The Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- tshed every Thursday morning, at Beliefonte, Contre county, Pa. TERME Cash in advance .........onnnonnnnn@ 3 It not paid in 8dvanoe..... coon, A LIVE PAPER.-devoted to the interests of the whole people, Payments made within three months will be con- sidered (n advance, No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. 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One column (or 20 inches Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in- sertion, except on yearly contracts, when half-yearly payments in advance will be required Porirtcar Novices, 15 cents per line each Insertion Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents Business Novioss, in the editorial columns, 15 cents per line, vach insertion, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Gen. Davis at Philadelphia The Democracy of Philadelpbia gave a brilliant reception on the 20 ult, to Gen. W. W. H. Davis our distinguish- ed Democratic candidate for Congress- men-at large, at which Randall, Wallace Gen. Davis | made an elegant address on the ion, concluding as follows : The objective point of the compaign 18 good government, by the people and | Hensel, and others spoke. occas in the interest of honesty, economy. purity and Political management must be regulated to the golden age when Thomas Jefferson declared —*“The | whole art of government consists in be- | ing honest." of fice is a trust and not a perquisite, an | officer a servant instead of master, must be retaught. The number of of ficers must be reduced the actual necessities of the public service, and al’ stolen power given back to the people, When these things shall have been done | The lessons, that an nn to our Republican system can be develop ed to its full relations capacity. Our business | call loudly for a change There is stagnation in nearly every chan. nel. and many of our industries are | paralyzed, ing out, factories closed, workmen idle, | Furnaces are silent or blow values shrinking, and almost strikes prove that warfare exists be tween capital and labor. The problem of living bears harder on the men of toil and the number which constantly in the yearly increasing daily : almost shadow of anxiety is | ."" This state of things after a quarter of a century of unres trained power, should satisfy the most skeptical that the Republican party is not qualiified to deal with the impor tant and delicate interests of the coun “lives dry. : i Iappily, there sre many indications | that the true situation is understood Prominent Republicans in all parts of the country are declaring for the Demo cratic nominee, not because they have turned Democrats, but realize the per- il to the Government if longer continu The most not. ed of these is ex-Governor Pond of Wis. consin, Mr. Elaine “for the company he keeps and ed in the same control, who declares against the friends he has made,” and becuse he “embodies most in American politics that is menacing to public morals and integrity in government.” He turns to Grover Cleveland as the Moslem to his Mecea—his only hope. I congratulate you, gentlemen, on the choice of candidates, land possesses, in an eminent degree, the qualities that equip men for executive duties, renown in every public office he has filled, He recognizes the Government as the peo ple’s property, and that it must be man aged in their interest. He favors a com prehensive system of reform that will purify the public service in all depart ments, and remove offices from the po. litical auction block. He will take the Presidential chair deeply sensible of its | high duties and great responsibilitios | Mr. Hendricks is one of the most hon ored statesmen of the country, and few | excel him in ability and expérience. | it is meet and proper he should pre. side over the distinguished body he once adorned by his talents and his in. tegrity; and his appearance there will prove to the world that the American people stand ready to right grest wrongs, turns Governor Cleve- high He has won —. A A—— Honoring Mr. Tilden. HIS CORDIAL WELCOME TO THE COMMITTER! ———— New York, September 4.—The com- mittee appointed by the Democratic national convention at Chicago to pre- sent to Messrs, Tilden and Hendricks resolution of the convention respect. em, met at the Fifth avenus hotel | ed { largely { country for {from 1t t (1 | coupled with this purpose, | assault of | mantle of charity and oblivion. | assaults the citidal of liberty ! be { zealous partisans ¢ | of force for the | you that we speak not me at noon and definitely determined the arrangements for the presentation, Af ter a pleasant sail up the river, during which a very handsome collation set, the company reached Yonkers, Mr, Henry, of Mississippi, chairman of th® coramittee, and Governor Abbett were selected to present the They were driven to Greystone, were received in the parlor by Mr, Til- was resolutions. den who was dressed neatly and who welcomed them, ndicposed lately and his physician ad- At this time the chairman, of the commit. vised against any formal reception, tee, Mr. Henry, made the following ad address: “Me. Tioes ; representatives of the National Demo We are before you as cratic convention to deliver into your | hands a testimonial of the esteem and admiration in which you are held by the party you so gallanly led to victory in 1876. In all ages of the world a grate ful people have in some form sinalized their appreciation of distinguished pub lie service, “The great party that laid the foun- dation for free government on this coatinent, a party you have loved so well, but follows a line of precedent as old as the ovation to David on his re turn from the s'aughter of the tines when in these resolutions it recog nizes your exalted talents, courage anc fidelity to principles. Had not you, sir, empbatically forbidden, it would have gone further and elected you a second time to the hightest office with in the power of any people to give. The | National Democratic convention accept your declination and withdrawl from public life with reluctance and | knew the influenca of your example as bat example has and will ever continue to a public officer would not be lost. influence political parties in this good. They have hat with a chief executive offi and integrity the pe ople y fi He praclicaily er of sagacily, firmness what ha an honest and cheap admis it wssible to of the United 18] secure 3 o ost - sire tion of public affairs. But it will be no add to do and no less fixed de sflront to you sir, when we your honor is another | termination of the Democratic party to emphasize in coming years all along its march and line of battle the deliberate f the Republican party upon nullification of of the constitution in the your election, instead palliation of | your election “It is undoubtedly the duty of all men to forg ve individual and t wrongs | cover more personal grievances with the But we know of no precept, snered or profane h whi requires, a people to forget or | forgive an organization that deliberately in ramp, ing under foot the only peaclul method known to their coastitution. through which a ¢l §. it ane fuiers oa effected the | the nis Lime act Lhal unseled exe assertion of { but it was fortunate for the pe ol the your country YOoice YOuUur reason wa’ then as eo than the clamor of pasion or 1h ishments of power, men with whom sou counseled | magnanimity i the to right the and patriotism sober second the azhtof the rong and throug peaceful medium of the ballot the outrage Standing, as wehalieve, on the of t} congratulate you At suspicious event, we venture t wisdom « FOUr Cours It only remains for us tender, with the a Rr and complimentary resslu tions of it convention, our individ a iY afiection, and to assure ual res} i rel your valuable life may lorg be spared, and that its evening may be spent iy trnquility and repose.” Mr. Tilden, though indisposed, never theless responded briefly, thanking the | exmmittee, and through them. the con vention they represented, for the honor | they had conferred upon him, and de- | sired the gentlemen to return to their associates his kind appreciation of the honor and regard they had shown him. They Ate His Flesh Loxvox, September 7.—The crew of the yacht Migionette was rescued after being many days in an open boat. They captured a turtle on the fourth day they were out after the sinking of the yacht on the 18th of June, then seven days without food and five with. out water, They discussed casting lots which should die that others might live,but were unable to agree. Th® next day they determined upon the boy Par ker. Capt. Dudley openyd the jugural vein with a penknife and the boy died instantly. survivors, the Capt. and two seamen, drank the murde "s blood and sustained life by eating his flesh until they were rescued by th ship Montezuma on the fifth of Jul The reason They { Mr. Tilden has been | Philis® | learned that, | | final mew 0 | will not be out of plae | formsl { words when we