al —- ————— Ble Centre Deworvat, HE OBNTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- — Wy Founiag morning, st Bellefonte, Contre count Cah fo aft wwnsnr h 38 XE not pald [n SAVES ovis corirsens A LIVE PAPER devoted to the interests of the et nde within three months will be con: on wivanoe, ! paper will be -hscontinawd antil arrearagos are paid, except at hers, rn A ol wn must be paid for in Any tio procust us ton cash subscribers will be sent a of » Our ex we circulation makes this paper an un usually retiabisand profitable medivm for sdvertiving. We have the most ample facilities for JOB WOR and are to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, 1 4 nes Posters, Lummercial printing, &¢., ia the intent pw Ane at the lowest possibile rates AM sdvertisemonts for » lows terns than three months 20 cents per lone for the Gest three (usortions, and conts a line for eweh additionsl insertion. Special notices one-half more. Editorie) notices 15 conte per line, Locas, Nottoss line. LO conte | § to persons ndvertiting by is HHH A libeesl the quarter, half year, or yea, as follows: 19° APACE DOOUPIED. 88] lgr2 i 7116 15 SLA One inch (or 12 lees this type). Two tnched. ..ooveiiiisinion rime Three inches... o.oo iin Suet i warter column (or b inches)... oe 33120 30 AIL column (or 10 INOheh cum svi 20136 58 Que column (or 3 juch y ne dae ses 135 08] 100 Foroign advertisements must be pia for! bature io serthon, except on yearly contracts, when balt-yearly Pe Hp will be required, Tioal Noviowd, 15 counts per ine each Insertion, Nothing inserted for lass thas 50 osnte, Bustwam Vorions, in the sditorial columns, 15 counts per line, such insertion, RA ae a _— The Libeled South. It is surprising, now that complete exposure is so imminent, that the Re- publican press does not in some degree cease ite lying about the South, and the Democratic party. Instead of doing so, however, (led by the New York Trilure as vile and untruthful a sheet as was ever printed in this countrr,) it is still belieing both even more infamously than ever. That their libels are disturbing the peace of the country and bringing in. Jury toits interests is amply demonstrat ed in the recent letter of an intelligent colored minister to President Arthur, informing him that Republican federal officers in the south hate been seeking to make the colored people believe that the Democrats will put them back into slavery, and asking that the Presi- dent do something to allay this foolish fear and rebuke the comscienceless scoundrels who have given it rise. The spirit of the people south is one of honest patriotism. In any pational exigency we firmly believe the country would find a better and safer defense there than among the scuryy office bold. ing scoundrels and public thieves of the Republican party north, who have been and still are so meanly and vindictively falsifying the character and intentions of the Southrone, The New York Tribune said the an- nouncement of Cleveland's election in Atlanta caused the confederate flag to be flung to the breeze. That wes a sim. ple lie. There was no confederate flag visible in Atlapts on thet day. On the contrary, the city was gay with thousands of national figs. Toe principle speaker at the congratulatory meeting was actuslly] wrapped in the folds of a national flag. The Charleston News and Coutior made haste to advocate the recognition of the Independent Republicans by calling at least one of their number to some con- spicious position in Cleveland's admin- istration. ' Another South Carolina Democratic organ welcomes Democratic vietory as the barial of the dividing line beiween a solid north and a solid south under a sno 5-like covering of patriotic ballots, and as bringing . Pence to all hearts, Pouce to all homes North wud Poth In this morning's dispatches was one from Savanosh, Ga., to the fllowing effect : Among the rezolutions adopted at the great Democratic meeting last night was the following : “ of, That we will welcome the day when there shall be no “solid South and no ‘solid North” but a “solid Union’ as it was eighty years ago, snd when all American citizens, white ahd biack, native and adopted, at home and abroad shall stand equal before the law and