Possible President UETIS on llepubll*
ran Misrule.
\
From the New York World.
Senator David Davis's views of the
ntansgers, methods and principles of
the Republican party which has just
placed bim next in the Presidential suc
cession to General Arthur may not be
without interest to our Republican
friends and the public generally. Dur
ing the last Presidential campaign he
voted lor General Hancock and against
General Garfield, for various reason* al
leged in in* letter of August 4 to Mr.
James E. liarvey. "I have no hesita
tion in supporting General Hancock,
be wrote, "because bis election will put
an end to sectional strife and to section
al parties, and will revive a patriotic
sentiment all over the land which poli
ticai leaders and factions for sinstsier
ends have sought to prevent." .Senator
Logan, who proposed Mr. Davis for
President pro tcm.. and his Grant breth
ren will remember that in that letter
Mr. Davis said: "General Hancock's
Order No. 40 stands out in striking con
trast with the actions of his superior,
who soon after rebuked and drove bim
from that command for uttering senti
ments worthy of ail honor." And the
faithful who annually point with pride to
the record of the great Rpublican par
ty and approve its successive adminis
tration will be pleased to put this in
tlieir pipe of peace and smoke it:
"After twenty years of domination by
the Republicans, chronic abuses have
become lastened upon the public service
like barnacles UJKJII the bottom of a
stranded ship. Ihere is no hope of re
form by leaders who have created a
system of mal administration and who
ate interested in perpetuating its evils.
Nothing short ot the sternest remedy
gives any promise of effective relorm,
and the first step toward it is in change
of rulers. New blood must be infused
into the management of public atf.irs
before relief can be expected. The
people demand a change, and, being in
earnest, they are likely lube gratified."
Thus our Republican friends, byway
of attesting their reverence and re
spect for the memory of President Gar
field, have arranged that his successor,
should anything happen to Mr. Arthur,
shall be a man who bad not sufficient
faith in Mr. Garfield's patriotism and
integrity to vote for bim. and who be
lieved tfiat it would tie im|>o**ible to
obtain good government without first
destroying the Republican party I in
his letter to Mr. O. H. Browning. May
14. 1880, Judge Davis laid duwn bis
views on the cardinal points of Repub
lican policy as follows:
"The demand made by adherents of
one of the great | allies for a strong
government means substantially a cen
tralized government, destructive of
Lome rule in the States and the very
reverse of what Mr. Lincoln well de
scribed as a government of the |>eople.
Carried to its logical conclusion such a
change would finally overthrow the lie
public."
Hurrah for Davis, Republicanism and
—Stale Rights Let us go on :
"The existing tar. 11' is regarded as a
confused mass of incongruities and mo
nopolies, created by special legislation
and open to constant traud on the rev
enue. It taxes the consumer heavily
on those article* especially that are
most needed by the toiling masses. It
taxes every newspaper, every school
book, every bible and the *alt of the
working man with gross injustice, be
cause the ]K>or pretense of revenue
docs not exist to cover the wroog. A
revision, therefore, which shall be al
once searching and fair is demanded
and should be promptly made."
Add to this Mr. Davis's declaration
in the Senate, March 15, 1880, that—
"The time had come when the mass
of incongruities and huge monopolies
commonly called tariff should be re
viewed and adapted to the spirit ot a
progressive age."
Hurrah for Davis, Republicanism and
—Free Trade I Let us go on :
"Elections ought to be exempt from
any menacing force, and to be free
from the contamination or corrupt re*
turning boards. No parly deserves
confidence that seeks ascendency by
striking down honest suffrage either by
the use of troops, by fraud or by intim
idation-"
Hurrah for Davis, Republicanism and
—no Troops at the Polls nor any Dep
uty Marshall And finally let us con
tribute to this new ers of good feeling
the following exlrsct from Mr. Dsvis's
speech in the Senate, March 11, 1881 :
"An honorable recognition of the
trust generoudy confided to my keep
ing by Democratic votes io 1877 requires
me to sustain the existing organisation
of the Menate. Whatever may be the
result, I can accept no honor at the
hands of either side."