express the wish that Hon, C. J. Folger Dead. this country who haye won HE BUDDENLY BREATHES HIS LART ON WED- of the people. NESDAY AFTERNOON, Mr, Randall was brought before the Gexeva, N, Y., September 4,-Secre tary Folger died at his home in Gene { the honor conferred upon him, va at 4.00 this afternoon, It was so sud They Fear Blaine den that time was not offered to sum children to his bedside, and was mon his neither of them there. The only the be { white fe | pillars supjorting house persons present were Mrs, Horst, of Au burn, his deceased wife's sister ; Drs. | Lome of Mrs. Parnell, which is named | Knapp and Law, associates of his fami- | after ber father, “Old fronsides,” as the ly physician, Dr. A, B. Smith, and his colored servant, James. Dr, Smith and would be almost a » home of Washin Dr, Henry counterpart of Captain J. 8. Lewis had left him only gton, at Mount Vernon. short time before his death, Foster, of Clifion Springs sanitarium_ tall lawn in front, from which spring who had been here two or three as consulting poysician, arrived on the | also pines and cedars und elms. Look | 4.45 train and was conveyed to the Fol the It is ing out from the doorway there is ger mansion by D of Buflulo, the rived by the same train, r. Smith, Mrs. Ernest, | same steep bluft 100 yards away, Secretary's sister, ar- (pot so high ns that i % Just as these | and the historic takes the three entered the room the Secretary | pla eat its base of the morne recently Delaware breathed his last and all was over, historic Potomac. Three hundred acres mainly under caltivation, Secretary Folger's two daughters are of ground, streteh away on three Mrs. | in the Adirondacks, the elder being in sides of the house | very feeble health, Parnell spends little more than { Charles W, Folger, is at Alexandria, Va. | half the year at her Birdentowa dence, While there she lives but nice style, taking occasional drives His son, Captain rosi~ | The telegraph was not resorted to earlier in quiet as so sudden a termination of the fath 's malady was not apprehended, The | thiough the town, snd now and then to I'renton, which by rail is fifteen minutes vy i returned to Geneva for the st time Wednesday evening, the 20th | 8Way. 1 ; + oo | mous Messenger t. He called his family physician ® | Ia “Fanny a davghter of the fa u) is Mrs, Parnell’s favor, next The doctor gives the following diagnosis of the Great feebleness morning . : is named after Mrs. Parnell's daughter, of couple of years ago, took such an active case of hi® who, up to the time her death, a | distinguished patient of the heart's action ; congestion of the | : Lare y Iris ir A 3 i | middle lobe of the right lung, and cap- | 'PI8rest in ir h affairs. A reporter had ion of the bronchial tubes tall + a P oll i p wil illary congest talk with Mrs. Parnell in a cheerful looking drawingroom, where ant n wed, MK arg harge jue ¥ : torper of the liver, alluminous disc { of urine, shiowing disease of the kidneys, | carved looking furniture predomi I'he doctor was informed that the Sa lhe windows looking out and } hrndsom garden Mr retary had bad hemorrhage of the lungs {three times of late, manifested great ne Secretary Folger rode out da ly up to | Bi 2th ult, aflterwh but worl and incl h he kept hi abandon office did not He re and telegrams wholly ied to Wiltism Hurl New certainly miin ' bi the answer important letts ppeared in to vesterday, and seemed reluctant t record Yet he was by no means un shows him «nd | pion of Irishmen, give up. fail 3) conscious of his « cal condition an to see { trasted to his friend ( pial | the what the claim rests Isl 1s now put ages to his children and other n wis forward for him. | am dreadfully of Blaine direct : ' yeneral of a confidential nature. J f Geneva over ons IH course every who becomes man the White gloom prevails among the the oc upant of House is people this sudden re % [4 | moval of their beloved of all parties life alike | re OWnNsmMman, men and of all conditions of | 800d American if he hss not been I before. but as A OINIng In expressions of sor re, its BAY. : i have reason to er Blaine I do not w, I'he remains will be interred in y believe that if he is el (ieneva by the side of his wife, who died > | seven years ago. Americanism | His Twelfth Consecutive Term Lave ——— the somebody in chair that they trust. You can't udge of a mann by his promises for the + Can I. Randall Ex- Speaker Samuel was twelfth by the striet Democratic Congressional ch me laced in nomination for his 1% future, but must judge of him by his re eonsecutive term In Congress cord in the past , and Mr, Blaine recor certainly is not one calculated t tion, wi rhith street tia £ 2 ir. shmen that their That inspire confidence in te | Convention ¢ was i" 3 : . —s interests will be taken care of. William iy \ porarily presided ever by yi record very clearly set forth in Aleer, and State Senstor Kenne ightforward bert, 1 that part of our recent hist that Mr, Blaine did an citizens of Irish birth story told by Mr. Hurl chairman . studied made Permanent . . have as it eature of the Convention I know not look after the . ry ence of many old citizens of the distriot who placed M-. Randall in nomination rights of Americ f his Hirst ter weniy t=0 years ago. who were locked up in British prisons, and that it Mr. Freling this Bon Id stard in their be Aft the organ t Ww M M. highly eulog stie »" a mp iete . : A npleted was not until y off Tohn amphell made a speech Mr Rind 11 ail huysen came i wk ab ho is diffi nie woe that of he ernment Lo half RAVE away said hen se w quickly England slicteat e h times of gre«t rational | n By exercising n integrity i by grest na it ull to corruption, lomitab'e n time { Britain out of the notion that peopl « ndom ee} t : tional peril, by oh who leave ber shores and coming here t asting ap on the siret LP ' naturalized yt to her But Are t still amenab|® ‘ economy in times of great national : } , by the great name he made 0 an American Secretary of State to disa himself by his sterling honesty, he buse England's mind of any such impres rom the { a mere mem possition o 0 | sion and that Blaine did not de.” jee 1} has h Speaker of the “Then you think, “that f mored this distriet Mr in regard to the defense of the the reporter, been honored h requitsl Pennsylvania 188 Never before, fs vu honor it nored his native foreign born citizens is such as to repel the votes of Irishmen for him 7 “Well! rasponded Mrs. Parnell with asmile, “if I bad a vote | certainly of the Demacratic party. Though de should not cast it for Mr. Blaine. Why, | tented for Speaker of the Howe” tn Just for the reason I have stated, He 1884, he became the leader of the is now put forward as the champion the By of [rishmen, but his actions in the past conte on the | do not justify the visim that is made '“ | for him. Besides if Irishmen are look: | tariff quession he gave the Democratic loz for a tv a Jolond them in th party the greatest chance of success it ots oT . : nt i a oy snide hg ) ocratic party is the party | Yas hud oq ye A for them to return to. It has always | . ( ! . 1 : following A was adopted been a friend of the foreign born citazen The Democratic Congressional Con. | I would not support any party that did n , . 4 A | mot uphold American citizens abroad, vention of the Third Congressional dis- { but 1 k hat tl ineipl ' trict of Pennsylvania, having unani- | ut i now that the pHneiplos of the mously renominated the Hon. Samuel democratic party must make it do that | J. Ranclall for the twelfth consecutive | '™ the future as it has done in the past. time to represent it in the Federal v Lwin » firm beligvar in Sumoctyey. House of Representatives, hereby de-|° 3 ther waa af STNOSIAL Sune SrA, claros that his long public service; his | 74 17 son is now Ioding + Souiostuie intregrity, purety and honesty; the movémenl, on the other gids, Hels a : a | warm advocate of the franchise. He important services rendered to his country; his unselfish devotion to the has been trying lo get the Irish people ue tutereste.of His titaents; his to enter into their affairs and manage them. In his work he never acts until defense of State rights and the safety be learns what the people desire. He f people, his courage for the ri of the "Hu Ot he wighny stands aside, as he did in Davitt's case, his bold advocacy of the prosperity of the individual ot the demands until the people declared what they hy indiy Sia She of nl, He is » thorough advooste of wenopalists his shovseshsh witonis vo ve democracy. If he were a citizen here of public plunderers, and his sagacity as I'm sure he would not support Blaine » leader, have given to Samuel J, Ran. | for President.” dall a place among those statesmen of | —Jarisy ¢ 0 fs and collars—Osrman's . ust in resented his pame ns ts unanimous | i r choice for president of the United | States at the last National Convention | Democratic party in House, his wise and prudent also he . | Convention and returned his thanks for | But for the absence of the row of ‘Ironsides,” at Bordentown, N. J., the! Commodore was affectionately termed, | the | | There is the same undulating, grassy i times | maple trees mainly, though there sare | ‘ at Mount Vernon, | ite driving mare, end is a speeder, Rhe to have been the cham. | on | afraid supposed to and usually does become a | one | the Irish people ected we will hear | much more of bis present alleged intense | u Irishmen would like to! Presidential | occurred | get Great | it certainly is the duty of | Mrs. Parnell,” said | Blaine's record | Fai of | and receiy. | ed the confidence, support and esteem | WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A 1 Vases and Plaques to which we invite your attention, The flowers vives are in high relief, and when skillfully painted and loz ed with AMBER ENAM EL, rival the celebrated English Doulton ware, costing from 875 to 8100. In price they range from $l w £3. NO FIREING OR BAKING REQUIRED. al REEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Block, Bellefonte, Pa. ’ We have Telephone Connection. and { y i Hi Call and examine the design T — and before cold weatl ob of th your tombstones A and monu ments of SN, Stove) er COHNes h Avi cieaen Jxtraordinary “ame Haury .« IRON-STONE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE. y flannel shirts —Garman’s —— AIO—— Wanted y Cer int) ie aver intro N ire of pails ng sri s ul sight money required p One agent made han a day. Send 25 t staty «~Ceni siamy i for partic VELY GL.ASS, | and Q u € Oo § " W a re, Wa TOTICE that Notice is hereby given rin any « onl wilh W. WILLIAMS ve Mille Pa all pe ther way be D ne Gr at a eT ow F The Farmers' Favorite, Double Foree Feed Grain Drill, WITH THE “"Savorite,” "Wizard:" OR y fulizer : of rockery at LOWE} Belle fonte, { and Table than ever ki follow ny ‘ rewWare rina Vare 4 prices as the wr iw Best quality, Iro warrant. ed not rRZG Ton Sets (58 ¢ ! Dinne | Diut mies { Ton Plates “MARK'S' Fe Atlachment, r pintes EST IN THE WORLD wll ie pif ty and exactness warranted Peorived » w edals at 13 ky three First Award ’ | ] Kont i uthern Exposit foville J. 8S. Wait & Co., Agents, t : State College, Pa. A.C. | MINGLE, DOL 4 SUCCESSOR TO L & MINGLE. the | Durability as well as appearance is the best ‘test of cheapness. | 1 keep the best makes | =goods of manufacturers ‘who have gained a rep-| thing else just jutation for honest | work. Nig mont; 3 nn reads ’ ¢ nglish ware in Blue, Black, pieces 8 (nN Full assortment lea a iif Brown on € » 87 0 2» and Fan y regular pric in Maj ST brondas, Ke, ca Pitchers, 20; Bohemian Vases et hes, $1.00, and ever: 3 0 y as cheap in proportion say reader of every pani § yr Ww §t ' "i. " uy pre [ red to gixe you the Greats for | your money once yet and examine the goods If 1 do not fulfill «t i to prices being LOWER fore heard | The greater th *L Yaiue | La the £3 n i price. | | 1 havo the best en's $300 SHOE ~~ | | Sheriff's Sale. MABE in AMERIGA, ] N . 1on¢ oot falls i | W. H. WILKINSON. A ie gent {By vidas of Htios | Plone be exposed | Bellefonte SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, A Db, 1884 ot LW o'clock, p.m. the fol) wing described res! o tate of the defendant, to wit All the defendant's right, title snd lots ret in an to all that cerinin MSsenage, tenement or piece of | round sitaate In the Borongh of Philipsburg, bound | od on the north west by Jot No, 52 (now Myers wet ty) on the southenst by Lawtel street; on the northanst by Becond street; and on the south west by [| North Front street, ssid dot belng 608 feet front on | North Front street, two hundred and forty feet back | slong Laurel street to Second Meret, and 00 fost om BOOTS & SHOES M adeto Order. plan of wai Borough of Philipsburg ms lot No. 34 sud having thereon ervoted & large, well Snished frame | dwelling house, & large store Paiiding of Pwo roones, one now eocupied hy Jon. Lehmann, clothier, the otleer | by Davis & Son, Jewelers, the sams being located on rect; also 8 smali store room ey Jon Laarel street ale the Rorongh use and Council Ohmmber, ales situated on Laurel | Street; also two large dwelling houses fronting om North Second street, one being a doubide house, suite. ble for two fam ilies, with stable and stinched, standin of said Jot, with [7 Fa ve “. 1 i Pathan and Ve Mt of Commons rected, there will Court Tlouse sie, at th fn SHOE POLISH That will not 156. Crack the Leather Give me a trial. A. (. MINGLE. A 23, '84, BELLEFONTE, PA. 17. 1y.
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