The Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- ished evory Thursday morning, at Belle fonte, Centre county, Pa TERMS Cash in advance It not paid in advance A LIVE PAPER whole people. Payments made within three months will be con. sidered in advance, No paper will be discontinued until ArTOATAges are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be paid for in advance, devoted to the interests of the Any person procuring us ton cash subscribers will | be sent a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un usualiy reliable and profitalide medium for advert iving We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all Kinds of Books, Tracts, | Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &c., in the | Intost style ana at the jowest possible rates All advertisements for a less term than three months 20 cents per line for the first three insertions, and b | cents a line for each additional notices one-half more Editorir] notices 15 cents per line Loca Norviens 10 cents por Hue A liberal discount is made thie insertion, Special to persons advertising by jnarter, half year, or year, as follows SPACE OCCUPIED Ooe inch (or 12 lines this type) Two inches Three inches : Quarter column (or & inches Half column ‘ One column (or 20 i Forelgn advertisements must be paid for before in. Sertion, except on yearly contracts, when half-vearly payments in advance | be required y Potiricat Novices, 15 cents por line each Insertion Nothing inserted for less than 00 cents Business Norross, in the editorial « slumnas, 15 cents per line, each insertion, wil TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Ex Senator Wallace's Speech A STIRRING DEMOCRATI ADDRESS AT INTER §TATE I'he most remarkab'e politic wade in urred Friday, onstration ever n W. Va... 0 Inter-State Democrat Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virg West Virginia un enthusiasti ited in swell throng for Hendricks. There were persons present. ered by E burg, W, Davis, Col. Boyd Faulkner, Va., Senators John R. Fe!l tatives Conversa, ex-Senator Caroll Hon. William A. Wallace. Foll JLAOF Martins Gorman and are soma of the striking features of latter's address : {| ernment more vital to hin “There are two great for the! American people to decide in the pend. | 158U es ing contest. Of these the first and prin- ciple one is between official honesty on the ove side and corrupt administra tion on the other. This issue goes to the very life of therepuble itself and the highest interests of the people, both collectively and as individuals, are ir volved in the strug gle. Long continued posession of the public offices by those now in power has caused them to be held as place for private gain and not as a public trust The the government is unused for the pro- tection of the people against official cor ruption and is only vigorous against their efforts for a change of officials and pwity of administration. The other | and perhaps equally important issue is | that which effects the business iuterests of the whole people and involves scon- omy of administration and reduction of | taxation. “The business interests of the people are involved in the question of taxation and there must be some cause for the present stagnation in bussiness. Fur naces are be ng blown out; iron and cotton mills machinery of are ruoning time; coke ovens and mines are paying starvation wages; the people are suffering and the ability to gain a live lihood bears harder and still harder up on those who toil, values are shrinking | and well nigh armed warfare proves that there is difficulty between capital and labor, upon half | CO al “What is the cause of all these ills? What is the remedy? These are the questions to which, as reasoning and reasonable men, we should address our selves, of the American people seek to do right, and the party | biss and party ze:l will always yield be fore truth, justice and undisputed facts, The masses We charge upon the Republican party their policy of large grants of public | lands to railroad corporations and their | high taxation of the people to main tain an enormous surplus of money in the federal treasury are the leading causes of the glut of prodaetion, the glut of labor and the raisery and dis- tress of the miner, the artisan and the agriculturalist. We charge, too, that un. der Republican rule, and as a result of | Republican policy, our commerce has | been swept from the seas, that our flag is scarcely seec upon the ocean, that the carrying of our own productions out of our own ports by which our mer. chants and seamen could bave earned $100,000,000 annually has gone to Rrit- ish and German shippers; that our ports of Baltimore and Philadelphia can scarce give decent support to their pi- lot force, and that thousands of tons of American vessels lie idle at the wharves of our great seaports while the sea is white with the sails and the sky is dark with the smoke of the great merchant fleets of other nations, which swarm to our shores and transact the | “288 | the contrast, ‘taxation, just {| employer, | just supply the difference in amount of | the father from ferver or ease that arise