"When I said I would die a bachelor
I did not think 1 should live till 1 were
married."
HU Bitter Pee!
Prom UM llarrMitr, Patriot
The moot bitter foe of Orange Noble
in this content is the Standard Oil Com
pany. Orange Noble in the legislature
voted for a free pine Ist* which would
have relieved the oil producers of Penn
sylvania by giving them a free outlet
and an open market. That is the chief
ground of the hostility of the Standard
Oil monopoly to the Democratic oandi
date for treasurer. As an oil producer
Orange Noble has felt the tyranny of
the monopoly, and by daring to defend
bis rights and interests he haa provoked
its hatred. The Standard Oil Company
ia a foreign corporation. Its members
reside in New York, Ohio, New Jersey,
anywhere bat in the State from whose
product they derive their enormous
wealth. But this fact does not prevent
the monopoly from interfering in the
elections of Pennsylvania. Against the
Standard Oil Company Pennsylvania
has a claim of upwards of three million
dollars for unpaid tazea. The monopo
ly ia making a determined resistance to
this claim and has come to the conclu
sion that the election of Orange Noble
will interfere with its inuriwaie. When
an unscrupulous monopoly insolent
With ill gotten wealth and power makes
war upon citisen of Pennsylvania
when a candidate for office it becomes
the duty of the people to cdver him
with their shields.
IR our preacher would tske PEBCWA
bis hoarseness would soon leave him.
m . *0 j* '®g§y *- ; *'*
LIE-A. THEIR,.
Ask for Genesee Sole Leather if
you want the best.
Calf fikinn, Kips, Moroccos, Linings, Lasts Thread, Nails, Pegs. Wax, Bristles
and all kinds of Shoo Findings on band. Custom work made to order.
E. GRAHAM &c SON".
Xew Advertisement*.
m. LYDIA L PINKHAM, OF LYNN, lUSS.,
f & I
V
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B
VEGETABLE COMPOCTO.
/•rait theee Plrl Cewaglelnta VVV.MM<
MMSSM UmrkHtltml.
11 will rurs entirely lis wore lorn, ot Female Cow
plain ta. all ovarian trwwlAaa, Inflammation and 1 Vere
lion, falling and I>t.|4eremenU, and U- r. na~jo.nl
Spinal Wraknaaa, and la parocuiaity adapted to tha
Change ot Ufa
It will dleeolee and etjwl tamoer from tha ulern.ln
an aarty elaga of daaafcsonant Tba teadeor-y in ran
ceroea bdmorelheeela cheeked eery epeedUy by tie sea.
It rrmorer falntneaa, flatulrnry, daalroyaal! crating
for atlraulanta, and raUnara weakneea of IbaaSnmark.
It ruraa Bloating, tteadacbaa. N..aoua Proamnion,
liana rat Debility, 81..p1.a.n.w. btpraaaloa and tadt
(HtlcO.
That baling of hearing down. raaatng (win. weight
and barbarba. la alwaya jwrmananily ratad by IU ua.
It will al all llnaee and endar all rirrtunetanreeart la
harmony artth tbet.ee that gnaarn tba female ay-Wen.
for tba rwraof kidney (. an plain U of aUnor aat Una
Compound la unaarpaaard.
I.TIVI A E. riNkll IMS TECFTABLK IS*-
I*Ol \D la prepared al TO and tS Wmlarn Aeeane,
I yon. Bam. I*rK-e L BU bottlmfor |S Sent by mail
to tha form of pllla, ale. In the form of loaangaa, oa
receipt of prtre, $1 per boa for either. Bra. Plnkbam
freaty aoaarera all lattara of Inrjnlry. Send for pamjA
|oL XJitraaa aa aboaa. Jfewfloa (Ale ibper.
No family .boold be wlthont LYIHA X I*l XX fUHS
L2YER FILIAL Tbay core roaaupallaa. hUlonwima.
and torpidity of tha llear. ■ canta par boa.
n- Hold by all Droggtata. -U
i. ("'"lay .1 home. Sam plea worth tS
V J 10 3wW free. Addreaa A KTINSON A Co,
Portland, Maine. (r-ly
> SIOOO i
Will ba paid If ana ImporlUea or mineral
a .'iietanra. are found In rrni XA, or f- any ■
cam It will not euro or help. ■NEIHMBBB
Prnsrs* la |mrely a Trgrta! b> r-nipeeiml.
< It It not annulled by any ot allothrr lived I- I
rlnca romi.li.oL Thle U strong tanguag*.
i but u la irwaaassßai .
ITRCXA la being mors grtvotlrelr pre- ■
vttM by bnncstptiyMrlSDa Uiab any other
I 1"" J —"— " " • ntrrifir leailm |
J'sgrx a praitlaply rnrsa ron.ampUaß and
other I nr. a and lerrlillw. ■"
. Far Intermittent feaer, chilli and hrrar, ■
dutub ague, the Infallible remedy tap SBC* A.
■ No mailer what your diernaa la, where to- ■
rated, ba yog rwing or rals nr \
-goaton ca fur I'aai x.. I a meewweafc
Tell yonr mdghhnrs and Tnor rcmd. Ih.t ■
PBSce* la tba only remedy, and will cure
| yimaodlLctn. Bend (.* a jmgipbM. )
R. B. IT ALFTMAS ACX}.. P-DXWN. OHIO
■ bowrla and pelvic orfSßSga- I
8. C A. LOEIt, General Merchant*, AUegheny-Si,, IleUefonte, Pa.
MOTHERS,
WE ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR
BOYS.
OUR SPRING AND SUMMER,
SCHOOL, PLAY,
—AND—
DRESS SUITS,
ARE NOW ALL IN.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER EXHIBITED.
EXTRA PATCHES IN EACH SUIT;
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS IN EACH COAT
-OF THE CELEBRATED—
STEIN, ABLER & CQ.'S MAZE, of Rochester,
WHOSE REPUTATION IN THIS LINE STANDS FIRST IN THE UNITED
STATES.
To be had ONLY at the Popular Establishment
-OF
S. & A. LOEB, I "■2ELT"
FINE CLOTHIERS
—A*D—
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Xew Advertisement*.
kJ 11. YOCUM,
Oa ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BKI.LKFONTK, PA.
Of!Iri on N. K. comW of Diamond and Alluhfiy4L,
In tha room latrly occupied by Yocom k llaatlugi.
1831 THK CULTIVATOR 1881
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
THE BEST OP TIIE
AG RICU LTU KA L W EEKLIEB.
TUB COUNTRY GENTLEMAN i UNXUK
raaa.i.. If not Uaitii-Alisa. for Ibe am ,ant and eerie
ty of I'lAi-Tical Inr-.antTios It lOI.UIM. and for Hie
ability and ealant of lie Coarro*ace—ln Tbrea
Cbfof Dlrvrtluiti of
FARM rHOm AND MDCRMJW,
lIOBTICbLTrRK. AND FRUITGROWING.
I.IVE STOCK AND DAIRYING
whIIa II alio Uelnd— nil minor depart mant* of roral
luUrml. aucb aa tba Fool try fart, IW-
K raping. <Jr*#obouM and Grsprry. Vrlrrlnnry
faun Qunlkmi aol Atwrr, Firrwltl# llwlini, lb
tegMilc t>' imy, and a •ummarj uf tbm N-n* u1 lb*
Wrt-k It* Mhiit BIDITI in nnnaually
an<t tnuro inbfrmnlton ft# I* |ilh'rl frm lla cob
niun* ikan inn ny otbrr voorco *lth r <rnl l lha
PHMIEVU of lh Crops, M tbroin( ligbl upon Ha of
ibr mint Important of nil aaMrtium— WHIM to lift
Waii TO MILL. It libmnlly Illuei; *l#-I. ntol
maiiitatf* to a gr+mfr drgrm> tliso any uf IU con
trmpumriro A LIVE
AGKICULTURAL NRWBPAPER
Of ii*ar failli)| Infffßat both tu Fru>iucrt and Cutt
ramm of rrrrj rl
Till CVt MtT CJC.*-TL*M4 lo pnl'Hli4 WtttLT OA
tH P h# fmld atcDily In adiaßrr:
Oat Cut. OA" ymr I.' .'0; Fur Cone*, f 10, and ma
Bitflillimal cxtf-T for tb )**r fir# to tbo *h<Ui uf Ctnb,
TM (Viriia. f and *n addiUoaal copy for tb* **r
fr**v to tlr* own.for uf tho Club.
Cuptof lb* Pftp*r U*+. AtWrrwo
LUTHER TUCKER A SON, /*uA/tsAer,
ALBANY, N T.
i >i;nnsylvama, Omin Ga,>:
I [•art] I. Ha R brara>tti,Cltrk of tb# fir
pham' Cuart of eaid rontjr.do Wnoy cwrtlfy tbot t
n Orpnana' (vrt held *t IHM nt. tba KM dv uf
August, .% D |Ml,UftfE tba II omb|a tha J
of tba Mid CMirls OA motion a rnla m fraiiM upon
Mary Ann Illmm)r1rli, llintmairkb an 4
Charlao Rotbay. tba Mm aad fo®l |e|-reießtitl
of John L. R.*bay. ifowu.l, to rma* Into mrl on
tha 4ih Mot4y of X#vaaebef netl, to amj( or nfaee
to Afrapt at tba ralnatkHi, r *bo rue ahf tba rl
etatala of tba laid dmaaNt abuaM m-t I* add
In taina'OT wbarav f. I lute b*fHiaio aet my band
ami affiled tha aaal of ai.l ruurt, al Ifollafonta. tha
Mi 4n of Augnat. IMI
WM R RI'RCIiriKLD.C.O C.
Altaal: Jolt Dtuut M#rf -TMa
iaeo-1. ieec-i.
The Patriot, Daily & Weekly,
For the Ensuing Year.
Tfc* Miharrtpttan prlr* of tha Wtut Ftttlot baa
baan rMmaJ f %\A9* par ropy par annum
TucliUwf hrtf *i4 aywAnb lh W iiit? rraiav
Will ba fnrntet.ewl at tba •itrordit>ar<ly cb'Ap rata of
Tl rmto par iwr par annum.
TM lUlit PiTtioT Will ba want to any mMrwea.
dnring tba anaioti* of CotiffNa aad tba Ufbblaf* At
tba mu of W ,anta par montb
t'n4*a tba Art uf Cagrwua tba (HiblMiit yrrpayi
tha pUa and wlarrlfoft ai ralfoaad fram thai
aiprnm.
Rtary wbairfpftoA mail ba nrrompntdad by tba
CAAb
Now fo tb lima to aaUrrlfo Tba appmnrblng
aamloAa uf Crmgfwm ami tba Ufi>Ulurv will ba of
Aff# Ibaa orOtnary totrrwt aad tbair yruadto|i
will ba folly rapwiad for tba Ibflf and a "|I*D
af ibam will ba fiven In Ibo M aably.
PATMIOT PCBLIFHING CO,
47-If 12U Mar Ik *4 Niwt. UanMarg
-pROCKRRHOFF HOUSE,
I > ALLEUIIENY-ST. BELLEFONTE. FA.
WILLIAM McKFeKVER, Mansger.
Good Sample Room on ATirsf Floor,
•#- Free Baea to an I fr->m bit Tmlna f jaa Ist rntee
tn ellri.ii I* and tnmre. li-ly
CANCER REMOVED,
WITHOUT KNIFE, and in most
V V ceeea wltbent pain Au.lt Io
C W. V F/*lir.R lbw!.r.y.
IZ-Bai* Oawtre Oeasly, Fa.
SECIILEII e CO., Groreri, Btuh /foume Work, BeUtfonte, Fa.
NEW GOODS
—FO II TII E •
SUMMER TRADE.
Wo have endeavored to Ret the very bent of every thing in our line, and
now have Home really choice goods*.
