The Center Demormat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub. ished every ihnvsday morning, at Bellefonte, Contre county, Pa TERMS Ouh ln dese... »e8l BO A LIVE PAPER devoted 10 the intarests of the hole oe. - jroo made within three months will be con- dered in advnnce, gt ae will ba discontinued antil arrearages are except at option of pulilushers, Papers going out of the county must be paid for iu advance, Any person procuriag us ton cash subscribers will at a copy free of charge, go pris A pdbraveh makes this paper an an. usually relinbleand profitahie medium for advertiving. 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 atest style ana at the lowest possible rates AIL sdvortisoments for a lows tert than three months 20 sents per line for the fmt threo inssctivns, avd 8 conta a line for each additivual insertion, Special notices one-half mote, Bditorirt notices 18 conts per line, Loost Norvicrs 10 cents por line, A liberal discount bs mate to persons advertising by the quarter, hall year, or year, as follows: SPACE OCCUPIED, cn Sm——— —— A—————, —— no — — One fuck (or 12 Hoes this type)... Two laches... hav mire Quarter column (or b inches)... Half column tor 10 inches) Que column (or 20 inches ¥ Foreign advertisements mast be paid for before lo. Sortion, except on yearly contracts, whea ball-yoarly payments in advance will be required Potirtoat Novions, 15 cents per Hoe sath Insertion Nothing inserted for loss than 50 one s Busingss Norions, in the editorist columns, 15 conts per Hue, each insertion. LEGRAPHIC NEWS. y hH | ity of our tines 14 against the patriots of that day. lt was repeated gaint Jefferson snd ater wards agtinst Jackson, It i: alleged by conservatives against those who in E gland are now endeavoring to en- large popular suffespe. All history shows that reforms in Government must not be expected from those nlio at ses renely on the social mountain tops en- joying the benefits of the existing order of things, KEven the Divine Author of our religion found His followers not among the Pharisees, fut the lowly minded fishermen, The Repub. lican party is Isrgely made up of thos who live by their wits and who appear among in polities to obtain advantages over the rest of mankind, similar to those which their daily lives sre devoted to secure in private business. The Democratic party consists larg ly of those who live by the work of their hands and whose political action is governed by their sen timents or imagination. It results chat the Damocratic party more readily than the Republican party ean be mou ded to the Upport of reform means 3 ures, which involve the sacrifice of se fish interes the indispensible neces '} } min 8 Cuangs of ainin's ration in the great exceutive office o the country. This, in can only be accomplished by the elect. y i : ion of the Damoeratic ecwndidates for Samuel J Tildens Letter | STRONG ARGUMENT POR THE PERPETUATION OF DEMOCRACY. New York, October 9 I to the prosented to from the National Democratic conven “1dar iaen i I response i [] resolutions him | tion, Hon. Samuel J, the following letter to the Democratic Committee: “Gravsrons, October 6, 1884.-—MWr, Ans Nati f tA Commulle Chairman and gentlemen o I thank you for the kind termsin which you have communicated the resolutions | dy concerning me, adopted by the lat Democratic National Convention. [| share your coviction that reform in the administration of the Federal ment, which is our great National wan! | and indeed necessary to the restora tion and preservation of the government itself, can only be achieved through the agency of the Democratic party and by installing its representative in the chief magistracy of the United States. The noble, historical traditions of the Demo. cratic party, the principles in which it was educated and to which it has ever been in the main faithful ite freedom govern. from the corrupt inflaence which grow up, in the prolonged possession of pow the opature of the all er, and elements which constitute it, qualify it for that mission, “The opposite characteristics and con ditions which attaco to the Republican contribute to President and Vice President. (Signed) Sasrer J. Ti To BR H. Smalley, cha rman, im tea of the vention M: rchant ks Clul on 1" follow; } ng address, ecutive commiilee: To Owr Fellow Merchant of Ae States: ~The objects from which the been the people's trusted leaders in the times of publiean party was formed lave accomplished, the men who were trial are either dead or the counsels of the living are no longer heeded The bad contrary to the advice of wise and good 3 element has control, snd, men, a candidate bas been noming ed for the presidency whom reputal le bus'ness men would hesitate to He has ben convicted by publie « pinion trust. of uring his official position to influence legislation by which his own private fortunes have been advanced; he has heen the agent of lobbyists 10 serire improper legislation while oecupy of States, and when aceused of the dishon ing a reat in the Congress the United party make it hopeieas to expect that that party will be able to give better | government than the debasing system | of abuses which during its ascendency has infected official and political life i this country. “The Democratic party had its ori gion in the efforts of the more advanc. ed patriots of the revolution to resist the perversion of our government from the ideal contemplated by the people. | Among its coaspeious founders are Ben. jamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams and Jobn Hancock, of Massachusetts; George, Clinton and { orable practices lias denied facts pre $90 by his own signature, that is unfit to be elected 10 tie chief execu of We submit » man thu: eonviet tive office in a nition th beinre the world 55,000 000) of people to he This state of facts eXisiing in candida ~, wein one party and with irs eleew here and find that after this n the pr nation was made of & sgainst large mMeIon’'y o the nominated for Predident Groves repres Reputlicane, remocratie I land, Governor of theSi te of Now Robert R. Livingston, of New York: Georgh Wythe and James Madison, of Virginia, From the election Jeflerson as President in 1780 for sixty years the Democratic party mainly di ib lis§in of Mr. | As Governor Lis setion has the people's I} ty a al: he has signed or vetoed ihear'y rpr Yai: his assigned or vetoed their interest that ofparty; his ability snd eminenily fit him to 8il office President, rather then in the of rected our national policy. It extend. ed the boundaries of the republ ¢ and ‘laid the foundation of all oir national greatness, while it perserved the limi- tations imposed by the constitution, and maintained a simple and pure sys- tem of domestic administration. Oa the other hand the Republican party has always been nominated by prine'- ples which favor legislation for the ben. efit of particular classes at the expense of the body of the people. It has be- come deeply tainted with the abuses which naturally grow up duriog a long possession of unchecked power, especi- ally in a period of civil war and false finance. The patrictio and virtuous ele. ction in it sre now unable to emanei. pate it from the sway of selfish interests which subordinate public daty to per sonal greed. The most hopeful of _he best citizens it contains despair of its “1% has been boustingly asserted by a modern Massachusetts statesman strug. gling to reconcile himself and his fol- disproportionate the culture and tho intelligence of the ~ oountry. The unprioeipled Gesfton, when taunted by James 11. with his { public office a sacred trust, and says { for his party, which has unanimous'y of the war with all th | accepted the results | its 0 INC GUENCcos, 80 | sential difference between it and the Rpublicans: ‘We go forth, net merely to gain pastisan advantage, but pledged to giveto those who trnst us est administration of national affairs.” The New York and Maritime Indepen. dent Merchants’ Cleveland and Hen- club will trust him and cast (heir votes for Cleveland and Hendricks for Presi- dent and Vice President, aod urge all associtaions of business mes to organize work and vote for their election, Democratic Rally at New York New York, October 0.—There was a large Democratic ratifieation meeting at the Academy of Music, Irving Hall and in Union Square to-night. Congress man Abram 8. Hewitt presided in the Academy. Both of the buildings were proked, and it is estimated that hetween 75,000 and 100,000 people congregated about the square, Among the many speskers at the various places were Congressman W, W. Eaton, Benjamin A. Willis, W. Wirte Dundas, of General Franz Sigel, ex-Governor Walker, of Virginia, aud John I, Fow, of Phila my judgment, | r chosen representative | [i York is integrity | higher i He considers LE it their is no es | the utmost benefits of a pure and hon- | EARS Fn WA A Ringing Address- PESNSYLY ANIA INDEPENDENTS AND TAT, ™y Daine ery about faritY veorivon a from the Repub ic ins of Pennsyivanis, who eal erushing reply nnti-Blaine dress in t tesued 1s one of Lin wlronsgest the [44 long Lint loctniviits produced in NY ils, of the ms! eminen! and respectable Re his uddress: signed hy n publicins of the State, wavs; “With respect to the tarill, we in nn way recognize Lhanl proted Hon is at st ike in the present cauvass in the sense in managers would Many of which the Republican have us believe, the members of this meso 00 are a pronounced tioniste, whose interests are large rots end d + $Y, ¥ h jove aon thie eon iv ie inned prosperity of the manu TOR tered by the far it, and they cnn | ghize na dan » these interests from the candidate of party which in th gross only showed revision its own hope sibivo:, and was foroed a! | . { adopt An expression of poli Oo that of 1x rival.’ they add this akin t And then tcha blow at the Blaine attempt to demag twith the tar fl We, in Philadel ' An «ut Febroas phia, no long V. had in ‘ Kill with which the Re. of pregnant warnings We need « nly the imprisoned abroad | for the future, refer to his neglect to vindicate rights American citizens without trial, while inviting a | from England by his blanders over the |} Clagton-Balwer treaty ; to his uncalled i for interference with Mexico shout the Gustemals boundary, resulting in an other and even more decided rebuff a i to his converting his high office into a claim agency for adventurers in his gua { no policy with unhappy Peru, {intellee: x» uatalancsd at the head of sffairs the country old never feel se- {care that it might not st any | find i 1g war virtually ol and lculably from this pr moment sell involved in complications ren unavoidable fust mercantile inter t nurd uncerian tity lare Mr denes le Blaine un berau @ he is a pre Niating p Mitheian, “a Kaley au pr Hest ren 3 Republies Henry vine comes from lile~long Pennsylvania such President. Fran pe, Chas Bs B R Tos La: oY, shards Wils rie, William B Mh, On "Ww “r CHa WK ie. Porsifo oseph Parish {Chauner, Chas, Matlack, William Hunt : Dr. 8. Solis Cohen, Lines Nood. 1 H lant, Hanson, John Il. Weeks, fowph May, Rev. H. L. Wayland neels of the great Bos in L. Ey re KE Rev. irt us Warren, It comax on th in meeting of anti=Blaine Republicans | held laal Wednesday, snd is followed | by an organization of anti-Blsine Rep. ublicans in Brooklyn, composed of the best members of the old party there, The anti- Blaine Republicans are mov ing. Republican SE i fie ——— Dudieys Drip Plan, THE CIVIL BERVIOE REFORMERS ASKING QUESTIONS ABOUT NR. DUDLEYR CANVAS, New Yong, Oct. 12.—Mr. Everett P. Weeler yosterday addressed to Presi: dent Arthur a letter of which the fol, lowing is a copy : Sin : The business of the pension bu. resu is much in arrears, Colonel W, W Dudley, commissioner of pensions, is now absent from Lis post, engaged in conducting the canvas of the Republi. ean party in Ohio, to the entire neglect of his official duties. We see it publie- Iy stated and not denied that he has given orders that applications for pen- sions filed by voters residing in Ohio and Indiana shall be taken up out of the order of filing and have & prefer. ence in their examination over those fil. ed by persons residing in many of the w | A LETTER WHICH B18 erwntains the rebuff arr | | | With an | ard | " ] her RECA ” ury of the whole country are made to | the ss veterans who need them. To use | the sare or hopes of the [sithful soldiers of the Unlon for the purpose of obtain sions is that these gifs from ‘the tres. | ling vo es to discriminate in favor of those residing ‘nn states where the can vase in a presidential election is doubi- 8 the worst form of bribery, : : | ful and agaiost those residing elsewhere | i | I respectlolly ask you to direst that if any such orders have been given they be revoked, and thay applications for pensions Le considered in their order without partiality or discrimination, Your obediant servant, Evererr P, Weenen, - Blaine and Labor Was HIM IN THUS Liar His Cixvixxar, er 10 ~The Enquirer | following from its Wash Inglon Corres) ion at the 3 “ } lis owned by I thilean can AM 5 FR : S68 (WN) i 2 ’ . i Two ng bui't, Mi build £13000 "i Al is Lear Yen i Bisine ean Mr. D i ‘ { i N . f ¢ y “ited ar. : Hs $143 ver 1 or Mrs ersny chaoye [A n y, whens Bisine « in tid I Kewey » at the rate of In his letter 10 the al Uaine ad his langu ge Iwo dollars a lay is erough for soy mechanic, and no | Isborer ought to be paid more that §1 a ol dey." When McPherson, of the re ; mal © A that this letter wes in existence publican Congressi mmittee | i res “ ios no time ft. Mr | M . Hu'ehine, the mason who buliz ihe the make affidavit as to in gelling possession | Hughes, the plasterer, and | house, both saw letter, and antentis dollar: a do ol vh for aw y i and no laborer ought to be paid | wee Aamie gh J a dollar a day How Mr ingmen, What the toilers ¢ ; more {Aan Blaine does love the work- Amerien want is | {8 tariff of some kind that will protect the sell appointed champion of Amer | can labor — A A— Mrs- Parnell Opposes Blaine. Burs | prevented the Sate woman's suflrage ate, October 11. Mrs. Parnell | convention from indorsing Blaine. A | World corres “What « | + 1 4% | anid 4 to support Cleve ne,” was the answer, sharp, short | and laconic, “We