oF AS AS csc ————————————— *. E. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprietors. EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL.” a TERRS : $1.50 per Annum, VOL 9. BELLEFONTE PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1887. NO. 16 ——————————— The Centre Bruocut.| w——— » Yes, IY 50 Per Aocem in 3 dvance, FRANK E. BIBLE. Editor, oe “ It is rumored that J. C. Harper is ocandidaie for Commissioners clerk, a Wy I—— New York so goes the got there with As goes Union. Grover both feet. - — Tue republican pulse is feeble | but physicians think by careful treatment it will survive the shock. ee — Tuere are forty nine applicants for the position of Commissioners a —————— ————————— Wins the spring elections are yet some time ahead of us it would be well for the democrats of the county toe look after the reorgani- zation of the party for the spring campaign. Every democrasic town- | ship in the county should elect its {full gueta of officers. The sclec- tion of good men in evary town- ship and borough for the different effices will bring out theiparty vote | and tend largely to establishing an era of good feeling ameng demo- We have goue through a certain ex- rats, re feut which has to a | tent deft us in a demomlized condi- | mewious action. al differences attorney and:this don't seem to be | a good year for clerkships either. A ptt Asour ninety nine per cent. of | spe aker |! The | with ex takes place. the interviews Carlisle never percentage of very imagination is large. - Jun from the severity of the ourts IN ’ it her ele . 11 3 thors wu : ed in al h cases, there woul fewer attemp of the pe ot under the in the {1 our larg hig! ont Tue club houses not come Me enioy & il cities d« license la n walk door and drink care for, saloons that iro uj farbisk lug orionsness nary nabol As the WOR. may syivan carth Uni will ern HH omt ——— won't se ue proper thing for the Demo orats to do pow 18 nize then party ona firm basis and reclaim di from wandered hi as to the stricts which have work alligmnce their 50 be should be done soon, ready to do eflective work whea their services will be needed. Jet not the Democrats of Centre coun. ty listen to the sad wail of the Re- publican organs, which send out pleading appeals Ayeeven bend the Le to Democratic voters of this county, asking their assistance to bolster up the “boodle” party. To the voters to whom this appeal is made we would say stand by the party in whose ranks you were born and under whose banner you have 50 often marched to victory. Let no false representation cause ycu to ray the trust of your fathers, the Vv tion. Our position in the county canbe recovered by arise and har- Local and faction- can and should be interests differences setded. should come ought to be Party first, personal without The begin to settled injury oithe party generally, came- paign of 1888 will soon itself the nomination of Grover ( shape and and election leveland 18 shadow 1 New beyond the the put result doubt by h State. It behooves " The m | have Va | time will ¢ { they will say, Most's toa al his coat- tail ai whiop= ered him that he shouldo’t be too strooglas the detectives were around and might cause him to be sent to the penitentiary again for making an incendiary speech. Most took the hint and after swallowing a beer suid slowly and with deliberation: I must not speak further ou this question. What [ have further to say said in secret to the sworn Of our society, After some irrelevant remarks Most, apparently forgetting his caution, said: Let Grinnel beware. He is principal culprit who is guilty of mur- dering our brothers. Grinnel comes first. After him comes Gray. Then the Supreme ( Judges. After them come the highest murderers the land, the United States bat not least, must be members ourt Court Judges. Last, the most cowardly murderer of them all, the Governor of Illinois. executions I had strangled nim, as he our brothers, 1} ir to die if it bene It working the eause hone 8 i. The it be necessary. fits the heering | which rave HR ] " | swhiiow an irder of our brother attled on it to heav: | Had n or ver } t happened in Russia Ww : caused rebellion, Shame on f this nineteenth cent the pesple ary | ¢ | to consent that i. | these should be haoge hat regret Shame on them, I re peat it; ne when they will Lit and avenge « br ur | You have murdered and you meet the . | same fat be xd come fron fn they were | had pre ented the i! a how! of exe hat coul | have been npking square. Horr Most, the Anarchist mouth-bomb, was the angriest of the Withont waiting for the meeting to be called to order lot, | he sseended the plstform and shouted Fruwow Staves: The services over the death of our comrades, which were to have been held to vight, were stop- ped by the police hounds. Ob, be. ware, you scounndreld Your time will come. Hereafter our calls for meet- ings will be in secret. The hirelings of the capitalistic press and the dogs of the police shall no leoger attend our mectiags. God help them if they are found in onr secret councils! Hitherto we expressed our meaning openly and gave our enemies a chance. They shall hereafter bear aod see nothing until the day of reckoning comes. That day is oot far distant. It is drawing nearer and nearer, What care we for thelr soldiers and their poli? Our weapon is a bun. I dred-fula worse than theirs. Ab this poiut a good fried of ! he Anarchy will live for. Dea h tot ! ItChers shrneKks | in ronclusion, {are booked | Sheriff Cook the | | mi i discovered | straw might break the { and the in |e Supreme 8 | THe Republican rooster of this county is just now suffering from | indigestion caused by attempting to swallow a large sized hickory nut. The nut lodged in the birds throat and still sticks there. with Republic an doctors who have The question been called in is whether they shall crack the cut off his head The nut is the torneysl nut in the birds throat, o the sioners and save nut, Commis Hastiags legal 1p, and as advisors and Treasurer Goss, They were even seated for the com- attorney