4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 30 18446, The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PROP CIRCULATION, OVER 1400. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price #1.50 per year. If pald in ADVANCE : $1.00 CLUB RATES: Tae CENTRE DEMOCRAT one year | and Stimes-a-week World one year for $1.70 the courts be ignored, but advised ac. ! Tae CENTRE DEMOCR AT one year | fi and Phila. Weekly Tin for £8 One years $1.45 | Democratic State Ticket § CONE RESSMEN-AT-LARGI IOHN M. BRADEN Washington county BENJAMIM CO. POTIS Delaware nnty FOR ELECTORS AT-LARGE WILL'AM M. SINGERLY Philadelphia JAMES DENTON HANCOUK A¢ go COFFROTH somerset Ww \.H GEORGI Samuel Dicksol Albert M, Hicks John M. Campbell James J. Kvan John John John Thos Chas Chas EDITORIAL ALWAYS TELL THE TRUTH - f the democratic ratiica- g. held at the court house af- mivation of Mr. Bryan, seems + grated harshly upon the | : wit celings the county myent its p atfo ition was a le with deat} had ever read that ¢ wow he was uttering a tionally trying to d¢ { he had never read iid yt have made the n andience desires tical from who talk t I po those None of the speakers said what these papers allege they did say, and the arti cles no doubt were prepared for the ex- press purpose of misrepresenting those who took part in the meeting, and for the purpose of discrediting the meeting One of the speakers, in referring to the republican cry that the democratic cou- vention was dominated by Tillman and Altgeld, said “that the utterance of these men, which seemed to grate so harshly upou the ears of these over sensative re publicans, were not as offensive as were the utterances of such republican leader as Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Philips aud Charles Sumuper, from 1856 to and during time of the war of the rebell. jon.” He said “that these men had des. ignated the American flag as a flaunting 1 56x by the constitution is in league with Ev erybody conversant with the history of He. and hell. and a covenant with death.” the stormy days from 1556 to 1566, knows that what was actually said is absolutely These expressious were of frequent occurrence in the re. : publican conventions, on the stump, in congress and in the leading newspapers of the party. The New York Tribune, then as now, the chief organ of republi- canism, closed one of its double-headed political editorials of that time, with the following poetical effusion: true and similar “Tear down the flaunting lie, Half-mast the starry flag Insult no sunny sky With hates poluted rag Mr. Blaine, in his “Twenty Years in Congress,’ referring to these uiterances, says: ‘‘Abolitionists from the very be- ginning of their energetic crusade against slavery, had seen the constitution stand. ing in their way, and with the unsparing severity of their logic, had denounced it as ‘a league with hell and a covenant with death.” The same speaker, in referring to che assettions of the gold men that the Chi. cago convention, and the democratic candidate, Mr. Bryan, had declared against all law and order in their criti. cisms of the decision of the Spreme Court on the income tax, said: “that the dem. ocratic convention had not said anything derogatory to the Supreme Court, but had simply called the attention of the country to the income tax decision, and ful manoer ' recommended an amendment to the con- stitution so that an income tax might be lawfully imposed; that the democrats were law abiding and respectful and would not advise that the decisions of quiessence until the law could be changed in the manner pointed out by the con. “that the 1860 declared stitution.” He also asserted republican platform of against the Dred Scott decision, and that the leaders of that party not only advised | that the decision should be wholly disre- garded, but that the republican admin- istration elected upon that platform ut- | disregarded it.’”’ This is a matter and no person intelligen t would for a moment altempt to deny it but aud the | we will again call their attention t Mr. Blaine He says for the benefit of the Hornet Gazette to wh remembers about it “The Dred Scott dex Mr. esident, and without res sion re- | ceived no respect after Lincoln be came pt the court was utterly disregarded.’ Chief Justice Taney delivered the opin. Dred Scott ion of the case, | hief object of attack Charles Sumner calle il's advocate,” and that would be hes said lown the pages of history, and would fix | 1 country served. | { three he became Chancellor of | that {| man | liament three yeas “YOUTH ISN'T A CRIME.” (Continued from First Mage as his empire by the divine right of gen- ius. He had again proved to a forgetful world that the great leaders of men defy youth as often as they defy old age. THE GREAT PITT. William Pitt, Englishmen, was born mx 1759 one of the greatest of and died 1806. He was elected to Parliament when he was twenty-one. Atthe age of twenty- the Ex- | chequer and leader of the House of Com- mous. Pitt was Prime Minister of England at twenty-four, nen who | opposed Pitt boy. He proved conclusiv he was vot only a man, but He was not able of elevation at an early hard Brinsley y-lwo fore thi James I Charles { at the age had | te grad- | to Judge 1 % 3 overwhelmin rancac rer of the senate purposc *utations - 1 has yet come from Pres. | : | the pounees ident Cleveland democratic platform upon and There is wo | doubt but that he is a bit out of humor - | and Our republican friends are not so con- fident or jubilant as two months ago McKinleyism does not scem to take with the people i Some of our republican leaders would like to argue the tariff question over this campaign, in order to dodge the silver letter the i 1 - | jssue. Itisa dead and out of | | i date. Free silver is living issue The people are taking to it a wonder. 1" in i Tue difference between the democrat | United States the is. the former favors ic platform and the republican platform | | | : inaugurating the bimetallic system, while the republicans want to wait uutil Eng- Were the reversed, we would hear no end of howl of land is read; declarations ing the republicans democrats toadying to England. - -— Tu1s will be another campaign of ed- Extensive preparations are by ucation being made for the distribution of litera- ture by both sides. Stump speaking will begin early apd will be kept up to the end. The public are not well informed on the money question, but show au ea- gerness to read, listen and learn - _ Tug movement on the part of the gold standard democrats 10 nominate a ticket of their own, causes little concern to the regular ticket. It will greatly improve Bryan's chances for election, Otherwise these men would vote for McKinley. A third ticket will absorb all democratic disaffection. ‘On the other hand, Bryan will get the support of all the free silver republicans. A third ticket will help Bryan, ig —— a Hox. Joux A. WoonwArn, of How- ard, who devotes most of his time to ag- ricaltural work and is in close touch with the farming community, was in town on Monday. Inspeaking of the free silver inane, it was the result of his observation that the farmers were almost united for free silver, and will accept nothing else, At least nine tenths of the farm journals advocated that doctrine for some years and natarally are conversant with the su ; moreover convinced that it | SWCT lady | season of the year, is what this country needs. EO On t death a your afraid I migut the trembiu "Well, 1'H tel can have was | you what—stay night; you Tom's room. Ex- just run The flew gracefully upstairs to see that cuse me for a minute and I'l up see ifit isin order young Tom utes Tom’ in sight 8 FOO Was in oraer she came down to ansounce that s room was in order,but no Charles was But in a very few n he appeared, very ipping and ein breath from running, a “Why, under his arm 5 und] paper L 3 where have you been?” was lis greetin “Been home after my nightshirt his reply - Just What's Needed Exclaims thousands of people who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at this and who have noted the success medicine in giving them relief from that tired feeling, wan ing appetite and state of exireme ex haustion after the close confinement of a long winter season, the busy time attend. ant upon a large and pressing business during the spring months and with vaca. tion time yet some weeks distant, tis then that the building-up powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are fully appreciat. ed. It seems perfectly adapted to over- come that prostration caused by change of season, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the system, it purifies and the vitalizes the blood of the Damaged by Lightning During the severe storm on Wedoes- day evening the Reformed church spire was struck by lightuing and badly dam aged. The shingles are torn off in large patches and the timbers appear 10 be twisted. The damage done may require rebuilding of the spire. No damage was done to the enterior of the building, The damage 1s covered by insurance, —-— Atlantic City Excursions The Central Railroad oi Pennsylvania, in connection with the Reading's ‘Royal Route to the Sea,” will have two cheap rate excursions during the summer to Atlantic City and other seaside resorts on the New Jersey coast. The dates have not been definitely fixed, but they will probably be July 230d and Angust 13th, 6.2811. ~Captain Pearson, of Cavalry, U. 8. A, statlonad at Fort Myers at Washington, D, C., bas been detailed as Commandant at State College. | | | i the Sixth | IN WANT, HE GETS £2,000,000 A Pour Young Bostonian's Great Good Fortune, William E. Woodward, a destitute young Boston man, who has beeu out of work for months, and who, on account of his poverty, has been forced to move from one boarding house to another, has suddenly fallen heir to a legacy of £2,- 041,00 as it may secm, this vast sum was recently willed to him by a man whom he had never set eyes upon Woodward, who is in delicate health, and has been under doctors’ care a year and a native lived in he house or more, is 24 years of age, He art o of New Brunswick Boston six years time vas employed in a publishing | at other times has canvassed for the sale of installment books and periodicals r a short time he worked for a large y goods house, ast year or two unfortunate, knew where his next *al was coming from Last Thursday a Boston fricud sivod a telegram from a mutual in Sau Francisco asking for Woodward’ X Yann t ig tha r that Woodw 1 OI Boney. he had ard had Wood 1 Of polices lemolished the 10 » been called the great absorbing topic is the silver is. recasting acd re of ] formed sue which seems to be moulding the two great the Therefore, upon national and local evenls you u parties 4 day. to be well * read. You can get the Least Money” DEMOCRAT and by subscribing for the CENTRE These the foil week New York Norld iwo pers wil be sent to you fub rates One year Six mouths Three mon Subscriptions will above low rate, during the present President paign. Get these two papers formed on the events of the Presider campaign. Send CrxTrRE DEMOC your wder AT, - Jellefonte, Pa goth Anniversary The Scientific American, of New York, | has signalized its soth anniversary by the publication of a very handsome 72 page special number, which consists of a re view of the development of the industrial arts in the United States during the past 50 years bitious undertaking, and the work has been well done. The many articles are thoroughly technical, and they are writ ten in a racy and popular style, which makes the whole volume-~it is nothing less, beiag equal to a book of 442 ordi. nary pages—thoroughly readable. It is inclosed for preservation in a handsome cover, and is sold at the price of ten cents, science and It was an am- - - Will Build at Springs Mills The tannery of J. W. Smith, at Potters Mills, recently destroyed by fire, will pot be re-built at that place. A new firm bas been formed and the plant will be erected at Spring Mills, Wim. Allison, Charles Loug and J. W. Smith, will constitute the new firm, with Mr, Smith as manager. The new tannery *ill have a large capacity, and will be equipped with the latest appliances and | SIOR { and healthful | water is | an epicure | must | cent | SIOR GERMAN MEA | Mayor and Chief the fore, and | tt) } Tus | the “Most News for | Prizes tor Your Skill, The person forming the largest num. | ber of words, using the letters in the | text “EXCELSIOR,” will be given $100 | IN CASH. $75.00 will be given to the person forming the next largest list, The next will receive $50.00 in cash, and for each of the next eleven largest lists will be paid $25.00 cach. Money de posited in Bay City Bank, corner Centre | and Washington avenues, Separate the letters in the text thus E-X-C-E-1-8-1-0-R, and form many words as youcan., Forexample: Excell is, six, etc. It is said that over ten small words can be formed from these letters, and we will give a prize to every person sending ten words or more; if you as $0 | are good at word making, or are bright, you are sure of something for your | trouble, while you have an equal oppor { tunity for the large cash prizes Our object 18 GERMAN to advertise our ""ExCEL- MEAD, the most improved erage on the One tablet placed in a glass of sufficient to satisf the thirst of summer bes market very end Lamps person lose sending list of words with the same thirteen two- for kage of EXC D, which sent postpaid, together with ng the contest, good ({aith, Police of this award of prize will t full wid particulars gov od and particulars govern As a guarantee of OO! in the yyy There is no mystery about Sunlight The Twin Benefits : Less labor Greater comfort . New York HYYTTYTYYTITYTY case Eaaaaaaaer vou waau aw Laver Bros, 144 Hudson & Harrie n Bla W. H. MOST HEAT! =~ LESS COAL! MILLER, Ake 11 “ 25 Per Cent Reduction | HR DO00OOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHC El reat redo 12 1 a 10 O00 i“ &2 00 kind WB A NA NAN TA AN ANAT AT aT aT aT AT AT AT aT AT AT » NOOO OO0000000000O000000000OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OCC X LR 4 ._» ST . PSC OOOO UR Straw Hats Cat In Half. tion n TC AA jarge stax k of In neatest patterns to selec The 25 per cent is still on for a few weeks R15 0 suits, 25 per cent Boys wash suits cut ~~ SUOUN. cut NA ANN AGN - A , re EA A AAA AAA ANN WW SE a eee ee > I I UE A A TR AA Pn Pop Po Ping - OOO OOOO OOOOH OOOOOOOOOOO MONTGOMERY & Co Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers