The Centre Demon, a of public aftairs which shail be | | truly their own not only beonuse it js | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- | fahed avery Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Contre | wn £114 A LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests of the | gonpty, Pu. TERMS Cash in advance .. HH not paid in BAVANCD. whole people. PATE made within three months will be con. widered in advance, No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be paid for in | advance. ALY person procuring us ten cash subscribers will be seat a copy free of charge, Our extensive circulation males this paper an un. uatull rotintide and profitable medinm for advertising vo the most ample facilities for JOB WORK | hy oe prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, | Programmes, Posters, Comme rodal priotiog, &«., in the latest style ana at the lowest possible rates All advertisements for a less term th 20 conta per line for the cents a line for each additional wotices one-half more, Biditorirl notices 16 cents per Hue, Locat Norions 10 cents per line, A liberal discount is made to persons advertising by the quarter, half your, or yout, as follows: insertion, Special SPACE OCCUPIED, One inch (or 12 lines this type) Two inches. hear saa ATS Yhres luc hes... ; Quarter column (or b inches) HE Half columa (or 10 inches)... One column (or 20 lunches... Foreign advertisements must bo paid for before in. sortion, except on yearly contracts, when balt-yearly paymqots in advances will be required PoLiticas Novices, 15 cents per Hue ea h ines Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents, Bostxass Noriess, ia the editorial colons, 15 ¢ por line, each insertion, rion ants TALE 33 APHIC NEWS. Ohio Democracy Moving. immense and enthusisstic gather A. ing of the Democracy, met Ohio last week, in which all the premi- nent leading consultation. Ai in harmonious nong the outside (yovernor Hendricks of Indisos, Lane, of Maryland, Senator Bayar speaker: were jovernor Me i and speaker Carlisle, the reception of Gov ernor Hendricks the depot was & grand ovation. in length, be Thurman Presi - and his escort from the procession over a mile ng entroduced by Senator Democratic (adidate dant said. “for vice He had just come from his home and was astounded at the interest displayed | in public affairs: but when he remem- | bered that the State election was but three wéeks and the national election bat six weeks distant, ceased even when he saw the thousands | gathered here. Every fourth people at the ballot box decided for or | against a change of the Government. people must again decide for a contin uan ce or changein administration. Did they think the same men mast be con’ tinued from Olympaid to Olympaid. It is now twenty five years since a change | Millions of dollars have been collected and paid out in that time. Last year there was collected and paid out in the aggregation $66,300,000. The story of these transactions was written in thou, | sands of books by thousands of clerks, | bot all sre Republicans, No Democrats a'lowed to read the story. money is collected than used, Governmnet should have all that is need. | ed for an economical administration of the affairs of the country, but not one | dollar more. When citizens have paid in all the Government needs they have | done their whole duty and ought aot to | be asked to do more. Senator Sherman eaid in very rough language last night | that he (Hendricks) had misrepresented | the nation treasury. The remark re- flected more on Calkins, Repubiican candidate for Governor of Indiana, than on himself. Calkins had said in a speech that the Republicans found the treasary | empty and that now it is full to over flowing. He (Hendricks) jhad quoted Calkins on the supposition that he knew, being a member of Congress. The ques tion is whether taxation is to high snd | ought to be reformed. Arthur said taxation is too high and ought to be lightened. The revenues annually exceeded the need of the Gov ernment by £100,000,000. excess was £145.000000 Congress un dertook a slight concession, but st the an thres months | first three insertions, and & , | in the pending at Columbus, | men of the State, mingled | the : bis. wopder | —more than, four fifths! The odds are ter. | realize i imposition of duties whch are in excess ol » > 1 year the | in the management | In November the | Much more | The | T i WO years ago | In 1882 vhe | to the necessity of instaling an adminis the result ot their choice, but because its selected instrumentalities, are dire | eotly from the body of the people, and [impressed with the people's thoughts { and sentiments, They are tired I think, of a rule so long continued tliat it has { bred and fostered a class standing be tween them, and their political action, and whose interests in affairs end with | partisan geal und the advancment of | personal advantage, Let me remind direct responsibility to them and be careful of | their public servants feel their | their interests, their object will not be accomplished by ablinded adherence to | a party which has grows arrogant with | long continued power, { upon the peopla that the wsue involved canvass is the establish | y a, wat admi tra- | ment of a pure and honest administra | has named as iis can | tion of their Government, Let me show them the way to this and warn them | against any cunningly designed eflbrt | to lead them into other paths of Wiih the and with an ims tothe irreve lant discussion wan ponsiders | tions before them earnest | presentation of our clai and of their responsibili fear the result of their intelligent | tion ery truly G. Th Io Alles urman, > Why Blaine is on Slump itlication h There is a very grea! the air of breezy confidence with which, the chief Blaine Tria args, ine, has been wont regard candidate's chances of election, 1 ! recently it buoyantly assumed that there vas no earthly the possibility of unfortunate D:smo Now, however, It 1s unmistakably over the prospects, It virtually concedes voles of the the 153 electoral { to the Democrats, who must, itintimates | kill negroes by thedrove toget them. Then it adds: “For all practical purpos- ses, the issue is reduced to this: Out of 248 honest electoral vo es cast by free | people, can the Republicans secure 201 | rible. Even Republicans must | the necessity of great exertion and vig. | lance.” This is extremely sad. Symnathetie {| men must feel deeply for the noble par { ty which is confronted by such terrible {odd, The Tribune Out of the several have been carried by the Demo proceeds Northern States, moreover crals by means the most corrupt snd | into Ohio in vast amounts, under co } | er of a careful pretense that the IY Sinte If the Repulid« 0,000 scoundre!s from Penneylvan: be 3 8 MoCrat i, Kentuky i in Demo ent Ne Cal | in any cave, | caught napping. if { and Indiana can be diturbe fravio offi ers wi if votes ean be bough «pu ile cans can be diverted by the lying | eratic towns 10 cas! Vie | which Democratic receiv | and count, | thousands were for Hoadly. if tense of lodepend nee, or bv the era: notion that the election of a quer ea didate will help the antiigqaor lost, In that nt Lin | struggle ¢lsewhere would Le fierce and then Ohio may be | doubtful, If Onio should be t, it would | doubt be bad}for the Mulligan candidate but all this prattle about Democratic | money -—a very scree article—~or Demo eratic frauds, which is a mare pigment 1 0 ne i of the imagination, 's only s cover to an | attempted repetition in Ohio of the in- | famous corruption of the Indicns cam- paign of 1880, | have been conciliated by promises of | official favors from [aine, and | Gould and Cameron wi! furnish all the funds desired. Blaine is on the ground The same con vhutors Jay | himself 10 see it placed where it will do the most good, and bas in his train a socond session afterwards the Secretary | lot of ex perienced agents in doling out of the Treasury rejorted that the reduc corruption money. The political virtue tion did not relieve .as itshould, the | of the Buckeye Statewill be sorely tried excess is increasing annually, so that the speaker did not suppose Calkins was much mistaken. If the $35,000,000 remained with the peopleor in the channels of trade would it not be a great benefit! In a sentence the Demo. cratic platform says taxation shall not exceed the needs of the Government: it shall be for public purposes aloe and shall be the highest on articles