from want | health and sickness, | better wages spread | where, and physical comfort, relief in | relaxation, for thou | UE | at several points on the way, great carrying trade that our vessels do not seem able to take a busy part io. Their policy affecting taxation, their statutes granting public lands and their stolidity asto our shipping and commer. { ein] interests have shrunken our trade, genius the vast tide of immigration bave yielded cipacity for production in a largely in. | whilst our inventive and | creased ratio, The result is business { depression and over production, glut and misery. “The yoliey that produces and main | tains in the tedaral treasury a surplus | of over 3100,000.000 is an unnecessary burden and destroys our industries { To it more than all else is stiributed the business paralysis of the present This the earnings of the people and if it were put the versed hour, money comes from back in the channels of trade and policy that produced it were 1 every artery of commercial, financial, and mining and manufacturing life It ve would throb with renewed energy. would stimulate enterprise and g emp.oyment to labor A redundant re treasury, the flowing hold venue, an over new vaults required to surplus moneys, con'inued taxation, thousands | of workmen idle, strikes and lockouts, b h Ww depression in siness—how strange fatuitous the policy that produces it “Lord manure, } Bacon co npares If gathered in heaps no good, but becomes offensive, thinl ever so thin} spread, though | wl Ww whole country. “We believe economy he government honestly wnomy should be taker ind no more Every bevond this a restri “If we look at this it of Lhe art: the ! revision and cheap 1 than They bave come to learn { that the remedy for the evils that effect them is not through government aid but through themselves, They can best help themselves by lowering taxation inner tha INE Lie in every form, by reduc ost of local State and federal administration and returning to honest goverament Public economy represents other fact It be of thousands a vast personal and indi- than fizares, omes to hundreds vidual benefit, for it affects their lives and those dependent upon them. The fraction of one per cnt ! form of taxation suppre or lessens wages or shot labor may be and often is {suffering and death ia many Twenty cents a day better wie ny food, in quality or qu antity, which saves the wife or children from the nvr! forms of dis of nutrition, The ubility to buy the trifling modicum | of stimulus, whether of tea or of or the additional pound of beef or mut | beer, ! ton, may be the turning po nt between Cheaper food and haprire Cvery m anxiety about the loved ones, time for ght and the educa | tion of the children all flow from cheap ' 3 ening the necessaries of life and m fair wages and steady employment | This question of taxation our sufferings i lesch us is not a matter of mere sintls tice. It is full of deep human interests now, jorin itare the causes for our present ills.” - Governor Cleveland's Plans. | expressed, Thete is but o Fair wilioet { that course, for Tammany Thoroughbreds. | THE 8GLID 8A HEMS ENDORSE THE KTRAIGHT TICKET, 13.~~At the Tammany Hall meeting last evening an Nuw York, September [ peledress “To the | the United States” was reported, After referring to the fact that the Tammany organization is the oldest politic] or | ganization in the United States, and to its past history, the address states that Hali the the { the tariff agitation by Tammany to of [resulted in drawing attention necessity of such a reduction | duties as would provide means sufficient | | for the requirements of the government | time afford incidenial Amer « have advocate t al eR M inicipal, and local self and at the same | protect wary to wo labor CW es du and Fedora! on pes re- tion of tax Sate Home hi WEVH | principles of the Hall, posed centralization of | government been cordial Mmocracy Tam Di We have at all times in fmany Or ous to our republican institutions and have not hesitated to condemn the un necessary and unjust, and un- Dy Moeri- 3 na We tic interference of State, Legislative ¢ Executive in our maniecipal offuirs ch tm ioned the cause of antimonopoly in 1851 and the ensuing campaign of the rium] hant the present Gove [he address t nen reci'es fammany rganization % measures before the def Republicans uniting with reerean ture, but which were and by the velo he anniversary of our fence our opi nent sion £5) pre 10 tes at Chien presented our arguments to snd assembled delegates of the al convention, sod were debarred the right to speak except by the consent of delegates from other States, aod were prevented from the undemocrstic unit cand rule from casting our ballots lates of our choice. We failed not in our duties to our constituents who sent us por to the party whose representa any iistake our doing and y he party having tives we were, and if hin, been made it is ot of cannot be charged to us, candi. d.tes of the Democratic been nominated in the National con vention, following the uniform and un- broken record of our we organization, soquiesce in the will of the rity ol tne) pepreseatative of