he Centr QUAL AND EXACT JUBTIOR TO ALL MEN RE, 4 5 em + OF WHATEVER STATE OR FERBUAMION, RETICIOUS OR POLITICAL. TERMS: 87.00 per Annum, VOL 10. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1885. RARER AS — NO). 41 The Centre Democrat, : Terys, $1 00 Per Anoum in Advan; Bditor FRANK E, BIBLE, 1888, Dednoceratie County Commitiee, 1 NN Wann ietbnt > OB Woe Belielinte FW Women Centre Hallo wo swans Howard BOT hewn Willhetm Boros A Ml Batler, le FL dad Mtlesimag 1st W,, «Bh RB Munson aw. rn A Falkner ard Wi. comin oJ Boson Gorton 3s Senith Tui 10 BOTOwcssmmmnrniren J. OU Bmith : i RRC cons Lmpmretine Hagel Bog . top Be. Hemey UV. Barolwet d 4 twp 8 PL LT. F Adams do top N.P Andrew Fotrer Burnside twp... he Hila Hippie College TW. yeorge Roan, Curtin twp. David Brickley, a wei Bt. WW. Miller Pergnan hep Sam, Harpster Jr + William Lose Grege twp. N i 1 0 twp, 8 William Hanna Haloes twp. BB. Po... John C. Orodort, : do twp W.P.. Caivie Weaver Half Moon twp... oo ir! - Saf: Rah ro, Wil oy Lon a Haun wo Sewartiey . . . Wiliam U. lrvin Liberty twp SAS tant, W Herring Marion twp John 8. Hoy Miles trp a James J. Gramley Patton h.. as » : A Selle, | or twp. NX. P wendotin W. Gonle gly rh PSP. ~W. W. Spangior. Penn twp . sessssvei ooh 8. Meyer Hines twp. B PEO — | 1 WORE Rush twp. N, P Orrin Vail : do twp 8. P Joho Kennedy. Sapow Shoe twp J A Ewing =. do twp W Frank Jui erty, R Perry €entand Rpring LWP... Taylor tw} We TH Union twp. cme Aaron Fahr Walker twp. A ho eas : Worth twp Levi Reon W. F. Ramm, Assan WiLiiams Becrmiary Chasi rma wee M, Magee w Nod Baoer, { wl). L Mesk, wd. WW MeQorsick wAbe Welmr Sane! Belser Philipsburg { Sellers & DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICK FOR PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND FOR VICE PRESIDENT ALLEN G. THURMAN. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR OF THE SUPREME COURT. Hox. JAMES B. McCOLLUM, JUDGE QF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. AUDITOR GENERAL *HENRY MEYER, GF ALLEGHENY COUNTY ELECTORAL TICKET ELECTORS LARGE. R. Milton Speer Di David W_ Selle Michael Mage AH Ladner Witham J. Latta Jos Taylor Fra: klin Walde George WW, Pawlic James Smith Daniel H. Schweye HW RB Girea 11 Charles Robi 12 J.B. Reyool 12 Bdward J Gaynor t &'mon P, Light # » James L. Brown COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS, JAMES KERR, ¥ CLEARFIELD, ASSEMBLY, J. H. HOLT. J. T. McCORMICK. Coroner. Dr. JAS. NEFF. Jury Commissioner GEORGE BOWER. 8) Thurman's Ringing Letter Corumevs, O,, Oct. 15.—The fol lowing is Judge Thurman's letter of acceptance : CorumpvsO, Oct. 12, 1888, How: Patrick A. Collins, and Others of the Commitlee \~GextrLEMEN : In obedience to custom, I send you this formal acceptance of my nom. ination for the office of Vice Presi dent of the United States, made by the Nadonal convention of the Democratic party at St. Louis When you did me the honor to call upon me at Columbus and official. ly noiified me of my nomivation, I expressed to you my sense of obli. gation to the convention, and stated that, although I had not sought the nomination, I did not feel at liberty under the circumstances, to decline it. I thought then, as I still think, that whatever I could do to pro- mote the re-clection of President Cleveland I ought to do. PRAISES SLAYHAND'S ADMINISTRA ma cked | perp His afministiati on has been by sense, nunly courage such int.grity, good and exalted patrioiism hat a just apprei tin ull Ong of these high qualities seems to « for his re-election. 1 am alsos ly impressed with tse belief tha his re-election would powerfully tend te Riy among the strengthen that feeling of frater An that is so essential to their stican poopl : iiare peace aud happ ness snd to tl tude of the Union and of free 1nstituiions, { Fer [ approve of the platform of St. Lows convention and [ canmot oo strongly express my disszo irrm'the berenical teachings of che mmaopo isis that the we : | peop-e can be pr tern of exorbitant tex: cess ol the wants of they Thess enm that ihe lea he ned i lhe 1 DY HEATY AND DNNEO that a man’s condi IX ay i reate erful and a POW us stimguius (OO exirxvags | corruption in th: expenditure