of lux. ury. By its the Democratic par: to support these | by Mulligan Blaine snd his cohorts, but we have an idea the very means adopted to maintain Republican majori- ties may annihilate them. DBlsine's presence will not inspire honest and re- flecting citizens with any desire to pro- mote his success, and it is from them the Democratic gains will come, — Pitts burg Post. Shot Himself Iostana of the Burg- ——— Pirrsvieto, Mass, September 26, Francis E. Hernochen- president of the Bellair manofacturing company and a wealthy and prominent citizen, was roused from his slumber at 2 o'clock this mosning by the barking of his dogs. the promi ) wople prope ty, we need not | ’ & Now York fis | ‘ntl | success for 1 i | Damocerutie | fairs from corruption, to manage the the people that if they seek to make | +A Xnirable Address, De endesvoring to thrust James G. Blaine into the Previdentinl office, the recorded list of such contributors will be a role of honor such as no other pariy in this country has ever posseamed. Our opponents cannot be saved from | disaster by forcing their unwilling can~ {didate to speak to assemblages of the NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO THR PEOPLE OF THE UNION, DEMO HAT: Nuw Yor, Mey, 28.~The following address has bean issued to the N Executive ational Commitee through its Chairman : To the people of the United States: The National Demoeratie party of | the United States has pledged itself to | purify she administration of public af. people. Theman who wrote the Fisher letters will never be the choice of the people for the Presidency of the United States, Auwnnun P, Gorman, Chairman National Democratic. Execu- to en- | force the execution oi the laws and to | Hive ’ Government with the economy, Committee, cnn Gy A———— reduce taxation to the lowest limit con- | The People's Choice i tion of the Let me impress | | he 18 elected all lea by : {of jrotection t shamalags. Money is now being pourad | Protection i : : N . i Qo expected to give a Republican majority | { pay 1 sistent with just protection to American Inbor and capiinl, and with the preserva. @ full pledged tO its Ss——— THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE VELAND HNEMBEUS OF 1 which the has | reddit Alion YOR CLE and pension ars, 0h Septembs Ho - ’ New Yonxk, No, 2 in the Stevens House a Woris {| Monday for the use of Republicans in every | Pioduce and State ns an absolute guarantes that if | snd 1 The open record of the man whom it | t Broadway Presi lidate for the made AN ow | and streets, was d ney has been Beoe} ted by thousands the of Indapendent Cleve land 1 endricks ¢lub,”’ } Lad 04 t » | these pledges will be |, rps of clerks Cony begun act | The nments will be | exactly fulfilled, and that under his ad movewe:s date is rap) the memb t the Hepu | £ X : ministration good gover esnd dly gaining strength assured, ers of the exohangaes {amon Cit | The roll of names « { Pro« An d Mar ul | bors s then 750, &nd it is J ‘ ri i 6 1 ! (3 3¢ : . To secure these results all goad nthe Hat zens must unite in defeating Pres litical methods the Repub. His make it cer ciub no probabil week luce me Ww num can candidate for dent hig mol and po id of the ition would be stain , by expendity n that administy gross abuses official miscon the | , and would be marked by and wanton ire of Xs £303 AY 1.8. Steele the temporary se $5 ¥ ¥ ease of taxation which would { Naw York in Ni al Pe . » honest industry of out peo Naw York Mining and National Petrol eumgexchange, says that since satur lay about a doz members of n re had been o Ww 1 Us and again DO honora- ¢ Fhe Fx cRnvy 5 3 » : fin Hepublicans whe, he tchang nduecting a 1% } t oY, yf government, have vdeo common #10 learn h many Abo preasent the movement, at 175 up of those about thirty are Republicans, not anhie penrod a the made. FOL | V3 LEE and three ray of ¢ THE sTY fliceholders ni« A EXCHANGE v chol ) ice or con to Re the campaign fund of that § pulsion, are now given The movement for the forma publican committee, as parts of | an independent Cleveland and Hen riy, moneys paid to such officers out of the public | Stock Exchange is now well under way, treasury for servic due to the people of | E. M. Fox, who was one of the most ¢ United States, | active workers in organizing a Garfield Been nd, Organized bodies of men who | and Arthar elub in the Block exchange having secured by corrupt means the foar years ago, is the chief promoter of | of all sums needed for the wants of the Government and for the protection of | Republicans have sigoed the eall for | independent | gentleman | of an A work { the organization | Cleveland American lsbor snd capital, and hav- ing thus gained enormous wealth, are club. who is sctively at in organis- | of 256 | 10 pay largely to the Repablican [ing the cluo sid willing campsign lund for we promise of the “A canvass continuance and increase of such duties { shows that 153 are opposed to Blaine, intention which constitate a system of bounties and 103 announce their to to monopolies under the false pretense | » American industry, { Voto 2 Third a host of unscrupulous contrac | for him." DESERTISG BLAINE Several members of the Cotton Ex- change are canvassing among the mem t r« and jobbers, who have grown rich i ready to | | bars of that institution for signatures to | a call for the formation of an Independ. | club, | with good success, having | bave already been the aid of | { liears O31 i public plunder and ar hes for what they have scquired n order to a void all risk of being call and are meeting | About 150 names secured, fifty cent, of which are the names of Repub ed to account for the evil methods by | ent Clrveland whie's their wealth has been gained, Fou-th which per el the public lands by up: Yo LA ey Corporations who hare heretofore worked { earnestly and heartily for the success of | the Republican eause, S—— A A——— Franco-Chiinese War. in place by giviog a : a : "3 age of their unighteous profits, | Loxvox, September, 24.—The Chinese {elsim that in the Kee-Lung sffair the | balance of success belonged to them { They aseknowledge that the French bom bardment of the forts was successful, | but they say that the Frech, misled by | to the Chinese evacuation, landed a de- | | tachment of sailors and marines, with | three guns, that the pulsed them, captured the guns snd | agencies in the Repul biican ¢ they will be compelled to ug their ill gotten gains if that party . om power and are, therefore | rar. tes heep it — percent is conumittes has no troops of office bios Ie wild isdation of Congress for money paid now at its» command, not ngree to sell the future leg " into party Lieasary. will not promise immunity Lineves It will not contract to uphold any cor the | Republican party with any corporation, for all the wealth which such corpora- tion can offer. and Chinese re- rupt bargain heretofore made by took one prisoner, whom they still hold* The Shanghai dispatch to the Times | states that the Franco-Russian alliance | means the disintegration of China and | its partition between those two coun trios, France taking the three southern | provinces and Russia having China as a | recruiting ground for her armies, the Itappess to the people against one and all of these opponents, thus corrupt. ly banded together against the friends of good government. The number of all these opponents is small but their wealth is great, and it | ways. The alliance alco means a Franco. I + 4 [4 4 serupulous combination which is now HAIR BRUSHES | \* 2 3 Y ork | a iime Independent | ive work. | blican | { erence of i there | | HALion of the aller, jurges the j habeas, of the orgarization now forming on the | noon on members |. Minister of Marine, has refased the ] fUCCPER tion of | dricks club among the members of the | - . 3 | Double Foree Feed Grain Drill, Buin new movement and is sasisted by | George McKay and other well known | . | Republican members of the exchange | appearance ‘test of cheapness. ‘utation | two countries being connected by rail- / We have Telep TOOTH BRUSHES CLOTH BRUSHES ARTISTS’ BRUSHES © BLACKING BRUSHES In bi ox, Bush House Bellefonte >BRUSHES. Prom 25¢ tl 50 From 6: 10 40, 3 Be From td +10 £1.00. Sal bile , Bristle and Camel's Hrir with box of Black: GREEN'S PHAR ren ly } Block. Pa hore Connection — ade d Wiviiid viv wives, in, and are levying contri of the | t the differ if ’ Sails n, Ministe War “x i ta lead tothe re {| C cation of the views | Ferry and of ; i amy eno renew ediatle It imn Cony is paid that in case Gen npenon resis gns M. Ferry will of Ministry of War to Genera sent commander of tl} , with headguartes [tia reported that the suspension Sperations in Chins . due Lo diatio Admiral Peayror re both General Briere Del Isie Touquin, snd Admiral in , 10 recommence warlike oper: ns with a view to hastening the crisis eneral Briere Del Isle ss confident of even without re-enforcements reneh rman me« ees of in ( ourbet, { ’ The Farmers’ Favorite, wees WITH TH Ee “Aavorite,” “Wizard;' Bll ens Fertilizer Atlachment, IX THE WORLD. “MARK'S" THE BEST ’: Bight deaft and felly warranted, Reosived three First Award Medals at the Suthers Exposition , | Louisville, Kentucky J. 8. Wait &£ Co., Agents, State College, Pa. A. C. MINGLE, SUCCESSOR TO » DOLL & MINGLE. FQ EE Poors & PHO: Durability as well as | is the best I keep the best makes! -goods of manufacturers | who have gained a rep- for honest) work. | have the best Men's $2.00 SHOE - MADE in - AMERICA, HIS Drill plants with aniformity asd exactness, | Kixtraordinar ANT | TANT mob bf MY i bd Wat id CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE, f, H, WILKINSON, CH IN A. G LA SS Queenswa re, KINDS of Crockery LOWER prices f ne the aes sraWare at ser known in Be Mite, fist Ww il show warrant. $3 50 125 110 90 60 20 800 00 7b » i her TABLE GLASSWARE, i sachs, . Ode he he Sac 35¢ Dinner aver ob 4 of Decorated Tea, her Sets, Best Buginh ware, Tea Sets, | in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret, 3 pieces §5.00- ~regular price £7.00, Fall assortment in Majolica and Faney | Goods, &e. 4 Majolica Pitchers, 200: Bohemisn Vases height 10 inches, $1.00, and every- thing else just us cheap in proportion, Fall SELLE IN (FRE Dacorated | | | pe] desire to say to every reader of | this advertisement : J want your custom, | and in reaching out for it 1 am falls pre- | pared 10 gx 1 the Greatest vyloe for | your m obit ned, Call | and examine the goods and the price, | If 1 do not fulfill strictly 53 1 claim as Lo prices being LOWER ver be. fore heard, 1 donot ssk + Mi ronnge, The greater amount of gov wds | can sell the lower pr and WiLL BE MADE. fiey “oe ye fnsn "nr COs Can 1 A a Rt w tfulls H. WILKINSON, Agent and vigorous campaign must be made against them, must be met and defeated in debate upon the platform and in discussion in the newspapers. The organization of all who are opposed to them must be perfected in every State, city and county in the land, Money is needed to do this hon. ost work. Your committee, refusing adopt the methods by which the Repub. lioan party fills ita treasury, ols upon all good eitizens for the aid which it re- quires, It invites and will welcome contribu: tions from every honest man who is op- posed to the election of James GG, Blaine us President. No contribution will be sccounted too, Small. Wherever a bank. banker or postal money order office ean be found the means exist for placing at the disposal of the treasurer of this com- mittee individual or collective contri En amare in. Their paid advocates | will be unscrupulously used. An active | op Loo preponderance in Europe, and | is therefore fraught with danger to Ger It also means the extinetion of the China trade, snd imperils all Eng- lish possessions in the East. Tixx-Taix, September 24. ~The Gov- ernor General of Minche, comprising the provinces of Tche Kiang and Fuh- Kien, has been dismissed from office and degraded in rank, but the Govenor and the General of the province of Fah. Kien, in which Foo.Chow is situated, have both been retained. Tue excuses which they gave for the successes of the French in their district were regarded as satisfactory, and the setion which they took in the matter was commend. od. Li Huog Chang, the famous Viee- roy of Fee Chi Li and leader of the peace party in China, whore power and influence Lad been greatly curtailed by the Goverament, has boen reinstated in all the offices he formerly held. Pann, [Jovian U.—The Francais that as many as 4,500 of the many. BOOT £& SHOES Madeto Order. lh te fe ate a at SHOE POLISH That will not ~ Crack the Leather IRI TIN PAINT PN 0, J TRIN SP I RR PO Give me a trial.
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