the party although we believe that will to have been unwisely ne alternative left (0 4s to sever our connection with the Demociatic purty. This we cannot do, In justice to our con- wf nee an | judgment we cannot pursue | we believe that time | w. | disconnect the great Democratic par ty hiom 1 he leadership of men who have peed thelr power unwisely and detri- We igh protesting against, the un- nentally 0 its success, acquiesce n v se and injudicious course which they We say . s NO good pursued, with Joho Adams, that ther want government but is republican, for a republic laws and not of men and Men cannot blind us 10 the beauties and immortal principles of the 5 an empite of misink es, Democratic party, and for the perpet uat on of these principles out organiza tion was established. Under the Demo tic party the at home and abroad, and the speedy re ora citizen is protected lease of Martin Crszta is an instance to show with what celerity the protection of the United States; was thrown around WILL NOT LEAVE NEW YORK STATE UNTIL AFTER THE RLECTION. Itis not Gov, | Cleveland's intention, as announced in some of the Western papers, to make a trip to chicago next month and spesk | He has now no expectation of going outside of the State before the election, Aside from his official duties, which require his presence here, he does not think that it is in keeping with the dignity of a Presidential candidate to take the stump, and go swinging around the circle. ile isregularly at the Capitol, engaged in the discharge of the large amount of routine work which comes before him duily. At present he has no engagements outside of the city, exeept a short visit to Buffalo on private busi ness, some time during this month, Among the curious letters received by the Governor is one from a man in Illi. nois, who states that he has been bles: sed with triplets and sonounces his in tention of naming them after the Dem. ocratic candidates. He remarks that fortunately, one is a girl, who can be ALnaxy, September 14 tic administration called after Mr, Hendricks, an American citizen under a Demoera and a Secretary of | State like William L. Marcy, as compar ed with thedoubting and halting policy of the Republican SBecretsry of State, James G. Blaine, during the Presidency of Garfield, in allowing McSweeney and | other adopted citizens of the United | States, against whom no charges were alleged or proved to linger for months | in a British dungeon. We believe in | the Democratic party and its immortal | principles, Men make mistakes, [ts representative and leaders may be in. | consistent, time serving and lack the strength of their convictions, but in it are liberty to be fond, freedom of thought, freedom of speech and action | and protection to every cilizen alike, For the reason herein set forth we recom mend this organization to tbe support of the nominees of the,Democraiic party for President and Vice President made at Chioago on Friday, July 10, 1884, and submit for its consideration and ad. option the following resolution : Democratic Party of | | removed from his former place of busi- the National Dem cratic convention held in Chicago en July 10th, 1554, for President, Grover Clevelund, of New York, for Vice President, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indians, and hereby | | pledged ourselves to un earnest und cor- | { dinl support of the candidates so nomi [ nated,” | Ex-Senator Grady opposed the adop tion of the address and resolution, de { nounced Governor Cleveland and MNANBESTS who secured his { and declared himeell a follower of Ben. jamine I, Butler T—A— A Disgrace and a Shame. From the Spring! 21s sheot in the city of LH sae’) He publi On he of July cure wh ch ha been 1,100 numbers and i whom most of the good never heard of, publis ous and Iving scandal about of Governor Cl elan n to the » and ma and part } Heir non Oe ithy story the even Lo the re yon E 8 campaign Ar "Mr. ed be § nd a flaw in Mr. Cleveland's career of a blemish on his integrity Mavor of & Male, bigh character as his oppon his conteraptible and PY Git + nfl } nl GyYernor of hs fis ents aredriven to t mean resourse to blacken his character It will take something more than a mere vole passed by the National Re publican Commi mvinee people that the Republican campaign managers are not an active party in the spresd and propagation of these lies, — a — Reading's Improved Condition Paitaperraia September 14 Railroad The Philadelphia and for the n months, has begun the payment of wag. Reading Company, fist time in five es on the regular pay day, the I8th of the month. The pry car started out last Wednesday and will disburse to the railroad employes and miners about £1, $00,000. The fact that this amount was raised without difficulty creates the | unpression here that the company is in that it went better financial condition has been at any time sires it the hands of the fir out of «t receivership. This impression is further strengthened 1 the fact thet the serip issued just prior to the company going to the hands of the receivers for £215,000 of over due : wages has been The com. | of October en advanced to them July the lst by the Mesers. Drexel f redeemed, pany will also on the lst tirely liquidate $730 000 on coupons of a loan due that day. They were given until the 15th of October to settle with the Diexel's but preferred to take it up two weeks before that time and The of the of August are estimated | 100,000, and an officer of the com’ pany stated to day that the month of October would make as good a show. ing, gave interest, earnings mpany for at §2, —— A————— - A Defaulter Sulcides MISERABLE ENL OF J. R. FQUINES, WASHINGTON BANKER. THE Wasniveron, September I1.—J, H. Squires, the defaulting banker, committ ed suicide at an early hour this morn. ing by cutting his throat, The sign was ness yesterday afternoon. A number of people were swindled by the failure of this bank, and Judge Edmunds, one of the District Commissonors, is impli- cated in the defaloation, The depositors have taken legal measures to recover a portion of their money. Squires had enjoyed a long omreer, and grown wealthy in the negotiation no counts, ete, Ho ha ¢ on Senn. dent of late. ‘Tha Teports of the suicides of the New Jersey bank officials appear ed to have hin mind, At Te A IL Go the nomination, | WE HAVE JUST | TR) YD) HD ZRR And RECEIVED A J Jo \ Vases and Plaques to which we invite your attention. The flowers and vines are in high relief, and when skillfully paiuted and glaz ed with AMBER ENAMEL, rival the celebrated English Doulton ware, costing from 875 to £100, In price ‘eo ihey range from gl 10 895. NO FIREING OR BAKING REQUIRED. Call and examine the desrinn al GREEN'S PHARMAC Bellefonte, Pa re B 4 We have Te ephone arts an (63 e { | on Viv wiVad. ha Extraordinar IRON-STONE AND TABLE GLA . WILKINSON, a ’ Vv He NOHICE~ Ro malt bh» D.W WILLIAM Pine Grove M The Farmers’ Favorite, aw 4 Vs Double Force Feed Grain Drill, wiTn THE “Sarvorite,” "Wizard:" 7 ’ raft and foils three First Award Medals a the 8 > ee Kent ky J. 8S. Wait £ Co., Agents, State College, Pa. A.C. MINGLE, SUCCESSOR TO DOLL & MINGLE. Bo Durability appearance 0 re LJ & as well as 1s the best ‘test of cheapness. I keep the best makes | -goods of manufacturers ‘who have gained a rep- | utation for honest work. | have the best Men's $3.00 SHOE MADE in AMERICA, BOOTS & SHOES Madeto Order. SHOE POLISH That will not 150. _ Crack the Leather Give me a trial. A. C. MINGLE. A 23, "84, BELLEFONTE, PA. 17. 1y. ruil saucer Chamber set i | iu Sanit chamber ber and vered TABLE GLASSWARE. } { fumb Ode UHe 25 oC . Naty ho rs NST \ : i TT foe Fall Stock of Decorated Tea, Dinner | andChamber Sets. Best English ware. Tea Sets. Decorated | in Blue, B Brown or Claret, 56 pieces §5.00-—regular price $7.00, | Full assortment in Majolica and Fancy Dooks, Xo, Majolica Pitchers, 20c: Bohemian Vases height 10 inches, $1.00, and every thing else just us cheap in proportion. sa | desire to 3Y 10 every +h 1s advertise 4 : ad reader of { wanl ur custom, fort am fully pre pared to gixe you the Greatest value for your money once vel obt and examine the goods and the If I do not fulfill strictly al | claim as | to prices being LOWER than ever be | fore heard, 1 do not ask y Wir patronage { The greater amount i i Of goods 3 ‘08 2 Is il the lower prices « and WILL Bs y and in reaching out ined. Call ice, 11 Ww i TAN se MAD} Respectfully, W. H. WILKINSO | N, Agent Sheriff's Sale. Vu mh on there will House, In I Facies and 1 wt of 4 Hoof C Pleas A : i % be ox weed 82 Poblie Sale the at the ( lirectnd ure Bellefonte, on SATURDAY, EEPTEMBER Sim) 0 o'clock, p. w he defendant, to wit defendant's right, title and message ¢ Borongd od on the north west by | s A.D, 1884, the following des ribed real os interest fu and tenement or piece of 4 ! Phiiipeonrg, bound tf No. 52 (now Myers wy iy on the southeast by Laarel «treet Hs northeast by Second stress and on the wouth west by North Front street, said ot being 66 feet front on North Front street, two hundred and forty fort back along Laurel streat to Second fireet, and 66 feet on North Recond strat, said lot being numbered in the | plan of said Borough of Phitipsburg as lot Xo, 53 and | having thereon erected a targe, well finished frame { dwelling hone, & large store building of two FOR, | one now occupied by Jou. Lehman, clothier, the other by Davie & Bon, Jewelers, the same being located on North Front street; also & small store room y finished, on Laurel street, also the Borough giv House and Oonnoll Chamber, oles stunted on | wrest; ine two args dwelling houses fronting on North Renond street, one being a double house, waits. bie for two fur (ties, with stable and ourvinge shed at. attached, standing back along the north-western ie { of said Jor, with the necessary outbuildings all being | of wond, well finished, and in good condition. Beton, taken In execution, snd 1 be wold ae the property of Dr. J. M, Pierce, TJ. DUNKEL, Eherift, uate in the Sherif Office, uguet Oh 1884 E X ECUTRIX NOTICE. <Notice Bd von that the N of the last will and ertament of Suhs Depern penta tate of Walker township, hee taken out letters of ad. Bubntative. All Datasns po claims ps the tiemont, MRS. EL MN -
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