don't want corrup ton in poli xl ofiive, hie “and we want Lonest g : y {are part of 1 | Cleveland. iy rewens for supporting Moreover, the paris | which hes been the most friendly to the them, Blaine is fooling the promis « of interference or of measures | which they think will lead to trouble, { That is political clap-trap. He will do [ nothing Garfield four years ago, had vast plans weich pleased the Irish and made very decided promises of help. Blaine was Lis first lieutenant. Look- ing back, how could be have done any- thing in those four years even had he lived. Blaine will do no more; nor could be if he would. I do not think the Irish vote for Blaine is going to b, large, The fow Irishmen who are go- ing for him are Republicans and have been for a long time. Many of them have had office from the government In my opinion the Independent Repub lican vote will much more than counter. aot iL" —— A —— Democrats Wide Awake Muavevitig, Pa, October 10.—James R. Buros, Esq, of Erie, addressed » tremendous gathering of the people here this evening, He was escorird to will ! Irish with | BOOTS & SHOES Made to Order. { the Baggage B divery nnd Loos] Kanes baste, ond onmicsy ds 2 For the next month (unless sooner sold). ] We are ufferine all onr stock of “Peoples,” “Handy Package” and “naling” Dyes AT COST! This is a grand opportunity for those who have, or goods to 1 everything, Jye, If you need them CALL expect to have, any ps ; ; They will color silk, woolen, cotton gods, collars, avd in fact AT ONCE AT GREEN'S PHARMACY Sd > TY We have Telep wr” - bo 3ellefo nte, Pa. har, e a 2 Connection Waid wd a haw The Largest Merchant Tailoring and Clothing House in America, WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, A fal the W. A. : DOLL & MINGLE. Bo Dur appearance | test of cheapness. I ke work. =] have She best Men’ Democratic i , which hes alwaya been the party { Irish and which has done the most for : A 23,84. 17. 1y. utation Philadelphia. 1line of card samples of great piece goods stock will be found with H. WILKINSON, LES AGENT belieiont C. MINGLE, SUCCESSOR TO FC At Bod OTS & PHO ability as well is the best ep the best makes for honest $3.00 SHOE ete JADE in AMERICA, SHOE POLISH That will not 1be. Crack the Leather ah re hh ah i RNIN NNN IPN Give me a trial. A. C. MINGLE. BELLEFONTE, PA. «Suibebscr for the Crarar Dexocaar A — Sauce Tureens | Cups and sneer we bhandlod 12 nioces 88 | J ral mee { Covered chamber ' =goods of manufacturers | them from the tender exactions of | who have gained a rep- | such los ing vaitures as James G, Blaine b Bul a Be wll Be F ijl my} wudnt” nee IN it oh ood CHINA AND TABLE GLASSW ARE. I. H. WILKINSON at CHINA. GLASS, Queensware, LEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte ALL KINDS of 5 of na Pa. Crocke ry nt LOW} {4 prices the irs wWare in Bellefonte, | show wn w as ty, Iron Stone Chins Craps LM ieces Largest warrant. - £3 00 per doz 1256 do 110 do CH] #0) 20 wo 2H 60 Ho HO 5 00 00 vd “0 oh nies it Pale medium x Plates ureens-rognd or oval each Sauce dishes round or oval —each i jreces Sauce hosts y OF) aa unbendied d« x Chamber sets : rf ; ’ i0y a Pitcher and Basin TABLE GLASSWARE. Tumblers, esch, {$y} lots, - Fruit Bowls Cake stands {1 ’ Full Stock of Decors Ten, and Chamber Sets FRSE NN Dinwves Pes: | ng ish ware, Ten Nets, Decorated Brown or Claret, 56 pieces §5,00-—regular price £7.00, 3 1 in Diu, Disck., | Full assortment in Majolica and Fancy LS | words, & | Majolica Pitchers, 20¢; Bohemian Vases height 10 inches, $1.00, and every. thing else just us cheap in proportion. N pel desire to say to every reader of | this advertisement I want your custom, | and in rea hing out for it] am fully pre i | AND | the lower prices can and wit pared to gixe vou the Greatest value for your money ved Call and examine the gon the price, If 1 do not fulfill sti claim a w LOW ever be fore heard, | do not vour patrongge The greater amount of goods | can ell L BE MADE. ones obtained A) a! . iy nid i FR thas ) prices bein Res Li 4 fally, W. HH. WILKINSON, Agent BAGGAGE DELIVERY OCAL EXPRESS. 1 would announce te and my oid friends and patrons the padi ie eoneraily that | have reengaued jo respertiniiy oubolt a Hbwral shar» NOS MOYED WITH CARE Asp GUARANTEED in ail respacte 1 have first clam Kindling Wood fur ole, and al) or. dors loltat Crider & Son's office will be prompt Iy attended to, B. F.BARNES. THE National Life Insurance C0., or MONTPELIER, Vr. Incorporated in 1848, Awsels $3,000,000, [ $1000 Bonde seid ch vy 0000. bonds payable to f pstronsge. PLA FATIAFACTION 1 would wise wey that in cash at the end of any Jear shor the frat, on their sur. RM. M A MEMALLY ca Ag. BELLEFONTE, PA. {
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