@he Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- ished every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa TERMS «Cash in advance 8 33 11 not pad in advance... * A LIVE PAPER devoted to the interests of the whole people. Payments made within three months will be con- sidered [o advance, No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are pald, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be paid for in advance, Any person procuring us ten cash subscribers will be sent a copy free of charge, Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising Wo have the most cmple facilities for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &c., (no the latest style ana at the lowest possible rates All advertisements for a less term than three months 20 cents por ue fur the first three insertions, and & cents a line for each additional insertion, Special notices one-kall more, Editorir! notices 15 cents per line, Local Norioss 10 cents per line, A liberal discount fs made to persons advertising by | the quarter, half year, or year, as follows ; BPACE OCCUPIED, lines this type). Oue inch (or 12 Two inches Threo inches - a Quarter column (or § inches Half column (or 10 inches)... One column (or 20 inches Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in- sertion, except on yearly contracts, when hall-yearly payments in advance will be required Poviricar Noricas, 15 conts per line each insertion Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents Brsivess Norioss, in the editorial columns per line, each insertion, 1 Ia cents TILEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sulky Stalwarts THE REAL OBJECT OF BLAINE'S VISIT TO NEW YORK. New york, September 18,—The prin cipal object of James G. Blaine visiting this city is for the purpose of making aurangments which will bring the Re- | publican machine bosses in this city in_ |! to line. The Republican organization in this city is in control of men who have always beén classed as out and. out Stalwarts. John J. O'Brien chairman of the County Committee, and in nineteen out of the twenty four districts bis friends have absolute con- trol of all the machinery. In the Re- publican National Convention O'Brien and his friends voted to the last for Ar- | McCook, Secre- | thur, while Anson G, tary of the United States Senste, was the only delegate in the city delegation who voted for Blaine. Between Mec Cook and the O'Brienites there has been war for years, the former making rgpeated efforts to turn what was known as the machine out of power. “The last effort of this kind was made lust winter, but only resulted in the O'Brienites again coming out on top as formerly. The product of this fight is an intensely bitter feeling on the part of O'Brien and his friends against Me- Cook and all that he represents. Be fore and at the Republican National Conyention repeated efforts were made to induce the O'Brien delegates td leave Arthur and vote for All quests of this nature were met with prompt and emphatic noes. The O'Brienites in substance told friends they would vote for him under Blaine, re- no circumstances. They said that they | proposed to vota for the nomination of some man who, if elected, would recog- nize them in THE DISTRIBUTIONOF THE FEDERAL PATRON - | AGE. [0 1580 they bad been induced against | thei: better judgment to torn in and work for Garfield on the pomise that if he was elected Conkling and the Stal- warts in New York would be properly is | B'aine’s | rangement satisfactory to all could be The O'Brienites agreed to this Early in July one of tha mem. He demanded made, plan, bers went to see Blaine, that Collector Robertson shculd be made to take a back seat in the cam. paign, and that when his term of office expired next spring a man in their in. terest should be appointed Col ector, this city, with the exception of the District and all the Federal patronage in them, They saia if this was agreed they would in and work for the ticket 1880, but if they simply allow the election to go by de- fault, It is said that this with Blaine was not entirely satisfac tory. Blaine Attorneyship, be turned over to to {is would they did in interview manigers here induced the { O'Biienites to send another representa Maine, He same time which was done. demand. This | all that was asked for conceded and it is said that Mr, Blaine promised tive to made the Wis | taithfully to carry out the arrangement But here there I'he lin ce of his election, ambassador be not { was another bitch, asked that the promise should put Le Te ‘in such a shape that it could troken, This was refused, The me enger came back and made his report | and since then nothing has been d to arrival in here n be ha and the