taf the government, seems tobe a 3 policy at varianes with every sound : or sripciple of government and politi i : {cal economy. Ihe ned 1O prevent * ok A. F. Keating. | the taxes on clothing and land thereby igerease | | maintain the high duty on the of the farmer and mechanic, : ! upon the lumber which they need {ar the construction of their modest dwellings, shops snd | thereby their these necessaries a pre Cs. Yarns, prevent obtaining unreasonable Can any sensible man doubt asto where he should stand in this troversy 7 Cao any well-informed man be deceived by the false pre. tense that a system so unreasonable and unjust is for the benefit of (he laboring men ? con A WORD ABOUT THE LADORER. Much is said sbout the competi tion of American laborers with not every man who looks around him see and know that an immense majority of laborers in America are not engaged in what are called the protected industries; and as to those who are employed in such indus. tries is it not undeniable that the duties proposed by the Democratic measure called the Mills bill far ex. eced the difference between Amer. ican and European wages, and that therefore if it were admited that our workingmen can be protected by the tariffs against cheaper labor, they would be fully protected, and mere than protected, by thet bill, Does not every well informed man know that the increase in the price of home manuiactares produced by a high tariff dos not go into the pockets of thy laboring man, but a and | the | pauper laborers of Europe; but does | only tends to swell the profits of others ? . that 8 the policy of the Dem cratic party is plainly If seems tao mo all mudt wa ferstand tha the cost af increase presen ed we 5. eK 10 1 ae vit 4 4 . he same the snare of the man in ¢} int rimor indarmmy benefits of national prospe; £& wth [ Hi, very respect LLEN G&G. Tuur a Holt an i promis Branch, Lang Marvison on the |r “iy 1 4 w IDE AIGR ing was Harrison andigate, and grade railroads for which receive more than they are wo acquisition to AR ds from furthe: Harris ise want mn and that affiant then left the Af fiant says that he mentioned Harri were followed with appla hall son's speech and the circumstances that very evening to his neighbors. and that { mentioned the same in discussing he frequently thereafter | politics with his friends long before Ben Harrison for Afliant says he has paid attention to Harrison's | speech because, among other rea was nominated president. {#0 much sons, Harrison was then a prominent republican, having been beaten for but a short Affiant further eware that after Harrison's nomination for governor of Indian while before | president affiant for a short while thought Harrison made his speech agniost the Irish but eight years ago, instead of twelve years ago, this in< accurate impression arising from the | fact that affiant had so often men. tioned Harrison's speech that the words were as fresh in his memory | os a recent event. Affiant swears that in the letter which he wrote to Gotden, Cal, and which was after ward published in the papers, he never said anything about the num- ber of Irishmen in any place who would vote for cr agmnst Benjamin Harrison for president, but that var. ious numbers were added to his Jet tertas published by various papers, by reporters or editors whom affiant does not dven know, Affiant swears acy about the controversy aho a Harrison's Affiant says, nei hey he was the first to bave the inaccur- | of Harrison's date speech correc ed, which correction ippeared in the Bulletin be ‘ore soy of the R publican papers began the Soe | h IM Ont holde ofl ¢ ary Publ and repu a ng On. He dod here over and is a man of Ing ig inte Com from our fathers a « ir desperation the enemies | was framed in the spec arifi Mills bil interest of the South. reform falsely crv that the ia Well, asthe prop sition {o remove the weol da ties is the most important provision of the contemplated law, it may be asked © What is the scetional aspect The Southern States, the Representatives of which of that provision ? aimost unanimously voted for free twice as m sheep as the Middle States and New Texas, Ken more and New The far mers of those three states are widing 10 surrender the real or imaginary benefits of the duty en wool for the wool, raise nearly ny England put together and Mi the SSOUri raise Middle ombined. tucky sheep that England States : : sake of a reform of the tariff. Yet they are meanly taunted by orgass aud representatives of the manu facturing interests with favoring ihe | Mills bill because of iis sectional advantages! The sectionslism of the Miils bill was the burden of one of Mr. Blaine's Indiana speeches, Could anything be more meanly false ? as —— Jaxes F. Minnie, the Centre county conglomeration of brass and ignor ance, has gone to New York to speak for and free whiskey, Add another 10,000 to Cleveland's majority in that State. Sun & Bannar. Astonishing how many people know our Jim, [the ways and means Dish, tariff’ bli Lis for A Toothwome The Benate made public and licans a Jish of Crate fe Ihe Senate aft Four Yi inal conveution declare in favor of In Congress they foul t] (row, ahle ti crow HIE see ime and pn thing could i to Intrado vod o ed all tl Uator dent ree # His REE | VRETTS IT I Alor ’ ry was lagen ut agsinst the pai that hie The party by its ow kind of ~ sted the 1a m. ublican A freet Dem fore this Bat ali this sBUC I# LO JODger s of the even { n the b 1 the Republicans fal uty of showing superiority in the iil. By having a bill at all they a knowledge the necessity of tariff ro , and Wo the tiog tis w which is er $ Lhe ir timion testimony bear ro iUCtLio? Cas Of 11 K U1 va way n n eck brethren Lave bit of crow, Here in a toothsome bit known as Mr. Journal, Aud Courier, is the gizzard, shall Mr. the Pope's nose. we help you to it? here, which chicken heart all to pieces. Roll this vader vour tongue, . -—— Comes Hack at Mr, EvANsviLLE, Ind following to Mr. Edwin man of the Democratic county commit Haine Oct, 15,«The Taylor, chair tes of this county explains itself NEW ALnrANY, Ind 13. ~Y ou called my attention to-day as I was Jeay. ing Evansville, to the statement of Mi Blaine in his speech at Goshem. Ind In which he says: “The president of (he sugar trusts (Mr. Havemever,) a well known active Democrat of New York, appeared before the , Opt ways amd committee, and according to the state. ment in open senate by Mr, Allison, of Towa obtained such an arrangement of duty As Was equivalent to 86.000 00 in the pockets of the trust, If. the price of sugar had been unduly vanced to the consumer. the the responsible parties according to doctrines are the § committee, concocted the Miils bill in ti of that trust, The statement of Mr. Blaine, is dovold of the truth, Mr, Havemeyer, never appeared before the waysand means committee at all. He never obtained any arrangement by which #6,000,000, was put into the hands of the sugar trust, The sugar means | therefore ad. | are president's | resident himself and | to American industry who | Wo Lore gon the Pi ‘oy ing Th him, meeting old anda renew FO day Be glad to ses course, and gathered around to inquire ial luck in new home, as good. Finally the Mr. Hum. mel and those standing around was had Mr. Hummel“ How is my old friend Dr. Rook getting along: he purchased an interest in this furnace about the time I left here,” A Resident long well. He farm An mind hier hosises in fact ve vill re Ri Hummel" 17 done well: what has been the cause of the Doctor's al financial prosperity *" that were left were of his finan his which he reported following « olloquy between i has ” A Resident" Protection-protection RL Mr. Hummel—*'1 suppose you fellows 10 interest | who have been working for the Doctor { all these years under this protective tan iff are just as snugly fixed as he fs—that is, you have your share of farms and houses, tool" This question was not answered, Mr. Hommel"‘1 am just as much of a Republican as I ever wus, but let me say to you, my friends, that the kind of protection under which the Doctor has grown rich and you men grown old and poor is going to defeat Harrison in Minncota and a couple of other west. ern States on the 6th of Lovember.” subsidized press of centre county by vot. ing tho whole ticket,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers