T ——————— ghe Centre Demoorat, DEMOCRAT is pub- at Bellefonte Cs 81 HO 2 00 i the THE CENTRE j every Fhursday morning, ntre {she conuty, Pa TERME ash in advance 11 not paid lu advance... ) A LIVE PAPER devoted to the in whola people Payments made within thre sidored fo advan. @ pa fd exc Papors advance ati ue Our ¢ usually rel We this papel 4 Ad JOB WORK i have tl [a3 | and th fonts Ch apter No. 2 ary m itd natans Command ht of ay night of every month Civil Service Reform W asnixaroy, November 5. The President gave a full expression to-day, to a member of the editorial staff of the Pos, of his views on the reorganization of the Civil Service Commission. He said that friends could be made for the reform in the Democratic party by changing the political complexion of the Com- mission. This view was shared by all the old Commissioners, and the change had thus far progressed with nothing but the best feeling. Referring to the difficulty in select ing men who the elements which he deemed necessary, Mr. Cleveland that promiuvent leaders in the civil service movement had stroogly advised him to selec would combine said one of the Commissioners from the South, and that although he had seen Mr. Edgerton of the first time yester day, had not heard of him until urged to appoint him by Chief Justice W aite, he felt that no mistake had been made in his appointment. Said the President : “I cannot rid myself of the idea that this civil service reform is some- thing intended to do practical good and not a mere invented for the purpose of affording opper- tunity to ventilate high sounding notions and fine phrases.” His plan he declared was to remove all stumbling blocks from the of way good meudis posed in its favor, and in pursuance of thisand in deferefice to the opinions of good Democrats be had selected two Democrats for the prominent positions. A dictate of common tense too was to retain one of the old members to aid the new ones in the work and also in the preparation of the report. and for the purpose of removing misappreheneions and objections. For this reason,” said and sentiment nothing from the strength and «flici i | ency of the new ( | statement | relat that he {| whether he has passed or “ | Mr- Cleveland, I obtained the consent | | country people, are hot among the | of Mr. Eaton to remain temporarily tn the Com nission, and I have to-day appointed him in the place of Mr | the former member. When Mr. retires I shall appoint a Republican I hope, [homan, Democratic Eaton finally whose selection will, detract Jummission, “My attention has been called to a + of the rliog. in scm ng to Mr. St NEWSpApers [ have heard hasapplied for examication uo information but 1] a weigher, 1 bave not, J Ut ge the papers from something appearing in pe ople already lashing that certain fear that he has and are themselves into # dreadful state of] Appr lest he should be ed to fill the place to which henson seled after examination, he n and was appointed without examinati from which he wa “| suspen fed with meg and the true constru Dearing with po it CLIO AD examina be filled by Lh at its “This to an Uppose | the | ed, Now, i ed to the ndit'ons aud the examination prescribed, be sh fairly I the ij civil service law, be treated (0 to usthy awl mean say that uld be by appoint 3 i " " I=! Rv) Bniarr Mr power she unj others appointing Stes over the heads of we passed a better examination and who are found, on insp possess ‘he qualifications essentia an effective performance of th dutie But all who have passed should be if, under a fair application, the pertaining to the office certifi ed and of the honestly and in good faith, of selection thus afforded, Mr. Sterling should be chosen, of reform has any right to complain.” rules and in exercise no friend civil service A A— An Obnoxious Law Reading, November 5 tant suit to test of the which eve ry cil An impor the constitutionality hill zen in this state obnoxious revenue by make a sworn return of his personal property subject to taxation, such as mortgages, bonds, stock, notes, watch. es, pleasure carriages, ete This bill has in court here to-day. there are many loud mauotterings agai st it. The amesors have dis make sworn statements of personal property, which the state will tax the dollar, There are many who de clare that the small demoeratic ma. jority in this county can be attributed to the operations of this revenue bil, many farmers refusing to go to the polls to vote, as the bill, although passed by a republican legislature, was approved by a democratic Governor. The lots of the assessors, as they gath- er in the sworn returns from the hereafter at the rate of three mills on | clogging | hap nest Just now, Alsace and Robeson townships, [bh { lo {three townships to restrain th | requiring the return | The petitioners aner il Le | [ tioners further repr | r fendants To-day G, A. Eudlick, counsel fo (a large number of citizens in Camru, fill a praying that an injunc- | the Cou in equity be issued ommissioners and RETRY A ssi Ou ay th petitioners 10 make of their personal declan pro re that the us and mbras { the state cor mm of rights unecnsti no The that ) Tequre suc we | | unles strained by an il will not only entail wld | y | MALE i ny [9s ed that lie | rest | bave roducs Oy any justine mines the price T he but al de miners rumor it substantiated, President was i (* ' : : Ni 14 31 EEN the Jliners La east two Operators would give the wdvance. le was of the opinion the would follow, and that another | week would see all the river mines in think i! | Chimuey Workers’ Union. | at | Struc must | pe ration The chimney glass blowers have the American Flint Association, seceded from Glass Workers’ and to morrow will organize the Independent The new association will embrace all the chim. ney blowers of the west. Wilkesbarte, Nov, 7.