 to serve it without regard for the State; he re sisted ail such assaults, and as a natural and inevitable sequence, the leaders fell away from him; tliey would have no trade witli a man whom they could not control. Placing his duty to the Commonwealth plainly and immovably before him. Governor Pattison persistently sought to do Ids duty, and his fellow-citizens now know how faithful through four years tie did it. He was wise to know what was right, and lie was courageous to do what was right. Neither fear nor favor swerved him a hair's breadth from bis sense of duty to itis con stituents, and to all of them. He knew no masters but the people; lie was swayed by no influences opposed to their interests; he was tiie servant of no party, of 110 faction, of no clique, and at no time during his entire admin istration of his high office could any citizen truly say that any single official act of his was done to favor his party or its leaders at the sacrifice of t lie general welfare: indeed, ids partisan prejudices were so hidden from his fellow citizens during ids entire official term as to render it doubtful if he had any; and if he did have them they are not to be looked for in his public acts, B rem the Philadelphia Kvniinu Telegraph (Rep.), January Ik, 1887. PATTISON has never Been beaten at polls. In 1877 lie was elected Con troller of the Republican City of Philadelphia by 1,962 majority. In 1880 he carried hi 3 city (Philadelphia) by a majority of 13,593, while on the same day Garfield had a majority in the same city of 20,833; in 1882 he was elected Governor of the Republi can State of Pennsylvania by a plurality of 40,202, and in 1890 will be elected by over 75,000 majority. The fellows who are doing the squirming over the approaching elec tion are not the Democrats this year. If there ever was a worse scared set of politicians and scribblers than the Republican bosses and Quay organ edi tors are at present the records of their doings have been lost. Convinced that the drift of popular opinion is clearly I against them, their only hope lies in I the failure of the Democrats to vote. But in that also we trust they will be disappointed. THE extract from that stanch Re publican journal, the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, of January 18, 1887, printed at the head of this column, will explain itself, and the estimate placed upon Pattison's ad ministration by Republican editors when he retired from the Governor ship. No higher compliment could 1 be paid to any man than the Telegraph gave to the ex Governor. In ciinnec tion with this it might he stated that in the present campaign the Tele-1 graph is one of the many Republican I journals which cannot find space for a I single line against Pattison or one word of laudation for Delamater. IV M. D. KELLEY, the Pennsylvania protectionist, said in Congress, March, j 1872, "Yes, men are on the free list. They cost us not even freight. We j promote free trade in men, and it is | the only free trade I am prepared to promote." Bold talk this. The pro j tectionists do not care for the work ingmen. They are for protection— the right of the few to levy tribute { upon the many, without giving a thing hi return. Protectionists are no bet ter than highwaymen if they are ns as good. It takes some courage to lie a highwayman; none to be a pro-1 tectionist. Deceit and hypocrisy are the tap-roots of protection, IT is well for tlie readers of that sub- j sidi/ed protect-the monopolies" sheet, S the Philadelphia Press, to remember that in 1885 that paper said if Quay i were nominated for State Treasurer "it would take the lid off from the Treasury and uncover secrets before 1 which Republicans would stand dumb.' Quay was nominated and elect ed and the result was SIOO,OOO worth of secrets under the li.l in addition to the $260,000 worth of secret h referred to by the Press. The lid has been taken off and before the uncovered sec rets Quay stands dumb; anil the Press is dumb, too. Last spring the J'ress said that Delamater owed it to himself and the Republican party to reply to the charges made against him. But be fore them Delamater stands dumb, and the Press is also dumb.—Na tional Democrat. Plain Facts About the New Tariff. T>aniel McKeever, a member of the large New York firm of H. Ilerrman, Sternbach & Co., contributes to the New York WorUl a pointed article on the in equalities of the new tariff which went into effect on the Gtli inst., and Us op pressive discrimination against the work ing people, from which we take the following: As a matter of comparison, take textile fabrics used for men's and women's wear, and we will find that cotton cor duroy, which at present pays a duty of thirty-five per cent., will under the new bill be compelled to pav a duty of over seventy-five per cent. Cotton is free in this country, and the American manufacturer has a certain amount of protection in 'lie expense to the foreign manufacturer of shipping the raw cotton to England and the goods back to this country. Previous to this Mckinley regime, the duty of thirty fice per cent, was thought sufficiently ' high protection, but some one who doubt less had the "fat fried out of him," and wished to get even, insisted upon the duty being raised to seventy-five per cent. Now, what is the effect of this to the workingman? Itmeansthata pairof corduroy trousers which he buys to-day at $2 will cost him under the new bill $2.50. Compare the rates of the fine cassi meres worn hy the well-to-do classes and 1 find that the rates have been increased only from 49 per cent, to 60 per cent. The saleswomen or the mechanic's wife who cannot afford a sealskin sacque has purchased heretofore a silk plush which closely imitates the real seal. This article has heretofore paid a duty of 50 per cent., which the new bill more than doubles, and the effect to the wo man is that, instead of paying (16 for a silk plush jacket, she will have to pay $22, but of course £0 more in a garment for the woman earning $8 or $1" a week is "no object." The factory girl earning $6 or $7 a week i pays $2 to-day for an Astrakan cape which under the new bill will cost her $3. The workingman can to-day buy a suit of worsted for $lO which under the new bill will cost him sl3, the rates of duty on these goods being raised from 80 per cent, to 110 per cent., whereas, the fine ) cloth worn by the wealthy, which at present pays 50 per cent., is raised to 60 per cent. Of course the workingman j will "gladly" pay this $3 extra for his | clothes so that the millionaires can make j more millions. His wages of course, [ won't be increased any, but still be will ! doubtless be willing to "chip in" a day \ and a half's labor for nothing to pay the I increased cost of clothes, so that some philanthropist can make a present of a library to a foreign town. Now we come to the cotton velvet, on which the rates are increased 100 per j cent., or from 40 per cent, to 80 per cent. I This cotton velvet is used by the mechanic's or farmer's wife to trim her hat or her dress, as she cannot afford j silk, while the silk velvet that the ! wealthy classes use remains at the pres-1 ent rate —50 per cent. Cotton laces and cotton handkerchiefs are increased 50 per cent., while silk laces are increased 20 per cent. The poor man who has a silk stripe cotton ltningin his coat sleeve and on which to-day tlie duty is 35 per cent., will have to pay the increased cost of the garment by reason of the duty being raised to 100 per cent., whereas his wealthy brother can still have his silk sleeve linings at 60 percent. The farmer's wife who wears a black alpaca dress, on which the duty to-day is 60 per cent., will have to pay the dif ference in the cost between 60 per cent, and 100 per cent., the new rate, whereas the millionaire's wife can still get in her black silk at 50 per cent. The farmer's wife will have to pay 85 or $6 more for her alpaca, but "Farmer" Iliscock will doubtless tell him that he will get the increased price for his corn. •One could take every schedule in the bill and show the same discrimination. It will mean to every workingman an increased expenditure on everything he consumes without any corresponding in crease in his wages. Every working girl, every mechanic and every farmer will have to lend their quoto to help to repay the gentlemen who had "the fat fried out of them" at the last Presidential election. The assertion has been made by the protectionists that the consumer does not pay the increased tax, but I would like him to show to the mechanic who purchases a suit of clothes which lie lias 1 heretofore paid $lO for and which now costs him sl3 how he does not pay the tax. Whether it is the poor man's hose or his dinner-pail, whether it is his goblet or his window glass, whether it is his coat or iiis blanket, lie and lie only, has to pay this increased tax. | Vote for John B. Reynolds, who is 1 pledged to do all in his power to remove j tliis obnoxious system of taxation. 111-ware of That Olil Campaign Lie. j The present condition of the campaign is such as to assure a Democratic victory \at the polls in November. This is a fact | that is patent to the leaders of botli j parties and wherever the masses of the people have become acquainted witli the | true situation of affairs tiie same opinion is also beginning to prevail. Knowing this to be the case the j managers of the Republican campaign in the State are leaving no stone tin- j turned to deceive the people and create j the impression that causes of great dis- J satisfaction exist in the Democratic 1 ranks are slowly but surely working the defeat of the ticket. They are assiduously endeavoring to j make it appear that the Democracy of j Philadelphia are in a bad shape and that! a large majority for the Republican j ticket will be the sure outcome. The purpose of this is manifest, for it is well understood by these schemers that the Democracy in the country, remembering the bitter experience of the past, arc ! ready to become discouraged at the first ill reports that come from this Republi- I can stronghold. Let the people be j warned in time. These reports are simply the fabrications of the Republi- j can leaders. Disaffection among the liemocrrey of Philadelphia does not I exist. On the contrary the Democratic | party and the Democratic organisations in that city have not been in bettcrshape j for many years. True, there exists some | local factional disturbances in the Third Congressional District, which is so over- \ j wlii ltningly Democratic that no Repubii- I r an in the city ever thinks of making a ' light in it. in order to keep up tiie in terest the Democrats have put up two | good men for their own party and they | i battling in royal style for tiie honor, 1, hut tiie results will not he of a serious j j character ami will not extend any | further than the district where tlicy I exist. | tin the other hand the Republicans arc in sore straits. They see the list | of Republicans who will not support 1 their candidate for Governor, but, who, ' on the contrary, will cast their votes for Governor Pattison, daily increasing; j they see the prominent and influential i men of their party either indifferent or ; in open opposition to the methods of | Quay; they know that a large Republi-! can vote will be cast for ex-Governor ! Pattison in the city ot Philadelphia, and ; they know of a certainty that if any thing like a fair percentage of the Demo cratic vote in the State shall be brought ! to the polls in November, that Governor Pattison will he elected by a handsome majority. Their plan therefore is to discourage j the Democracy of the .State by dissem- | inating these stories in connection with the condition of political affairs in Phila- j delphia. No intelligent Democrat should j be misled by any such reports, from whatsoever sources they eminate, but, I understanding the situation as it really 1 exists, should make every effort in his power to encourage his Democratic j neighbor to go to the polls and vote and to inspire him with the belief that if he j and his fellow Democrats do their duty, j that this State will surely be redeemed 1 from the grasp of Quay ism. Quay RefuHe* a filiform llallot. A few weeks ago Chairman Kerr, of ( the Democratic State Committee, sent a 1 proposition to Chairman Andrews, of ( Quay's State Committee, asking for a conference of representatives of both I committees to decide upon a uniform j heading for the ballots to he used in vot- ; ing for the State candidates. This would | give voters ballot reform upon a limited • scale, but as much as possible under our 1 present election laws. For three weeks nothing has been 1 heard from Andrews. Theti the Lincoln Independent Republican Committee sent word to Quay's Committee asking ! if Andrews agreed to Chairman Kerr's ; proposition, and asking for a conference, j us they also intended to supply ballots 1 throughout the State. A portion of the ; Independents' letter reads as follows : If you have not already agreed to the proposition made by Chairman Kerr, or made reply to him, we beg to ask whether j conferences cannot he held of parties in terested, as soon as possible, with a view to determine the appearance and char-> acter of the tickets to he used. In view ; ' of the obvious advantages, which this proposed course presents to those who desire a fair election, we trust that you may see fit to comply with our request. This request also remains unanswered by Andrews. While in Philadelphia last week Quav was met by a reporter in : the corridors of the Continental Hotel ! and asked what action would be taken upon those requests for a uniform ballot ; heading. Here is his reply in his own words : I don't suppose Andrews will be fool enough to treat with those Inde pendents as a party, but I have nodonbt lie will furnish the Democrats a Repub lican State ticket, which they can copy i or do as they please with. ( | The above is proof enough of the in ; sincerity of Quay and his candidate upon i! the question of ballot reform. Can any friend of purer politics hope for assist , ance from a party whose leader refuses i such a request? By Quay's admission s and the contemptible language used in • ' stating it he declares himself opposed to ' the slightest semblance of ballot reform. . Let us hear no more about this reform , from the editors of organs who are coni ' polled to subsist on Federal "pap" in order to sustain life. It was well enough to "croak" about it before this, but since ! their boss has been brought face to face i with it and refuses to act, their bluster ! will only make them appear ridiculous in the eyes of the public. ! Ballot reform can be obtained only by voting for the Democratic Legislative j candidates and Robert E. Pattison. Quay Compared With a lint. j The spectacle of Quay running about this State like a rat in a wire trap is an instructive one for Republican voters. ! Quay is cornered, he is caught, his I crimes come home to him, the State he so long despised and held under his heel, | is rising to shake off his unclean grasp. I And so Quay runs from Philadelphia i to Pittsburg, back again, then to Beaver, j and then again to the eastern end of the Commonwealth. | He is desperate. lie sees nothiag , ahead for him but destruction. His cow ardly heart trembles, his ill-omened face is creased with care. He hopes to bribe thousands of voters, lie hopes to have ballot-boxes stuffed — but he knows preparations are made to defeat his crooked plans. He runs like a rat, and he will prob ably drown like a rat, in the tide of bal lots against Delamater in November. — Philadelphia News. Help t ltriK Out Kvery Voter. Only a little more time remains for organization of the Democratic vote. The election being so near at hand it is extremely important that active work looking to the bringing out of every Democratic vote to the polls should at once he