negotations are sal Haine's this { pending 1 | when his manage t rs get expec given wil line. such assurances ( 1 bring the machine men into {in the meantime the machine men tend to do nothing, by way of the em They have d | i the city for the election, and the put | | phazing their demands, 80 | far made no efforts towerd orgipizing districts which have been in ninth which controlled by McCook and {shape are the his | friends. The O'Brienites say that they | are glad Blaine 1s coming here as they would like to see him, but at the same § } | time it is said that nothing will induce . | ’ ” { | them to change their attitude unless the in New York feel as | do about the! promises already made are put in such | shape that they can not be broken by | Blaine, should he be elected. —— a — Not The Same Party. The Republican party of to-pay, says the is mo more the Republican party of its palmy days, of the days when it had principles and fought for them, than the hot head. | ed southerns who provoked their peo- | ple to rebellion in 1861 were the south: Washingtous, | Madisons, Monroes, and Jacksons-of | the earlier and most glorious history of | this country. | The men who made the Republican party a great party are, slmost without Wilkesbarre Union Leader, | rens—the Jeffersons, t exception, either dead, Democrats, or | sulking. There are no Lincolns, Sew ads, vens, Summers, Greeleys, d itty of All these have completed their life work and been gathered their Clissers a their kind in the Republican to-day. to fa'hers, There { Trumbulls, Ho vi'ys, Do little, are no Carting, Ushers, These have become Democrats and sare among | the most honored len ler ol tie Demo | ratio party. There are no Shurzs, ( urtises, Pons, Codmans, Speeds, These are Independents, and while they | would prefer the Republican ‘0 the ite equally worthy of trust and honor, they cannot support Blaine, Iristows, {| Democratic party, when rominees recognized, that that promise had been deliberately broken and, as they be- lieved, through the trickery of Blaine, and as a consequence they had nothing for the last four years, They therefore under no circumstances would vote for Blaine, and he was the very last man in the party whom they would like to see | nominated. Since the Republican Na tional Convention the position of the 'Brienites and all the machine men in the city has not changed. They came back from the convention firm in the belief that Blaine's election masant their overthrow, chine men in this city was well. known | to the Blaine bosses, It was the first thingh that commanded their attention after the organization of the Republi. can National Committee. Overtures were immediately made to the O'Brien- #es and the Blaine men thought that they could settle the difficulty without much trouble. Itis said they made promises of all kinds agreeing to give the Stalwart machine men anything shey wanted, but their promises were met by the question: “How do we know that you can deliver the goods? Bimiler promises were made to us in 1850, and it was James G. Blaine who had most todo with breaking them, We would like to believe you but we can't. Undoubtedly you would keep your promises if you could, but you won't be permitted to, We have been burnt once, and a burnt child dreads the fire,” Here the NEGOTATION ARE SAID TO HAVE HUNG for some days. Finally the Blaine mana- gers suggested that one of their men shou! | be sent to Maine t» state their denwnde, and intimate that an ar This attitude of the ma | If report be true there are no Conk- | lings or Edmunds even—for these, we are told, are consumed with disgust by of | the organization of which they were littleness of the present leadership { once vo proud, and will yet vield it bat | a quasi support, if any 4 : The Republican party of to-day is the | party of Star Route theives like Dorsey, { Clayton and Elkins ; of the monopolists | liké Gould, Sage and Field ; of cheap of | rat printing shop keepers like White- { law Reid and Charles Emory Smith : of | brazen corruptionists like Keifer, Rob- { labor importers like Frank Jones ; | eson, Dick Harrington and Chandler, These are the men upon whom the mantle of leadership has fallen from the shoulders of their in many instances really brilliant predecessors, These are the men wno will be called to the cabi- net, to foreign portfolios, to consulships, should James G. Blaine be chosen to the Presidency. Republicans who appreciate Blaine's moral smallness and the lack of real capacity that is behind his gaudy exter jor, and who say they will nevertheless vote for him because of the party, ean- not have stopped to consider that the party bas so deteriorated and dwindled away as (0 all those elements and at tributes that invite confidence and res- pet. Nor can it have entered into their ealculation that in the election of Grover Cleveland the men who will be brought to the fore, whose genius will be em ployed to care for pnblic interest at the t governmental departments and in foreign courts, are the Bayards Thurmans, Randalls, : presen a8 moun A week afierward:, however, the | done ! | ng, | cin | et} that | | only i any | and thirteenth, | Ste | ae Hendricks Record. HOW THE CIVIL SEPVICE RULES BRONEN, ARE RBEING Wasnivaron, D.C, September 10 Post this charged that Secretary McPherson, the mittee, hand procured the services of the in The Wadiington morning of Republican Congressional Com HA Government clerk to hunt up re cord of Thomas A. Hendricks Land Office for tha MePherson says that if a clerk Lue use in eam pain, the task in { Land Office is engaged in such a er McFarland is more frank and admits tliat several clerks ure engaged in over the j Land Commies suey eriod during which Hendrick Wis “MePherson snd MeFarland are wel to all find,” said a Demoerat, Hendricks E in every but the Government clerks to come they onn “hecause has been straight as a stiri Wei Pp tion he has ever held, setting {of the campaign materinl to the hunt up i neglect og not cnly | their legitimate duties A gross infraction of the civil service regu lations but a shameful yf prostitution Me to be going out of his { {the public service, Farland, like Coon, seems way {to get up lying statements for campaign the official Ww use purportiog to be from This » lir ecord., wrt of wi ] re ren Ti | Treasury, Buttler, who was 1 of the ' 1e ex-Appointment Clery placed | the head of the appointment division igned A by Mr. Folger, snd who has res {short time since ta» | | DUsIn ese, He warts, enler into private Cleveland, a Stalwart of the New York Stal has come out for i He attended Secretary Folge t's | funeral, and on his return a couple of {days ago he said to his friends { Re { publican, but I shall support Cleveland. “I have always been a stalwart | Many of my friends and other stalwarts In fact I don't how | friend of Folger can vote for Blaine.” malter, see any NOT RELYING ON OMIO, At Democratic headquarters in this city the talk about Ohio is not in a spirit of confidence but of hope. Secre tary Post savs that to carry Ohio would be » gain which the Democrats did not He maintains that Ohio is not at all essential to Demoeratic success, that its loss to the Republicans would be fatal to them, The Democrats hold that Ohio would be a clear gain to them and that the loss of the State not give them a black eye. Ia a letter to a friend in this city, re ceived today, Colonel Don Platt, ing from Ohio, says he regards the pros pects as favorable to the He says that while the State has hither [to Veen Republican in Presider.tial con. Vass, would writ Democrats, | tests, he observes marked changes in though the dications point to Democratics success, Mr. Lawrence M. young | lawyer of Chicago, is in the city. He is leading Democrat of that city, and | spenice hopefully of the prospects of | Democratic success in Illinois, He says favorjof the Democrats, and the contest ‘s close, he thinks in Ennis, a { th « roung Democrats of Chicago have on »il their business cards the molto, Hendricks says professional Reform : He , clerks and others who use business and wh follow the | banner, have this sentiment on their He thinks that “Clove land and levenge,”' | | i card. Democratic ] i ] i i | | Finerty will be beaten because he has | declared for Blaine, A man called in at the | hesdquarters to day with a list of nine, | | | ind been on a trip in He Virginia, who have not voted since the war. West and he had met the men whose names all vole he brought in. He says they ex pressed a determination to the Democratic ticket. Representative Stevens, of New York, arrived in the city this morning and will probably take charge of things at the Democratic headquarters while See, retary Post goes home for a short time, He thinks that Cleveland's strength in New York is increasing all the and he will certainly carry the State, He says Weastern New York is fairly ablaze with onthusissm for Cleveland end Hendricks, Congressman Ermentrout is spending a few days in town in the interests of his constituents, He reports everything right in “Ault Berks” and predicts an old time majority, | A —— Asked to Answer. LATET DEVELOPMENTS IN THE BLAINE LIREL SUIT, IxpraxaroLis, September 18.—In the United States District Court this after noon, the attorney for Mr. Shoemaker filed a bill of discovey in the Blaine-Sen. tine! libel suit. The bill begins by citing the fact of Blaine bringing suit ageinst the Senitnel, and repeating the origibal complaint in the suit, the Sentinels an. swer accompanying the interrogatories and the reply of Bisine's attorneys. The bill then states that after filing in- he knows nothing of it, but Commisson. | hauling the books of the office covering contemplate in the origin of the ecan- | Congressman | Democratic | teen names of citizens of West Virginia | time, | terrogatories, Shoemaker's attorneys,on the 6th of September, moved the court {for a rule against Blaine to snawer the same within a specified time, to be fixed by the court, which motion was argued on September 13 and overruled, bill then goes on to say that in order to the | plesnded by Shoemaker, it | sustain defense of justification will be ne. {cessary and material for the orators to show snd prove that Bleine had illieit | relations with and seduced the person | whom he afterward married, the result of said intercourse being the birth of a marringe, [the orators are informed and | that the marriage of James G. and Harriet Stanwood {the 20th of March, 1851, Pa; arranged, secretly performed and hast cecurred about in Pittsburgh that the marriage was clandestinely The | The bill goes on to say that Blaine | Coss me i" “ { { ‘HAIR BRUSHES TOOTH BRUSHES CLOTH BRUSHES BRUSHES. From 25¢ 1081 50, From 6¢ to 40c. From 25¢ 10 81.00 ARTISTS BRUSHES i" brite snd Conc ir | ebild in about three months sfter suid BLACKING BRUSHES In believe ily accomplished ; that no liceneo was issued by any authority for such risnge, none being required by the of Pennsylvanian at that time, public official record was ke pt or mde that ! ated at suid mar for the the AME reason ; one Bryan, TH minister who offic riage, has been dead several years, and that if any private memoranda ord « now le f of the marringe was made the same i wt or destroyed, the particulars of which mwarria ze re ane, 4 Ihe Lill then states that ne ume re the date of s id marriage Blaine professor of that Miss fe A al an institution earn ng at Drillorsburg, Ky S anwood was an jostructr n a male school in the same pl BOE, BDC that they there became acquainted, Both addressed were unmarried, and Blaine Af pI ET Stanwood ss suitor; that he gain ed her couvfidence and illicit relations ensued ; that a short time before said | maersisge Jacob Stanwood, a brother or uncle of Harriet, or some other {0 person or persons unknown the waited on Bleine, charged with being { the cause of Mis Stanwood’s condition aod threatened him with personal vio lence unless be married ber; that one | or more persons were present at the {interview between Blaine aod her rela | tives, but these persons were unkuvown { to the orators. THE BIRTH OF BLAINE'S CHILD, Mrs. Blaine went to Augusta, | where a child was born about the i i Me 15th recognized and scknowl | edged by Blaine as bis son. The orat rs | further say that they have a good and valid defense as stated in the answer sre true, and that the same can folly | be established by the answers of Blaine | to the interrogatories heretofore pro- peunded, all the circumstances being { fully known to him, and a full and com. | plete discovery of said facts from and by Blaine, is necessary to the orators in | their defense in aid of such other testi Unleses this is done the orators cannot sc fully tet out and completely show and prove the facts necessary to their defense therefore, pray that full and complete discovery be made by { mony as may be procurable, The orators, Blaine in relstion so the factsLhereto fore stated, and to that end that he be | summoned to answer the same under oath, The bill closes by asking that a writ of subj oena be issued out of chancery that for Blaine, and he be ordered to answer particular interrogstories, further Hi restrained, roceedings be perpetually stayed and The bill was not filed until { 5 o'clock, and the court adjourned with | out taking action, ] —— — An Inheritance of Millions 14, nearly Serinorienn, Mass, September {0 | years of age, employed in the Evans New York, | consulting with the Spanish consul | Carlos Rarmon, a Spaniard House, in this city, is in re garling the inheritance of several mill- | ions by the expected death of an un- | cle in Spain, | fortune, TIAr- that no | fully known to | orators, of June 185], and that said child was | Senor Rarmon is well educat- | ed, speaks six languages and has been | i A GREEN'S P box, with box of Blacking, for ARMAC 2o¢. ' » Y. Bush House Block, 4 Bellefonte, Pa. y We have Telephone Mave Abs A WViiiav wv wi Vai, tombstones and r. haf (ietl your A and h monu ments of S Stove re cold weath er comes same, —Hnre 3 a ator o { k of fisnnel shirts —Garman's ) | Wanted borough and town aniy. 4 wi An agent ship C 11 nd ride ling nrti in every in Centre ox Best 26-cent sel. le ever introduced sells at sight. No money required until goods 2re sold. One szent made over si: * in jess than a day for sample, or two 2-cent stamps for partic | wie E.J. SwaveLy, | Bellefonte, Pa. olla Uinrs, OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that all perecos bunting or in any “other way nmy promises will be dealt with acoord. "3 DW, WILLIAMS, Pine Grove Mills Pa, The Farmers’ Favorite, Double Force Feed Grain Drill, ne WITH THE “Favorite,” “Wizard;" ! Rl I“MARK'S” Fertilizer ] ! THE NEST N trosepaneing « {ing to law i i Attachment, { IN THE WORLD HIS Drill plants with uniformity and exactness, Hight draft and fully warrssted | three First Award Modale at the Southern Exposition, | Louleville, Kentucky J. 8S. Wait £ Co., Agents, State College, Pa. | 7 $id A.C. MINGLE, SUCCESSOR TO DOLL & MINGLE. Boots & Sos, | Durability as well as, appearance is the best! test of cheapness. | keep the best makes -goods of manufacturers | who have gained a rep- | utation for honest] work. i | Your money once yet obt.ined. Just out and | i Dinner pinto —Inrgest size -per doz Pmowived | | this advertisement : Extraordinary ney IRON-5TONE CRINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE. W, H, WILKINSON, ae Veaier in CHINA, Send 256 cen | { GLASS, wi Queensware, ALLEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte, Pa. Is selling ALL KINDS of Crockery { and Table Glarsware at LOWER prices then ever known in Bellefonte, us the following list will show Best quality, od not Lo craze Ten Sets (68 pieces) ne Chins: warrant. - $350 125 110 40 60 20 “0 25 oh 50 50 300 1 00 -r od Diuner plates —medium Ton Plates do Tureens —round or oval ench Sauce dishes —round or oval —esnch Sauce Tureens—4 pieces Sauce hosts Cue nnd smucer« 1 alas do handled 12 pleces } do a unhandled Fru L sRuUCers wer doz Chamber sets 10 pieces Piwcher and Basin Covered chamber TABLE GLASSWARE. Famblers, each, (Gronlets, Fruit Bowls ' Cake stands (il wy Note, 4 pieces . 35 Full Stock of Decorated Tea, Dinner and Chamber Sets, Best English ware: Tea Sets, Decorated in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret. 56 pieces §5.00-—regular price $7.00, Full assortment in Majolica and Fancy Goods, &e. Majolica Pitchers, 20¢: Bohemian Vases height 10 inches, $1.00, and every thing else just us cheap in proportion. se desire to say to every reader of I want your evstom, and in reaching nut for it I am fully pre pared to gixe you the Greate<t value for Call | and examine the goods and the price. | If 1 do not fulfill strictly all | claim as 10 prices being LOWER than ever be | fore heard, | donot ask vour patronage, | have the best Men's $3.00 SHOE MADE - in - AMERIEA, Three titles go with the | | an instructor in a Pennsylvaniv college. | { 1il health forced him to come to his | friends here and he was given light work in the Evans House about a month ago. He came to this country nearly twenty years ago with a handsome for. tune, which he invested in a real estate in Chicago. The great fire swept away his possessions, and he has sinc been a teacher, WorkinaMEN especially should read and ponder on the BLAINE letters. Let them, after reading, bear in mind that this same man to-day is reputed worth at least a million dollars. Let them bear in mind that he accumula. ted that wealth during the time he was er of the House of Repre sentatives at Washington, and sworn t protec the nterets of bia country, A accumulated it by just sach me. thods as these letters reveal. Let B (C75& SHOES Madeto Order. SHOE POLISH That will not ibe. Crack the Leather Give me a trial. A. (. MINGLE. A 23, "84, BELLEFONTE, PA. | Plow | ot 1.30 | tate of the defendant, to wit The greater amount of goods | can sell | 5 the lower prices can and WiLL sR MAD Respectfully, W. H. WILKINSON, Agent, Sheriff's Sale. w of sundey writs of Pieri Pacias and Ver Ex ut of the Court of Common of Centre county, and to me ted, thers will be exposed at Public Sule, at the Court House, in Bellefonte, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, A.D, 1884, o'clock, p. mm, the following described real os ny ditvon food faenend . tir All the defendant's right, title and interest in and dwelling house, a large store building of two rooms, one now occupied by Jou. Lehman, clothier, the other Davie & Son, Jewelers, the same badng loot orth Front street; also a small store room fininhed, on Lanrel street, aise House and Council Oh he wireet; also two large dwell North Second street, one bed ble for two families, with ng a Betued, taken in exeontion, property of De. J. WH. Sheriffs Office, ngost 280 1884, JEXECUTRIX NOTICE. —Notice of the last hn of John tity 17. Iv.
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