be covered and protected by our coun- try's flag.” Also one from Montgomery, Ala, as follows : Tae Democrats held a third jollifios- tion to-night over Cleveland's election. Speaking was kept up uotil a late bour and ker referred to and strongly Teocunced the story told the negroes of Democratic their re-enslavement if a President was elected. Every day sod everywhere we look ~~even in the news colums of the news. papers which publish the vilest of the libela—we find “confirmation strong as on of the White House, There isa well defined belief among his friends that there ia yong lady in weston New York who will vom he led to the alter bv the President-slect. Oth ors who bave known him long aud we'l say tht ne will never marry, sn i th t this tek simply comes of the fact that be hus shown this young woman some slight attentions since he wus elected Governor. Early in life bi: Lopes and ambitions for a wie were crushed by the hand of death, and his aflection for the lost one bas kept him treading the wine press of life alone, If the reports that he is to marry are not true, then his own immediate funnily will furn'sh h lady to do thesocial honors of his administration, It is generally Believed by those who know him best thal there will be less festivity during his term of office than there have been for many years past, He hos been a bard- working Governor and will probably continue his industrious habits as Presi: dent. Bachelor as the White House will, however, have a moss credi table mistress. There sre four ladies in his immediate family, either of whom cin well do the honors of the houshold. H's oldest sister in the country, Mrs, W. E. Host, of Fayettesville, would fill any position with credit, he is She isa m'ddle aged Indy, of pleasing address, who bas spent a good desl of time at | the executive mansion here since Ler brother bas been Governor. She ha | made many friends here in the erpital | of the Stute. and will doub less dy the same in Washington, where she will | : probably go the 4th of next March, Miss. R. E. Cleveland She still resides is the m«ilen sister, the little | home cottage at Holland Patent, jus, | above Utica. A good publie speaker, a conversationalist and generally a plain | woman of intellectas! force, she wou'd do her share in entertaining her broth. | er's guests at the national capital, Mr | Cleveland has a sister who for twenty ! yerrs has been a musionary at Ceylon, She has charming young lady | daughters, Mary and Carrie Hastings, whom tne Governor has beca for years educating in this country. He has giv en them every advantage they bave improved them. Toey will no doubt bes part of their uncle's family circle at Washington, as they | have been at times here. With Mrs. Hoyt, or any one of the | three other ladies spoken of, the socal | ead of the first democratic administra | ton for a quarter of a century will be | well sustained, even should the Presi. den! elect continue a bachelor, A A—— A A———— A Talk with Gorman New Yomx, Nov. 12. <Sevator Gor. man, in eonversation to. day, said the country owed mach Jo the ludepend- ent Republicans for its esespy from Blainsism. He sald the Independ:n: Reputliesn organ‘zation was admirably minsged snd did most effective work, although nor one of its members was » precticad politician, Some of the pa pers put forth by the Independents were mods [«, both as regards torm and style, Mr. Reecher, he said, had tos ove of the most active of the Independ- eat members, and many of his sugg «rior were most spplicable. He theug ot Mr Beecher had given tone and osrnest- ness to a number of addresses whicl were baud. The Inde endents con- sulted and co-operated with the Demo eralic committee, but bad never under taken to interfere or dictate to them in he least degree, and bad ever asked for the least pecuniary masis'ance though spending at least £100,000 in their own way, Democratic Commities conliibuting ¢ pay the cympwign exp rece of the Re publicans were without fo undat'on and no ove of them had ever made sny such application. He said the Demovratie d. fection bad proved to be grester than wu anticipated. and it was unguesjon. two and All assertions ss fo Ue Levin C { grantities of chamgagne and drinking | 8ge passengers were taken off at Pier ed that the succor afforded bLy he In dependents gave New York to Cleve land. He believed that Governor Cleveland fally recognized the feet that he was not the choice alone of Lis ows party, and would give due considera tion 1» the Independents. The more he had seen of C eveland during the progress of the campain just closed the more he had found 10 respect and admire. Cieveland would io himself in ing Presidential office fully equal to a'l ite requirements, and his policy and appoinrments would be of such character as to dissrm unjust eriticism. In reference to the appre. hension said to be enterinined among the subordinate government employes at Washington, it was like one staring at one's own shadow. Cleveland was a his own side ing Bi X ar ‘the to lend Niagara In Harness. — 3 “Yes, wa have of erated he Buffalo | Telephone Exchunge for the post ten (days with electricity made st Niugors Falls,” was the intees ting renurk made by the manager of the Beli Tele phone Company, “A giest many peo, ple have urged the feasitality of utiliz- ing the Niagara Falls fur water power puiposes, olan ming that in thew was power enough to drive every machine operated in the Buteif it oould be connected, The compiny hos two wires 10 Nisgura Eails, Only one of them has been used ut night. As sn experiment we placed a generator in the payer mills'of Quimby & Co, at Niagara Falls, which runs at night, and connected the machine with our twen'y miles of wire, The result has heen a success, If you go to police headqu rters at midnight to- night your auswer from the oeuteal of fice wiil be made by electricity made at Niagara Falls,” “How many telsphones are supplied Baved from Mormons. BY SOME AMBRICAN AND IRISH FELLOW FAS, SRNGEIS, New York, Nov, 11,~ Among the pas. seogers on tho steamship Arizona, which urrived from Liverpool today, was a colony ol 148 Mormon converts, under seversl elders. Awother was J. R. Gil. dem, n deputy sheriff of New Haven, who wis‘ tuening from a visit in Ire land. le vol'oed that one of the con, verts, a bright eyed, a brown ha red English countiy girl, sermed sad and to be in constant fear of the elders. At the first opportunity he spoke 10 her and learned that her name was Levine Cook. She suid nhe was lead by curios ity to attend the Mormon missionary mee ings, “An elder,” suid the girl, “said that be koow my wither in America sod that she wanted we to come out snd jin her. Then be shoned me a letter, which he said she hud written to him ab ut me, There was something about bringing the dsughter back with him. This, with the promi.e of good husbands for ull unmarried young women, led me to become one of severed seore of wo from the new power 2" “We have atout 1,5000 instruments inu ein this city, and conrectlons with about 3000town and villages, whieh have men who are on their way to Utah [an ag regate of 3,000 instruments, Yes, But I don’t want to go, but | can't help [it it a jerfect success, Wonderful you mysell” way? Why, nothicg is wonderful with Mr. Gildea made up bis mind to res | electricity." —— Ths Meanings of the Election of Cleveland The elders were 1.ving on the best on shipboard, drinking great con t.ntly. Mr, Gildea spoke to som, Americans ned Irishmen on bond and The event if confirmed, means a reve they resolved to rescue the girl. So this lution for honesty and business princi ples in the Government of the Upited | St ive, morning they went in a grouu to the elders and demanded thst the girl be It signifies the perservation of pt rmi ted 10 dons she wishes and be re- ind reform es'ablished snd the oom- lensed from any agreement she might | pletion of every reform now in its in- it means the inaguration of | eiplency. said | the maoy new and fundamenta! reforms | required by the needs of the time, de- | manded by the voice of the people. The patriotic and moral grandeur of | this event crowds out mere partisan elation in exalted minds, have made “You mind your own business” one of the elders, At this a passenger desgged Miss Cook away, and ia the tussle that fol. lowed ao cider » as knocked down. The | Mormons finally drew back and the girl Mr. Gildea remained on the Arizona until the steer. The partisan sspects ean be adjourn od to future consideration. Acoepting the result indicated as true, it isa mat. ter for which to thank God and to take The Republic has been saved to free institutions Elective govern. ment has been restored to its constitu- tional functions. The people have re covered possession of their own affairs. An sdministration which will at every point take the people into its confidence bas beens chosen. The pation has been touse Mr. Tilden's significant word-, put forward on “the ,«:. of sa soble desitny.” Heis the best Democrat who is the best pa riot. “Public office is a public trust.” Returned to power, the Deny - tracy vises from an opposition of parti. sans to be the sgent of the nation for great reforms. Not the license of minuri ty is its liberty now, but the ealm and decorous responsibility of government, Nothing for revenge ard nothing re prisal , but everything for country snd priseiple and business like government must be its motto. Ita President. OF the | gleot has this spirit in him. Itis his to the disordered condition minds of the colored people. The | nature itis bis determination. Jt has | Times bas an editorial upon the subject, | born his action. The kind of official | omplimenting the Atlanta Constitution ke has been is the kind he will be. He comes to his great dat Itloall and the Memphis Appeal upon their ef edd of the Det ofeially forts to 1eassure the negroes. The Times the agent of the whole people-withou! #dds that, st vo timesinee 1576 has there was led away to a cabin. 88. He then put the girl in charge of a policeman, who promised 10 see that the Mormons did not molest ber, She bad $50 io money. Shosaid on parting with Mr, Gildea. that she had po idea what she should do here in this strange and, coursgs, A AGO—— In the South New Youx, Nov. 13. Specials from Nashville sod Eafaala state thet heed. less or malicious persons are inflaming to a dangerous point the feeliugs of the more ignorant negroes, by leadiog thom ts believe that the return of the Demo ¢ atie party to power wiil be followed Ly the restoration of slavery. It is al. leged that the large fires at Palatka and Fa'auls and the attempts at arson re- esnily reported in other places, are due pledges or trammels, toany man, elique or faction, been any rrason to suppose that the Let the obligetions to the free Re success «f «ither party, in a rational publicans be bere and now and every i election, would sffect the social or po- litical con livior. of the blicks. Since where and always acknowledged. | Neither’political party, as a party, hes | that period the general government hase not undertaken spy function in the ined or could gain this election. Th independent reinforcements held the | balance of power. They awarded it to South other than it undertook in the | Cleveland because his ecloction was an . . insurance against a reversal ora sus North. The distrust entertained by | pansion of the reforms on which the the blacks, however, is thought by the Sista nd culture of Americans are re. wy indicate the falsity of the otal veld. The meaning of the fact must Tes to indicate the falsity of the o'sim bo appreciated. The pledge it carries formerly made that the nego ¢ were ' must be kept. Our allies ask nothins contented and happy under slavery. | for themseives, Lut something for their | The Tomes vo jrices thet by Cleveland's | country. Their interest in the welfare | com he whites are deprived of any | 80 Sun mk oe regarded, ‘The have all the log t mate fraits of sucosss, Toeir's will be the origination and en. Srerment of the jolicies of the Gor ernment. But the Administration mast and will heed every lesson taught. It will reassure good end ap sive citimns, It wiil refute the iotions of the malign prophets of evil. It will guarantees to the nat'on the beneficent results of the Damoc: atic Governments nw in operation in a majority of the N ates, excuse for ingistiv g on the “eo'or live” 1 local polities, 10 the danger of social eonditi wn. » - - A South CarolinaMarriage Scheme At & reent wedeing reception at Sonth Caroline a young lawyer begged) lsaye to offer a new scheme of matrimo. ny, which he believed would be benefi- I - FH. & 1B. I bave vsed Green's Comp. Syrup of Tar, Ho root myself st different eo Boros the = 4 1 Blond snd bave seen the effects of it in many cases when bl} by others, and have found but one universal exprossion smo those who have used ft, pamely, “Tiss i surpassed soy medicine they have ever used. BENJ. BEAVER Siuse College, Pa., February 19th, 1881, © bave used Green's Comp. rap of Tar, Hon root in my family for sooo Syrup and en ey sod Blood the best remedy for coughs and colds | have ever used 1 have fouan jt expecially nice for children, a Bellefonte, Pa., Feb, 22. 51. J.D. BOURBECK. Munufactured Oniy st Bellefonte, Pa. Ask Your Merchant For It. —— SF 0LCO PED LON T I MADE AT B5LIISNO OBLE DEEDS or tue GReat Of many ages and natony. Forrave! by BRO Lica Weiter, smsons sume Iotrodaction by Rew Lister? 1s is. 4 i i AND A mucnifi ent Jodiday Look " FARIA £5 ; in F BISLEY pA d PHOTOGRAYH 21 : pac analy adapted for Holiday sods 5d BONEN n Ns i Ee Ls T ¥ . 4 Liveral Discounts. Extra Terms, i585 WANTED. Address, H, L. WARREN & €0., 1117 Chestnut St, A.C. MINGLE, frices, AGEN Philadelphia, Extraordinary SUCCESSOR TO BARGAINS IN DOLL & MINGLE. pow soz CHINA | AND TABLE GLASSWARE. ns W, H. WILKINSON, set | Dealer in I k Wom, D Sh% Lest makes | CHINA 4 GLASS . J who have gained a rep- utation for honest| ,,Queensware, work. | ALLEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte, Pa. Is selling ALL KINDS of an Table Glareware at LOWER prices than ever known in Bellefonte, ss the following list will show ; Best quality, Iron Stone China: warrant. od nt to craze Boots & Swors, Durability as well as| appearance is the best! | . - $80 gest wize—per doz 125 ~—tnodiune do 10 do Tureens—round or oval each Sauce dishes—round or oval —each | Sauce Turesns—4 pleces Sance boats Cups and saucers—handled 1 do do unhandled Fruit savcers—per doz Chamber sete 0 pieces Pitcher and Basin Covered chamber TABLE GLASSWARE. Tumblers, esch, Goblets, { Fruit Bowls | Cake stands Glass Sets, 4 pi 1 have the best Men's $3.00 SHOE “MADE in AMERICA. 2 pieces do SSSEERNBERE BOOTS & SHOES Made to Order. glish ware. Tea Sots, Decorated in Blue, Black, Brown or Clatet, 56 _ Pieces $5.00-—regular price $7.00, Fall assortment in Majolics snd Fancy | Goods, &e, ’ i Mrjolica Pitchers, 20¢: Bobemian Vases | height 10 inches, $1.00, and every: thing elee just us cheap in proportion. : . | 9a] desire to aay to every reader of | this advertisoraent : J want your ewptom, | and in reaching out for it | am fully pre. | pared to gixe you the Greatest value for | Your movey once yet obtained. Call | and examine the goods snd the rice. { 111 do not fulfill strictly all | claim s | 10 prices being LOWER than ever be { fore heard, | donot ask your pat . | The greater amount of #1 can sell the lower pir ioes can snd vies rE MaAbE. } Respectfully, W. H. WILKINSON, Agent SHOE POLISH That will not Crack the Leather i Give me a trial. : —_— | The Farmers’ Favorite. A C. MINGLE. | Double Force Feed Grain Drill, A 23, 84, BELLEFONTE, PA. | wn WITH TU Bs Fellow citizens of all r Prosilont siet has this Fins re his shown the cou oapacity to stand Ny —s You who have opposed him have s commen interest in the welfare of your couniry and his own, He is equally the t elect of those whose You he snd io, a ho proved as a candidate large r bomeaning resentaeats, so will he prove as a President 190 noble forsmall or petit » have set him fm unto a cal, He propesed thst “one man in the ecmpany shou'd be selected as pres, ident ; that this president should be duly sworn to keep entirely seeret all communications that should be for. warded to him in his oficial depart. ment that night, und that such womar. ied gentleman and lady should write his or her name on a piece of paper, and under it the name 0) the person they wished to marry, then hand it to the yresident for inspection, and if any gentleman or lady had reciprocally chowen each other the president was to inform each of the result.” After the appointment of the president com munications were “Favorite,” “Wizard; " Se HIN “MARKS” Fertiliser Attachment. THE BEST IN THY WORLD, Td Se ety hres First Award Saas yt J. 8 Wait & Co., Agents, State Collage, Po. A ROY Te
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