that ship but it was latter little back esty of the Gen- ssioner: the camels innate mod partner ca to r and they refused I would | sensibl | give ten years of my life to know the | I would never rest until | le strangled | I am willing to die for | de is an | s will ery | uid | in the I'bey sought to stop it in Paris | ¢ t 3 gt 48 Me WNIUY wii A IRTCHY § Hi remain hers hist they ou and FREE Kill there will Bg and march 3 $5 p siOn0 Many men gath pped it 0 DAVE with Lhe with H raion | heard |, Franklin of Am no Turkey you can ¢ it old Ben the emblem have SOMC- thing else and be just as happy. It requires very little to make a man happy outside of good health, plenty to eat and plenty to wear; all is mere luxury. Invite your poor neighbor to take dinner with you or see that he has a good square meal for himself and his little ones. Nothing will aid your digestion more to-day than to know that all your neighbors are giving thanks and eating the an- nual big dinner incident to the ocea- sion. “Eat drink and be merry.” Give thanks to the giver of every good and perfect gift, that you live in a land where peace and plenty abound. Where the heel of des. potism is unknown and where Turkeys can be bought already else not uflier How: against ninty ere the case. ver that t poor argument long drew stubbornness, We are sorry the republican bird | bucking and gagging over the nut in his throat and as a way out we would suggest the election of a democrat. as Charley ago prize” for tO see Tur crown prince of Germany is' in a very precarious state of health, and all Europe awaits breathless by his demise. His son Prince William who will succeed to the throne is of a war like dis. position and a close friend of the iron hearted Bismarch. King Will. iam cannot at least live long and the crown Prince's days are al- ready numbered. This is what causes the unrest in Europe. In our own country the death of no single individual can cause no cleaned and stuffed at reasonable rates, ticular nneasiness, because of yg stability of our constitution, {upon { preparation of his annual At- | Reeder to ! Hewes | “first | Washington Letter, — The beauvtifal Indian summer | weather which has prevailed during | the past few days bas had its effect everyone. Even the President | has been unable to escape its influence {and despite the unusually urgent de- mand upon his time incident to the messnge, and the numerous other official duties rendered urgent by the near approach of the time for the opening of Con- gress, he has managed to devote ap hour or two to out of door exercise every afternoon, A large majority of the Members of C others are sod in town, and The ONgEress are arriving daily, streets hotel lobbies are filled with strangers: | and the National Capitol has assumed | appearance daring the the Be verally animated characteristic of the city me that C HEress 18 in session. arrived in ging the de- The Members who have the city are busy in arran tails of the coming contest over organization of exe pected that as 1 election, he will ht that to {the numerou : LRN Mr, at age of his office. , of New York, who present time is in charge of the H wise, fates law library of the for be uring the priz that st active candi e, though there seems 10 but ’ h chance ( 8 O( conceded ’ p Wil go New York also has a promi lidate fi io the person of nent hip of the H William Raines, of State Rena i that M: HE lerks Rochester, a brother Rain f Maryland, It had bee ekers in the various depart nents of Iate. There seems to be general impression prevalent the army of aspirants for desks in the departments that there are numerous removals every pay day, and that by being present to supply the emergen. | cy they will be likely to secure a The rooms of the various (appointment clerks are crowded upon | | those days. Of course nothing can! be done but to refer the applicants to the civilservice commission. Noth ing daunts them however, and with each successive pay day the same familiar faces appear, with the same anxious and hopeful expression upon their faces. It is probable that the citizens of Washington will soon score a victory in their contest with the railroad com- panies, and that the various companies will be compelled to remove their tracks from the streets which they have persisted in occupying. The Commissioners of the District, have prepared a report upon the subject, which they will present to Congres, in which they recommend the estab lishment of x union depot at the in position. tersection of Maryland and Vieginiy the » made in distribut- is |fmobgy the the South, Can # Among rs r— | Avenues, to be resched by the rail. ‘roads by meavs of tunnels beneath the city, It is ssid that the Dem cratic Con. gressman have been making ioquiries regarding the government employees who are known to have worked in the interest of the Republican party dur. ing the recent campaign, and some of them have furnished the that heads of Departments with lists of the clerks who were the most active Ru pblicans, and it is intimated that the persons whose names appear upon the lists will be dis: riminated aguinst when it may be found pecessary to reduce the force in avy of the Dx partments. H. ——— A A ————— The Barnum Circus Fire. Conn, DrokKe () un and when he came A the fire ng was to the buildi | in flames short “billy” was found near The stables. plac ¢ this started morme- {ing in the — — Tur Philadelphia Timer is en. gaged in out-lining a policy for the democrats in the next congress on revenue reduction. It favors a re. duction of tariff duties and the abolition of “war taxes” by “war taxes” the Times means the tax on tobacco and whiskey. These it styles “luxuries” but it is perfectly willing to take off the tax from both in order to keep up the tariff on the necessaries of life. Free whiskey and tobacco would reduce the surplus some seventy million dollars per year, but it would not relieve the people of one cent of burden on what the family cone sues and vars,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers