She (Senttt f)raocrat. ■ ■ ■ ■ ♦ ■ ■ ■ ■ BELLEFONTfi, PA. Tka Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper PUBLISHED IN CENTRE COUNTT. THB CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub llthMl .ry Thursday raurnlug, at Bcllefunte, CsuU* couaty, Pa. TKKMS—Cash In advaocs SI It Dot paid 111 advanco. 8 00 A LIVI PAPER—dovoUd !>>• InUraata of tha whole people. Payments made within three months will be con sidered In advance. No paper will !e discontinued until arrearages ere paid, escept at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county most be paid for lu Any pereon procuring ns ten cash snbecribert will he eent a copy free of charge. Our exteuaire circulation makes this paper an un usually reliable end profitable medium foranvertlslng We hare the most ample facilities for JOB WOlih and are prepared to priutall kinds of Books, Tract*, Programme*. Posters, Commercial printing, Ac., In the finest style and at the lowest possible rates. 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The Washington Post remarking upon an article in the New York Timet apeak ing of the light between the Cameron and Anti-Cameron factions of Pennayl vanis, in the nature of a "protest against a system of politics which de rives its life-blood from the spoils sys tem of disposing of public offices, and it must perforce take in the civil ser vice reform movement," says : The gen eral truth of this statement will not be disputed. The Independent movement in Pennsylvania undoubtedly means a change, and professedly a change for the better. It could hardly succeed in developing anythiog worse than the system now in vogue, though in time it might deteriorate into the same cor rupt methods. But our New ork con temporary discovers "another significant thing." It is this—"that the current of this movement which, is breaking ing into new channels, is dostineif to find the present National Aministration in its way wherever it appears." In other words, we are told by this staunch expounder of Republican politics, that every movement which the party may make to throw off the yoke of bossitm* to break up the nest of spoilsmen in which the creatures of boas ism are hatched, and to introduce reforms into the civil service whereby the distribu tion of patronage may be lifted to a higher and cleaner level, will find the Arthur Administration an obstacle and block to its advancement. This being the case, by what terms shall we designate the action of the Ad ministration in Virginia or the schemes which it is coddling to smash the solid fabric of the Southern democracy? All this has been done or is being done in the name of progress, of liber ty, of an unhampered ballot, of a purer civil service, of (K>litical emancipation. Yet while the Administration, on the one hand, Is thus posing in the attitude an of aider and abettor of revolt, upon the other it pronounces revolt to be treasonable—something to be starved into penance or crushed outright. Wherefore is it not obvious that eilh er the Independent movements in the South are not what they profess to be in the North—protests against bad systems and efforts for a regenerated civil ser vice—or else that the Administration is playing a double part! Or in any rase, not only a double, but a dangerous psit- In its despair of stopping the cre vasses which have broken through the party lines at the North, it may hav e turned its eyes Southward for possible compensation in political revolutions there; but so long as it opposes reform in one section and boasts itself the spe cial champion of reform in another, it cannot retain that confidence in the Republican masses, which alone conveys the assurance of harmony, support and success. The deeper truth, besides, is sinking into the hearts of many of the wiser and more obeervant leaders of the Republi can party, that whereas rebellion against the despotism of the machine in the North is based upon justice and plausi ble with promise, the uprising which is ■ought to he instituted against "Bour bonism" in the South has neither the element of justice nor the savor of a hope. Ho far as its success in Virginia is ar y guide, the revolutionary movement with which the Administration has allied itself in the South is hut another name for spoliation and leads to the establish, ment of ths same arrogant snd proserip tive system —ss represented by Mabone in Virginia and Cameron in Pennsylva' nia—behind which, though somewhat in fe>r end trembling, Mr. Arthur now finds himself entrenched. The independent Platform. an expansion or tiie reui;lah im.atvorm WITH A I.ErT-IIANDED COMIM.IMENT TO TIIE PRESIDENT* The republicans of Pennsylvßniß, who will not surrender their political rights, and who maintain the exercise of their own conscience and judgement concern ing public alTairs, having assembled in state convention, make the following declaration of principles and purposes : First. We declare our attachment to tho principles of the republican party— freedom, union nationality, c<|ual rights before the law, maintenance of the pub lie faith, protection to home industry, and we demand that the record which has been so nobly iuade shall lie wisely ami fearlessly perpetuated. Second. We declare that the nomi nation and election of .lames A. Garfield to the presidency signified to us the triumph of a true reform in the civil service, and of au enlarged liberty of action for the masses of the republican party in the nomination of their candi dates and the conduct of their party all'airs ; and we deplore the overwhelm ing evidence presented to us in Penn sylvania that tho calamity of his assas sination has been followed by the over throw of these reforms in tho hands of his successor. Third. We denounce the system which makes "patronage" and "spoils" out of the public offices ; we denounce this practice of giving them to political managers for use in advancing personal political end ; wo denounce the removal of faithful and competent officers in the absence of a public reason ; wo denounce tho practice of levying assessments and demanding contributions for the party use from public officers ; wo denounce severally and collectively the evils and corruptions which accompany the con duct of the government as a "spoils sys tem," and which are inseparable from such a method of administration ; and we denounce the system of "boss rule" and "machine" control which when tamely endured makes leaden into autocrats and reduces the mass of citi zenship into political bondage. Fourth. We declare our purpose to take up the work which fell when Gar field fell; we demand in place of the "spoils system" the reformation of civil service by law, so that tho appointed places therein may be freely open to all (it and meritorious citizens, and remov als shall be only for good and sufficient public cause ; we demand instead of the prostitution of the public service to pri vate uaes, its recognition as a b gh and honorable trust, to be administered for the people's benefit, with efficiency, economy and integrity: we demand, instead of the insolence, tho proscrip tion and tyranny of "bossism" and "machine" rule, the free and conscien tious exercise of private judgment in fiolitical utfairs, and the faithful din charge, by those who assume represen talive trusts, of the expressed will of the people. Filth. We declare in favor of the following party reform : 1. That delegates to Slate conventions shall be chosen by the |>eople in the manner in which candidate* for the general assembly are nominated. 2. That representation in the Stale convention shall be by counties and • hall be apportioned according to their Republican vote. .i. inai State conventions shall not t>e held without at least sixty days' no lice, nor earlier than the second Wed nesday in July, except in presidential years. 4. That the Republican* who voted for the Republican candidate for presi dent at the presidential election next preceding shall be entitled to join in the choice of delegate* lo Stale and National convention*. A resolution was inserted in the platform calling upon the legislature to submit toa|opular vote the pro|>osed amendment to the Slate constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of ntoxirating liquors within the Com moo wealth. Stewart's Spmk> WHAT THE IXDtrBXiIXST CAWDIDATC Ton UOVKRNOK SAIII TO Till COXVIXTIO*. The following ia the speech of Sena tor John Stewart accepting the inde pendent Republican nomination for • iovernor: Mr. I'reaident and fientlemen of the Convention: For this distinguished mark of your confidence I wn and am unprepared. Appreciating fully the difttinguiahed honor which you have conferred upon me, I yet could wish that your choice bad (alien upon one worthier and more able than I to lead ycur cause to victory. There are grave personal reasons why I ahould tie ex empted from active political warfare, at leaat for a aeaaon, and yet I am entirely willing to aubordinate thia to your cx preaaed preference. I accept the nomi nation thia day tendered me in the ame apirit in which it haa been otTered. My heart la ao much in thia cause that I could not embarrass the movement by any declination of mine. What ia thia movement? I know that it ia not what our adveraariea have aaid * waa. It ia not a conspiracy. What haa been done here haa not been done under cover of darknesa or diaguiae, but in open day, for public examination, for public consideration, for nublio ends and for public approval. *t e are bound together by no other bond than the common public good. No secret oath •hall atain the virtue of our enterprise. Nor ia it a rebellion. If it were thia ia the laat place on earth in which it ahould have been inaugurated. Phila delphia never organises rebellions. She haa inaugurated revolution. You know tha difference. Thia may be rebellion, but Hia with a difference added—it ia revolution which you have inaugurated here to-day, and where on earth oould you And a more proper birthplace than Philadelphia? Here, where the thirteen colonic* proclaimed their independence and bv their repreaentativea pledged their livea, their fortunee and their sacred honor to make it good. If a revolution, for what ends, for what high purposes? Nothing leas than the re demption of a great politic*) organize tioo, the Republican party t That would ■ccui to imply that that organization j had fallen from its high estate. It had a high estate. We all understand that. No political organization ever wrote its inscription so high on the temple of humiin liberty an the Republican imrty ; no ]>olitical organization ever held in its hands ouch trophic* of it* conquests a* the Republican party. It restored you universal liberty, equal and exact justice to all, unid these convictions find expression there? If they did, it is too late to be jeered at and mocked. No, my friends, the Re publican party as organized at Harris burg, unmindful of its glorious pa-t, unmindful of its divine power, would send that noble party upon a mission not of principle but ot spoils. With higher uiius ami nobler pur|K>ses, we would have that organization disen thralled and redeemed. I say disen thralled. It is today in the State of Pennsylvania in political vassalage and bondage. The honest convictions of the Republican voters of Pennsylvania have not found expression in any politi cal convention in Pennsylvania for a decade. Ask for your great leader, ami timl him in the midst ol slaves in Piiilis tian bondage. From the control of these taskmasters we would deliver you. I speak the sentiments of this convert tioo. I but re echo those sentiments u| MIII which you asked me as your can didate to stand. They tell us that tins movement imperils the hie ot the Re publican party. May the day be late when fate overtakes the Republican party, but speaking lor myself, the K< publican party was in peril before you cam" to its relief. The elfort here to day is to reinvigorate it. I)S. Permit me, as I feel that my strength is almost exhuusted, to repeat an r knowledgement of the kindness with which you have treated me this evening, and to repeat again iny acceptance of the nomination you have this day given me." Lieutenant llanenhowcr anil tonipau* lon* Marml) liwlifd. AN* AHE'TINI. MKETINI. liimtAV THE 1.1 CI TENANT AM. 111 A PARENTS. NEW YORK. May iiS.—The steamer ('elite, with lour survivor* of the .lean none expedition, Lieutenant I>anen hower. Pr. Newton Newoomb, < harle Fon Ling aner deck a far different scene wa* presented in a small cabin below. There, with hi* arm* pinioned trehind him, *w poor lack Cole, U>at*wain of the Jeannette. His brother Thomas and his son .lobn were soon with bini and the unfortunate man immediately recognized them, af fectionately greeting both, hut imme diately after speaking to hi* son bis mind again wandered and beseemed to be far away struggling with the hitter fate that threatened him. He will be sent to an asylum. Panenhower is con fident that proj>er treatment will reatore him in a few month*. It was necessary to bind hint a* the slightest thing made him frantic. Panenhower was not pre pared to talk about the voyage. "There will lie a thorough searching examine tion," said he, "and then the |ieople can see how the matter stand*. So far as suffering is concerned we did suffer terrihlv. Some say i will lose the sight of both eyes. I hope not. The left one ia almost entirely blind bnt the other seem* all right at preaent." In answer to questions as to hit views on Kngineer Melville, Lieutenant Panen hower earnestly said: "Dease say for me that I never used the language in the sense ascribed to me, derogatory of Melville,. Say that I consider him a brave man and an honorable gentleman, who suffered with us. The attack on bim was unjust and cowardly, especial ly in hia absence, lie did all in his poweranddid that well. I regretexoeed ingly that anything touching his fair name should have been aaid, for it was undeserved. It was unjust both to him and myself. Wait until the examina tion come* | wait till Melville cornea home and baa a chance to speak." Dr. Newton Newcomb, who accompanied the expedition aa naturalist, was very indignant over the treatment of Mel ville, and termed it cowardly, mean and deserving the higheat censure. Lieu tenant l>anenbower said of the lost crew that possibly small portions of their boat might be found, but that was •U, HacntiisTssay that Lydia K. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Is the best remedy for female weakness Ihst they ever beard of, for it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs. Lydia E, Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Maw., for pam pWatn. _ HAD very eore eyes, almost blind. PXRUKA cured me. A. Render, 8. S, Pittsburg, fa. The Members of the Tariff Com in I salon. Secretary Folger states that the mem bers of the tariff cofumission published are substantially correct. It therefore becomes interesting to know who the commissioners are. Mr. Wheeler is a protectionist of moderate stripe. J. A. Ambler, of Ohio, is an ex member of congress whose predilections are in favor of protection, because his people haven local interest on account of the production of hemp in lower Ohio and northern Kentucky. Ho will light jute to the death, John L. Hayes, of Ron ton, is the mouth piece of the wool manufacturers' association of the I'niied Slates, which occasionally has a tilt with the wool growers' association, rep resented on the commission by A. M. Garland, of Illinois. Henry W. Oliver, .lr., of Pennsylvania, needs no intro duction to the people of the Slat". Robert P. Porter, of Washington, is a learned and experienced statistician. He will be the schoolmaster and lawyer of the committee representing no spe cial industry, but bringing a broad, com prehensive and unbiased mind to bear upon the investigation. Alexander Mitchell is considered the most prorni tient man of Wisconsin. He is a strong minded Scotchman who has come up from a poor boy to be president of the largest hunk in Milwaukee, president of the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad and president of the Milwaukee board of trade, and is worth at ieast six mil lion of dollars. He is a Democrat and the tendency of his mind is rather to ward low duties. John S. Phelps, of Missouri, as former chairman of the ways and means committee, was known as a very able man. Phelps is advanced in years, and it is difficult to say |ust what hi opinions are in regard to the tariff, except that he is in the line of revenue reform. Taken all together the tendency of the commission is to wards proctetion. Veiv liny Iti make Silk. 11 i announced that a ' ierman chemist has invented a |>roces% wlnr-ii is to be to woolen and cotton good* what electro |> atifig i to common tnetala and stucco ia to brick arid mortal. The t .Jui oj r orn/i la as follows ; Silg waste, rmvellfig itnd similar valueless refuse are j.|ac--l 111 a clear oolution of caustic sootah, by wbicii tln-y are rapidly dis solved. The solution I* then diluted by the addition of dist; 1". Aiii.-r— --more or b-, as the "plating" is to I e heavy or light. Ths cotton or linen fabrics art* then plscr I m a bath of (his liquid, in which ibsy are said rapidly to lu-coine coated with the silk, w hen they are taken out and dried. The proc. <• i repeateil a iiumle-r of times, the bath t-emg tlilutsri each time. Finally the goo.is are left for two hours in a bath '-f sulphuric arid, in which they are kef t in constant motion, alter winch they are thoroughly rinsed with water, pressed, hot. beaten and stretched, to bring out the luster and gloss, jut in the same way a all silk got els are sail to l.e treat ed. Rv this proce-* it |s claimed that not only cotton and woolen, iiut—what is (apparently much more likely-—dull, lustreleas, low j.need silks can he treated with a solution of better and triors lu irons silk. anonds and retiring circulation to a maximum amount not exceeding, sa*^, #.{,(SI,ISSI p-r ni<>nil>; the release of tl>.- trontls to be made in all cases in the ex act order of the reception of the depos its by the respective tanks, within the proposed maximum. SRXATOR DAVIII lUvis does not enjoy protracted sessions of the Senate when dinner is waiting. The other day, says an onlooker at the Capitol, when dinner hour was close at hand and no end was visible of the dull oratory of his fellow statesmen, the Acting-Vice President became very uneasy. He fidgeted about in his chair as if seated on nettles, and endeavored, by expressive looks, to in duce someone to move on an adjourn ment. These tactics proving of no avail, and seeing a certain Senator rise to begin a speech which was certain to be two hours long anil exceptionally dull, he grasped opportunity by the forelock, exclaimed ; "There being no further business before the Senate, a motion to adjourn i* in order ; the Sena tor from has the floor ami moves to adjourn. All those in favor of that motion will say, 'Aye (' those opposed will say "No.' The ayes have it and the Senate stands a'ijourned anti before the would-be orator could recover from liia bewilderment, the portly Senator from Illinois was half way to the cloak room. (.nnaflra af targe! A strong argument is made by an ex change for the incarceration of lunatics, prople who are out of their heads. lint the real difficulty is to tell is here to commence, and where to leave off. many people are in insane asylums, who are not half so insane as many who are outside. People who are perfectly sane, and conduct themae|ves like sane peo pie are all nailing ai the URF.AT Hos. TONCLOTHINU IIOUBK. the cheapest place on 4*arth to buy Clothing Roots, Sboen, etc., just opened in Reynold's Block opposite Rrockerhoff House Alle gheny fftreet Bellefonte, Pa. Rut per sons paying out their money for cloth ing, boots, shoe* etc.. and not calling at the Roffton Clothing House, Rellefontc, are out of their heads, and they ou|ht to tie taken care of at onoe, by which many lives may be saved 21-21 FOR three years my son was sore all over. PRRCRA cured him. J. N'II INSCH. WAEMR, 8. S, Pittsburg. Sew Ailverllnements. r IV) Mrs. Terriceue Kimport, Ma I KliupMl, Kill* Kiiii|/rt, K Impart, Cw Kiuijx'it, litres Kimport, Kltaporl, Ralidi Kimport Mfjf Klui|-.rt i,d Ci.i.klli, Kluiport, loirs sii't lntn' miUliroi of John Kimport, lap- of II HI 11. I..""" , 'tp. drrrmswl Take notice that, by virtue of a Writ of Partition, Usu'sl out ot in- Or,.nans' (Vsirt of Contra Coui.tr aid to .ua illrarto.l, an iii'piaat will la* I,"Id at tba lata ioi'P-tca of John d*.*-a*"J, |i, tl," town.hip of Harris, ami > ..uritjr of Contra, oa Friday, lli ISth .lay of Juno, A It., Issi.at 111 o'cla* k, A M., of sai l Jay. tor ths purj of making partition ot lie ml oa tat. ul asM iloe-aawl P. sod among Ma halia anJ trgal raproaentaUtoa, If Itia sarin .an Ihi Jons wllhoul l-r-judl- to or spotting of tln-whol*; otlrar w|,.- to valu" ami appraia.- tin ama armellng P. law. at h|rh linn and plarr you MM i isooni, If you think pi "par T J M.'KKKI.. sin-rl/f. Sin-rift i Offlos,th-Uttfonta, Pa., May loth, issg. 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