Fine Cream Ceehse, Extra Large French Prunes,
Select Oysters, Sweet Potatoes,
Large Ripe Cranberries, Prunelles, Imperial Figs,
Bright New Lemons, Florida Oranges,
Princess Paper-Shell Almonds, Evaporated Dried Peaches,
A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CANNED FRUITS.
Preserved PEARS, PEACHES, CITRON,PLUMS, PRUNELLES.
PLAIN CANDIES, FINE CONFECTIONERY,
—AND—
GOODIES of all Sorts and Kinds.
r~*? L Wo invito tlio people of Centre County to call and inspect our
NICE GOODS, which cannot fail to pleane.
SECHLER & CO.
liimlnrsH Cards.
I lAUNESS MANUFACTORY
A ID linrou'i N.w Blwk,
H1.!,!!!'.'.!! ts II;
|7 P. BLAIR,
I • JKWRI.ER.
nn, ftviui. Ac.
All work naatl, •I—ulu-l Od All*l>*a, trwt,
oi>di Hi IT II<M. < if
DKALKRS IN PURK DRUGS ONLY.
3 I ZELLER ft SON, 6
r ♦! • tint a<ur.
Hi t k ikiMbr J
s All tli Standard hlitl kHMin Prr
BarrlpUuna and I'unilr K<ri|n> nrtirilrl,' *.
F"pf"l. Trmw*.. Htrraldw Hiataa. Ac.. A. "
r* 1
I oris DOLL,
I J rAAII|i)KAItI.K IIOfT A SHOEMAKER,
If* kribuff How, All*b*a, "In*!,
is r BHMbuta. P*.
t. rrau, praa'l 1 r antii i Wt.
FJMRST NATIONAL BANK OK
RKI.LEroXTK.
Aliti? Uml, fA 4-tf
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING
V7 COMPAXT.
Raralr* 11 •
And Allow tnfamt,
iHaronb I Xol#a;
B, and Ball
Oot Bwwrill**,
Uoll and Ooapeaa,
Jiau A. liitu. PmMnl.
J l> SarauT.raablar A-If
Hk. hoy. m. i).
a Ofßr* la Conrad Hon**. al Portn*,'.
UnOOro. hi 1.1 TPiOTI . I'd
l|*W ll|ln glr.n lo o|*rall> Sunfwt and
Chronic IH*w< IV Ij
nn J AS. H. DOBBINS, M. P.,
JJ PHYSICIAN A*B BCROKOX.
OlBaa llluku) Si.. arat Halllrt'i I'm, Mora.
•-If UKLbErOXTK. PA.
DR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can
fea foand at kl* idln and iwMmin oa Xartk
aid* at lll(b atraot Una* dunaa Raat of AllwlMi,
Majlafanta, Pa laijr
PhUndtiphia Itranrh Clothin*/ liou **, lirlirfnntr. Pa.
A 6BBAT VICTORY!
TIIE SUCCESS OF THE
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH.
THE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT!
POLITICIANS KNOCK TJNDER!
THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
On the Side of the People!
We have the extreme satisfaction of announcing that the
Philadelphia Branch is now ready to do
BETTER THAN EVER IN CLOTHING,
FOR
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN!
AND ARE, AS ALWAYS,
AW er ALL OTHERS FOR 6EHDIHE GOODS.
Clothing Manufactured by their Own House and every
Article Marked and Warranted.
SAMUEL LEWTNT, the Manager,
Now Defies the World and the Rest of Mankind.
IN HIS OWN MAKE OF CLOTHING,
TV PHILADELPHIA BRANCH never wm best, never will In beat
and nevr can be beat for the CHEAPEST CLOTHING offered in or
outside of Centre county.
All that w aaid here ia meant. GO AND SEE, and carry the new* to
your neighbor, that
MONEY CAN POSITIVELY BE SAVED AT THE
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH. ,
Hi * ■
1855-1881.
Baugh's Fertilizers have stood Field Tests for 25 Years.
BUSHELS, NOT ACRES.
SAVE MONEY BT t'SIXO
BAUGH'S TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR PHOSPHATE,
Prlc. .25.00 Par Ton of 2000 Pound.,
BAUGH'S ECONOMICAL FERTILIZER for POTATOES,
Coataltiias d to & par rout, of Sulphate of Pota.li.
Prioa. 530.00 P.r Tom of *OOO Pound.
-
ALL GOODS SOLD ON GUARANTEED ANALYSIS.
Itrerrtpti re Cirrutar Sent Free upon application.
BAUGH & SONS, 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
For ule bj J. H. LONG, riemington, PA-, for Clinton and Centre Conntiet.
Millheim hotel,
MILLIIEIM. CENTRE COCXTT, PEXX'A
W. 8 MCBSKR, Proprietor.
Tt.u lea. of Millhaim !• Inalrd la P*na' Tall',,
>Ual two mil*, from (War. Ilatka, ■ tba Lnrl
I l*rt fkmtra and Bprora <>*afc Rallxwd. with aor
| rounding. that mak* It a
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
I ocr<4 trout littlnf In tl* iRHMUat* vidßiljr. A <al
roo If trwty trtit At Lb* Miltbrtw arenai
mUUwm 11l U foRd ftrtlKlaM aod trti BXMWt
] At#
( CENTRAL HOTEL,
V./ lOf, watt* tba Rallxwd Station.)
MtLRSBt-Rfl. CEXTRR COCXTT, PA.
A. A. KOHLBKCKKH, Proprietor.
I TllROri.ll TRATKI.ERS on lb* railroad will And
(kit Hotel u eeaaQrot ptarw to llftli, or prtMMt •
•Mai i t iS anlßUteo. 4?
Cement.
THE retainer* tor I/KJAN CE
-1 MRXT am and afl*r Ihi* data I Ma, . l**l j will
I U I wo dollar. |wr barral and no cbarg. for two ar
| bartwl.. pv-tf J II R HICKS
l>ry flood* and (1 rorerics.
J JARPER BROTHERS,
SPRING STREET. BELLKPONTE, PA.
Hare their counter* and ►helve* Hied with
NEW GOODS,
( BANKRUPT RATES
Purchased at BANK Rl'lT RATES
I BANKRUPT RATES
WHICH THEV orr AT
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES.
ooxcitnxo or
IJrr Good*,
Millinery Good*,
Clothing,
Fancy Good*,
Notion*. Ac.
BOOTS and SHOES '
BOOTS and HiiORS at very low price*.
BOOTS and SHOES P
HATS and CAP®
Latest ttyle* of HATS and CAPS
HATS and CAPS
Carpet Bar*,
Umbrella*,
ParaeoU,
Ladie*' Cloak*,
Carpeting,
Groceries,
Queen* war*, Ac.
OowprWsf mrr tkiu ltd am a* **h la a *m
aaaaaa
HARPER BROTHERS,
SPEINO STREET. . IBJJWITI, PA.
lm •*"•*• ",S;
tUL'Tßn'ij-^
*tu. Mala*. .-H
'pHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT
BOOK and JOB OFFICE
ALLEGHENY STREET,
BELLEFONTR, PA.,
I* HOW OEFKRIXO
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to those wnnma viest-clam
Plain or Fancy Printing.
We hare unusual facilities for printing
LAW BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES,
PROGRAMMES,
„ STATEMENTS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL BEADS,
BOTE BEADS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
INVITATION CARDS,
CARTES DE VISITS,
CARDS ON ENVELOPES, 1
AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS.
MTOrder* by wall will receive prompt
attention.
MP Printing dose in the best style, *| if
short notice end at the lowest rates.
TSUSH HOUBE,
JO bku-keontr. r*.
raminet mi *at. S*at3i a*, a. m wall a* t>i. J
aval aM ><■■., era 1a,,t,4
te ibi. Ptrat-Cta*. KnM. vhaea ilm* win | 1,. M J
msWum smi >i|i rue.
*t*tthl to itrpM* Hi lt> I
W. A TELURE, 1