begun and kept up from this time until the polls close 011 the fourth day of November. We in buzerne can give I'attison a majority of one thousand or more, and elect our county ticket if the Democratic vote is polled. This is now the all-important duty, bet it not be said after the election that Democrats by their indiHcrence and negligence have continued in power the odious bossism of which they would fain lie rid. bet every Democrat, no matter how humble, constitute himself a com j mittee to impress upon his neighbor Democrat the importance of preparing 1 himself to vote on November next, j It matters not that he may have pre ferred other candidates for nomination titan those who have been placed upon the ticket. The common cause of good Government demands our united and earnest support of the candidates that have been nominated by the Democratic party, if we may serve personal friends, we can serve the Stnto and county, j which after all is a paramount duty. The Next Pennsylvania Legislature. In this important political contest the ■ I people throughout the State who desire | honest and economical legislation can- ! not be too earnestly warned against over looking the elections for General As- j sembly. With the best intentions in the ! world, Robert E. Pattison, if elected Gov- j ernor, could accomplish nothing positive ■ toward the promotion of government ! without the hearty co-operation of a ma jority in the State Legislature. He could exercise the constitutional veto power in arrest of extravagant, vicious and corrupt schemes of legislation, as he did in his former term of Governor. He could again compel the faithful execution of the vio lated laws relating to the Sinking Fund and all other State laws for protecting the rights and interests of the people of Pennsylvania. Rut for the removal of , abuses in government and legislation and for the promotion of needed reforms i the Governor wopjd be almost helpless I unless supported by a majority in the i General Assembly. It should scarcely he necessary to in sist upon these obvious truisms. Yet, in the elections of two years ago the people of Pennsylvania were so much absorbed in the balloting for a President that they gave themselves little or no concern about the choice of Senators and Rep resentatives in the State Legislature. As a result of this supreme neglect of j an important political duty the rule of j Ross Quay became omnipotent. He was ! the fountain of all power and of all legis- j lation in the Commonwealth. The question recurs : Will the people of ( Pennsylvania again betray indifference i to their best interests in the elections • for members of the General Assembly ? Shall another Quay Legislature be sent to Harrisburg next winter to trifle with the honor and welfare of the Common wealth ? Many of the members who were most conspicuous for their suhservi-1 eney to Ross Rule are again candidates for the General Assembly, and depend for success on the bad memories and in- | difference of the people. Is it not time j now that the people of Pennsylvania ' should choose a Legislature of their own, ' so that they may cease to idly murmer ! with every recurring session over the consequences of their neglect of political ' duty ? Shall the next General Assembly represent the people of this Common wealth, or Ross Quay ?— Phila. Record. Why He o|)|iokh Delamater. Rev. J. Franklin Cere, a prominent Methodist divine and ex-presiding elder or the Pittsburg district, now pastor of the Wilkinsburg Methodist Episcopal Church, has addressed an open letter to W. I>. Porter, chairman of the Allegheny Republican County Committee, explain ing why as a Republican and as a soldier who fought for the Union he cannot vote for Delamater for Governor. Rev. Mr. Cere says: I happen to know ex-Governor Pat tison, and I also happen to be perfectly familiar with his record as a public man. He is not a briber, perjurer or forger. Unless you have better material than Delamater to offer me for my support you must take my excuse in the campaign. I don't train with that '•ilk," I know that Robert E. Pattison is as good a friend to the soldier as Pennsyl vania ever had in a Governor; that lie was the only one w ho had the courage to uncover the outrages perpetrated on the soldiers' orphans by the gang who are now hounding him. With tireless vigil ance he hunted down and brought to light their iniquity, and. as far as was in his power, visited condign punishment upon those connected with it. Governor Pattison made a record as Governor of ; Pennsylvania that any man may well be 1 proud of. ! There were 110 hills lost or left un signed by him, the object of which was to lighten the burdens of the common people. He conies before the people to day with clean hands and a pure heart. He is good enough for me, and as I once fought to save the country from armed rebels, I shall now vote to save it from a more dangerous and decided enemy political plunderers. Advertise in the "Tribune." COMd COAL! The undersigned has been appoint ed agent for the sale of G. B. Markle . & Co.'s highland Goal. The quality of the Highland Coal needs no recommendation, being band : picked, thoroughly screened and free from slate, makes it desirable for j Domestic purposes. 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