—The the Colliery, miners Pittston, [t appears Florence k work this afternoon months ago a rebate was that five the return the an ordered mined, company promising 0 unt deducted as soon as they could do so. To-day a demand was made by the miners for this money | and the Saperintendent waiving com- , was begun | | the proved very unpopular in Berks, and | pliance, they refused to work until money was paid, Glasgow, Nov. 7.The strike of the | cotton operatives has ended in favor | of the masters, tributed the blank forms on which to | | deal of excitement was created in this Houston, Tex., Nov. 7.~A greal city at noon to day by the announce: ment that the strike that has been the Galveston commerce for the past four days has at last reached Houston, and now threatens to envelope the whole state: Blackstone, Mass, Nov. 7.~The Blackstone Cotton Mill Company has given notice that the small help in the spinning mill and carding rooms will have their wages raised from 14 to 20 per cent., beginning in the next two wheels of weeks pay nent, dypamiteas who hay . y. | oh dren have all would | Assosiation, | information that at | 5 cents per car of coal | That includes from | It ia last Monday. in a few weeks will receive a like ndvapce —— A A——— Dynaimiters A rest ments Sr. Lous November 5, ~The Crome id TILT } 1 tion here by | nd near y killed several women been capiured y afl Harriman said nessy is arrest tel yi that h been hunting f the first all the build large 8 bhs 8 { of the fluid or an | placing the device ou the market —— ng Home Nov train SHENAN DOAN, | Hungarians Gol 1 ] | every outgoing has o Hungarians | n wr their native land. few 3 ’ they return to Hungary to live Having acquired a | dollars by living on per month of retirement the Hungarians Oue hundred of young more ambitious this vicinity on Ssturday for Illinois The numerous fata! accidents around the done much to make the tasteful to them mines of late have occupation of mining dis The bile | Headaches, liver NT constipation, wre grievous iriury pain n snd stomach, sundice, n A few Atle doses of Hostetter s St these It is ensue, me ach Bitters will reform evila and prevent further injury a pleas itsnction upon the bowels The stimulated ant aperient, being unaccompanied by griping liver sa both regulated and hy it, and it is very impolite to disre that which through neglect may culminate in dan disorder of gard organ, gerous congestion and hepatic abscess The Bitters should be resorted to at an early stage. F.ilure to do this renders a contest with the malady more pro tracted, Fever and ague, rheumatism, kidnay and bladder troubles, edied by this fine medicine and the in creasing infirmities of age mitigated by it. It may be also used in convales cence with advantage, as it hastens the restoration fo vigor, Mr, Will Foster of State College who started a stare sometime ago, at Lemont, reports business getting brigh. ter, in that part of the county, Are rein Nearly | b ard hondred lives | and | . | leave | the | JAN Pen Knives Just Received of Pen 10c, 15¢, 25¢ CALILAND e Line as C nnives [Ranging in Price follo WS: 40c, ©0c, 85¢, $1.00. SEE THEM, hod — 0 — Pure Grannlate i ; A Green's |] BUSH HOT tnt snes. sted stern wtih hos d Rock Candy Pharmacy, SEBLOCK — —— — SP pp — apo So ed Telephone Connection. - [PTS FEVALE EMALE COLLEGE AND PITTSBURGH CONSERVA TORY OF MUSIC Art a Bir BE Maxi DR. | see ESSONS FOR $18 friraduat " i ay first year . C. PERSHING, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100 FULL MUSIC L MARBLE SHOP, 1 i the lowest 1Bu rial Vaults, C! igns Ci prices, Marble or Granite Monuments, Head-Stones Hundreds of the latest and fin onstantly ’ ’ . 4 ] [4 i in STO VER’'S where you can buy at the VERY BEST kind of and est Tu- “© on hand to select from, bular Galvinized Iron Railing, and wrought iron Ye Mantles, Hearths, } in every respect, o efore buying elsewh LS. [EUBENVILLE, 0 . nv.d fencing for Cemetery lots; also Marle ete. Satisf r we ask no remittance. ere. ized Slate, action gnaranteed Give A. 1 Oe EMINARY WIGHTMAN D. D., Principal whee - -— TPM 4 FEI MAI I N J. W Paste This i n Your slat, dred of ten have hun wre ar BOOTS AND SHOES, aad . same J whe pear Jon are “he Hand Made Boots & Shoes. We have prided r Shoe, whes inter { Yankee Boot three times a Ww Inet the whole season for priced goods in Boots and Bay a good pair and try the differs i |so1pe ‘"iwo) “Sduipy 110qg pun ‘mj0y ‘sjovoup JNtame N wh om ©1990 3 Ty ne BE | wt Paps Leeann srepwat (Ing ® ase 1 pn ng emp an ANG Wi ’ mowed Farm 1 page aw nog wm Ly FPO "i sawy spway swine 5 ‘STOOD Ada Eons span | "w ANA of ean rer deang "i am fia funy ogee) sow ‘pani Sen {ane ue pa spoon ses] arvivig aa] “ i. SITY 0 AN ee) pue fevgeing § HAO YY VP BELLEFONTE, PENWA, Farmers, Takk Novice, — Bayard's Horse and Cattle Powder fe the bast in the wrold, 20 cls. por pound. Give it a trial and be convinced, Warren W. Bavaun, Druggint, No. 16 Allegheny street, Bellefoure, Pa we Feesh, kiln dried, corn meal at the popular grocery store of Harry Teats, y gay . ’ \ EX ECUTOR'S NOTICE. - Let- A tos testamentary on the se’ ste of Jarek TIM u, Inte of Oallege tonnship, decemmd, having be » br the wnlervigned, all persone having vine sgainat the ostale are roguested to present them, daly wwthentioated, for sstticmont, sad home owing the ses tate areteg sisted to make Immediate p YIonts JONK WwW, KKUMRINE, “in Executor, we Baek whont flere to half sacks for dle at Harry Toats' grocery,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers