men Pa pop < - e Friday Morning, July 26, 1889. To CorresPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Mr. M. H. Guisg, of Penn Hall, is the duly authorized agent of the Warcuymax for Gregg township. Democratic County Committee Meet- ing. The members of the Democratic County Committee will meet in the office of W. C. Heinle, chairman, on Saturday, July 27, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of apportioning dele- gates to county convention, and selecting boards to hold delegate elections. A full at- tendance is requested. W. C. HEINLE, Chairman. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY, ——Tyrone is going to have a special election on the question of a $10,000 bo- rough loan. ——The nien on the pay-roll of the Centre Furnace Company at this place number about 600 ——TKurtz’s flour mill at Centre Hall, burned down some months ago, has been rebuilt and is ready for business. ——Children’s Day will be observed by the Lutheran Sunday School of Centre Hall on Sunday, the 28th inst. ——The Bucktail Association will hold its annual reunion in Philipsburg, Centre county,on August 21, 22 and 23. —— Daniel Spencer, probably the old- est man in that section of the country, died in the poor house at Lock Haven the other day, at the age of 94. Miss Effie Woomer, a bright and intelligent young lady of Tyrone, is visiting in Bellefonte, the guest of her friend, Miss Minnie Crosthwaite, of “Methodist Hill.” : ——Hecover, Hughes & Co. * have broken ground for the erection of the Miners’ State Hospital at Philipsburg. It will be pushed rapidly forward to an early completion. —— Miss Beatrice Gower, of Ports- month, Ohio, a charming and vivacious young lady, is visiting her relatives in this vicinity, and is now the guest of Mis. Mary Peters, of Willow Bank street. ——The Grangers’ sixteenth annual inter-state picnic and exhibition, will commence at Williams’ Grove, Cumber- land county, on Monday, August 26th, and will continue until Saturday, Au- gust Slst. ——Attorney Aaron Williams is deter- 1 mined to follow an honorable and use- ful calling at least a portion of the year, and for the past two weeks has been helping his brothers up Bald Eagle Valley cut and putin their harvest ——A special train loaded with a party of ladies and gentlemen friends of Mr. Shoemaker, Superintendent of the Buffalo Run Railroad, was taken up that road on Tuesday evening of last week, and they are reported to have had a de- lightful time. —--Charles Schavem, of DuBois, and the Radaker Brothers, have purchased a tract of land in Bell township, Clear- field county, estimated to contain 10,- 000,000 feet of pine, 3,500,000 feet of hard wood and 25,000,000, feet of hem- lock. § A corps of engineers in charge of Mr. Snyder, of Eagleville, are at work on Marsh Creek locating a railroad that is said to be intended to run between Omaha and New York. The report is that work will be commenced on the line within the next month. ——1In addition to Company B, which with the 5th regiment has been camp- ing at Bedford since Friday last,about a dozen of our citizens have been enjoying themselves eating mutton and drinking the waters of that old time watering place for the past ten days. ——An attempt to burn the residence of Andrew Immel at Aaronsburg was detected some daysago. Rich pine wood saturated with coal oil was discovered in an outhouse connected with the building, which was considered evidence that an incendiary fire was intended. ——We mentioned some weeks ago the shooting of Francis Rote, near Co- burn, by his insane son, who has since been taken to the Danville asylum. The old gentleman died last week at the age of 74, his death being hastened by the wound he received on that occasion. ——The building occupied by the store of I. J. Grenoble at Spring Mills was destroyed by fire last Friday night with all its contents the loss being about $5000 on which there was a small in- surance. It was with great difficulty that the flames. were kept from .com- municating to the Spring Mills Hotel. ——Four cows belonging to Mr. Matthew Riddle, of Pleasant Gap, died within the pust week, their deaths being caused by eating grassin which bananas were packed. This grass had been thrown into the road at Noll's store where the cows consurned it with the above result. It was discovered by examination that this material had formed balls in the animals’ stomach, causing their deaths. THE STRANGE AND RoMANTIC CASE! oF Pavr Geppes.—Many of the older citizens of Centre County will recall the name of Paul Geddes, who died at Lewisburg, Union county, on the 29th of June, 1889. His intimate acquain- tances were familiar with a singular es- capade in his early business life, the par- ticulars of which were not generally known, but which, since his death, ha$ become matter for the newspapers. Away back in the forties Paul Geddes, who was considered a wealthy and honorable merchant of Lewisburg, was entrusted with $12,000 in cash to de- liver to Philadelphia for the Lewisburg bank. He arrived at the Merchant's Hotel, then the leading hotel of the city, but was never seen afterwards. Owing tothe good character he possessed, it was promptly declared that he had been murdered and robbed of the money, and his wife, a daughter of General Green, of Lewisburg, mourned him as dead. Some years later Robert Green,a brother-in-law of Geddes, was walking along the streets of Sacramento, Cali- fornia, when he espied a sign which read: “Paul Geddes, Broker.” He walked in, extended his hand and said, “How are you Paul!” “How are you, Bob,” came in response, but in- stantly recovering himself Geddes told Bob that he was mistaken in his man; that he didn’t know him at all. He would have nothing more to say to Green and the latter walked out, think- ing it would be well to give Geddes time to think the matter over. The next day he went back, but the broker’s office was closed, the sign was gone, and Geddes was not to be found. Robert Green wrote the particulars to his father at Lewisburg, but he, believing it better for people to think his son-in law honorably dead, kept the matter a secret within his own breast up to the day he lay upon his death bed, and Robert having died in California the secret was in safe hands. Before Gen- eral Green died, however, he placed in the hands of a particular friend the let- ter from his son, which had been care- fully preserved. Geddes went from Sacramento the night after he met Robert Green, and was never again heard of until one day, about the close of the civil war, in 1865, when he suddenly appeared at Lewis- burg, and walked into the presence of his wife and family. During his twenty years’ exile Geddes had prospered. He had become wealthy and influential in San Francisco, and it is said was one of the early Mayors of that city. He ap- peared at Lewisburg loaded with his wealth; repaid the $12,000 with which he disappeared, including interest for twenty years; built a luxurious home for his family,and retired to an easy life. Some time later, probably on account of the odium which attached to him at home, he sccured through Hon. Simon Cameron a position in Washington, which he occupied for many years. At the time of his death he was in his 79th year. County AND LocAL FARMERS’ IN- STITUTES.—The farmers of Centre county may be interested in the circular which Secretary Edge, of the State Board of Agriculture, has sent out to the farmers of the State notifying those who are likely to apply for county or local farmers’ institutes that, in order to secure precedence in the distr bution of the funds appropriated, all applications must be made in writing and sent to the Secretary before October 1, 1889. Any applicant after that date will have to take the risk of the appropriation having been exhausted by previous applications. At the October meeting of the board a resolution will come up for final action which proposes that in countiesin which but one institute is held $100 will be ap- propriated, but where two or more in- stitutes are held in any one county $150 may be appropriated. In order that the committee may properly arrange for the distritution of the money appropriated for this purpose it is desired that early applications should be made to Secretary Edge. Corpse UNpur A CHICKEN Coop.— Dr. Allport, of Philipsburg, undertook to haul the corpse of a little mulatto boy out from under a chicken coop the other day. He had taken hold of the feet and wastugging away when the “stiff’’ turn- ed its head and asked him what the blank was the matter with him. The supposed dead boy, the discovery of whom frightened a Laurel street lady in- to chicken fits, was one of the toughest little kids in the place and had crawled under the chicken coop to sleep, finding it a cool and pleasant spot to repuse in. Dr. Allport is now in the soup. ——Colonel D. 8. Keller, of this place, has been appointed to take charge of the transportation of veterans to Gettysburg during the monument dedi- catory ceremonies in September, He will begin his duties at the Adjutant General's department next Monday. ~——DR. H Thimas, Esq., editor of the Farmer's Friend, Secretary of the State Grange and of the State Editorial Asso- ciation, spent an hour in town Wednesday, on his home from a visit to on Hon. Leonard Rhone. The Philipsburg Journal is daz- zling with the following heavy fish stories: Clem Cardoen, of Clearfield, { caught a twenty-inch black bass afew { days ago. When the fish was opened a pine squirrel was found in its stomach, A salmon weighing eight and one-fourth | pounds, and which measured thirty-one | inches, was caught on an outline in the river at Shawsville, the other day. ——The Lock Haven Ezpress says that the well-dressed stranger who want- ed to sell his $15 meerschanm pipe for $1, has been in that town. He just needed $1 to make up a sufficient sum of modey to pay his fare to Philadelphia, and was compelled to sacrifice his ele- gant pipe to raise the $1. He sold quite a number of the pipes, and they turn out to be a very good imitation of meer- chaum. The same individual was in Williamsport and disposed of quite a number of his pipes in that city. just housed in this county is one of the largest that has ever been put away. In addition to being abundant in quantity it is most excellent in quality, the weather having been exceedingly favorable for cutting, curing and gath- ering. Altogether the farmers in this section of the State have reason to be thankful, even if our protection system does make them pay more for what they have to buy then they ought, and take less for what they have to sell than they should. An old man named Guthrie liv- Ledger, got his hand blown off in a singular manner on the 4th of July. He was carrying a loaded shotgun along the road and met an acquaintance driving. They stopped to chat and Guthrie pnt his foot on the hub of the wagon wheel, and standing the butt of the gun on the ground, covered the muzzle with his hand. The horse started, and Guthrie's foot slipping off the wheel, struck the hammer of the gun which exploded, manghng his hand dreadfully. He was 63 years old and ought not to have been so careless. ——The pretty story about an infant in its cradle having been caught in the flood at Williamsport has been badly spoiled. The Williamsport Republican tells that a week ago Chief Gibson ar- rested in White Deer Valley and brought to Williamsport the young wo- man who left the infant at the Home for the Friendless, representing that it had been caught in the flood. It was kept quiet for the reason that a young man who had left the city was wanted as the putative father of the child. He was known to have gone to Elmira. He re- turned home Saturday and was arrested on an information made by the mother. ~ —Should Adjutant General Hast- ings be the next Republican nominee for Governor the Bellefonte Republican editor would go altogether daft. He would imagine himself not the son of a prophet but the prophet himself, and wouldn’texchange places with Wiggins, the great weather indicator,whose storms come and go just as they please, regard- less. But Editor Tuten claims that he has something to show, for he says the Republican was the first paper in Penn- sylvania to nominate both Hartranft and Beaver and both were elected, although the latter had to.try it twice before he made a success. The Republican says it is a fixed fact that Hastings will be the next Governor and so we suppose there is no use kicking about it. Great is Hastings, the Adjutant, and behold Tuten is his prophet! —ZLock Haven Democrat. ——The Tyrone correspondent of the Altoona Ttibune, gives the following ac- count of the arrest of a former well known citizen of this county, at the for- mer place on Saturday evening last: “Jacob M. Kepler, of the Tionesta Herald, is unfortunately the owner of two fine farms near Pine Grove, Centre county. His tenants have been purchas- ing farming implements from a party dealing in these articles at Bellefonte. For some reason they supposed that the owner of the farms was responsible for the purchases made by the tenants, and in an effort to obtain their claims during the visit of the owner of the farms, from the aforesaid owner they were ejected with some force by the owner of the farms. They did not relish this treat- ment and secured a warrant for the ar- rest of the owner, of the farms and a newspaper in Tionesta, who was over- hauled on Saturdry at this place and taken before Esquire Taylor, who, after hearing the evidence, bound the afore- said Jacob M. Kepler over in the sum of $200 to appear and answer, C. S. W. Jones becoming security. The next train brought the high sheriff of Centre county upon the ground, who demand- ed larger bail with a threat to rearrest, but Jake being an editor and publisher was not to be caught with such chaff, and actually defied the officers of the law with success,and unmolested departed on his homeward journey, making his exit by fast line at 7.10. From what we can learn we are of the opinion that the editor and publisher of the Tionesto Herald bas possession, which is nine ' tenths in law. ——The harvest of hay and wheat | ing at Woodland, says the Philipsburg A Foon STorRY BY A Foor CORRES- PONDENT.—Although the Warcavax continuously keeps its eyes and ears both open for the discovery of anything new in this section of the State, it must ad- mit that the correspondent furnishing the following tothe Pittsburg Times, has been wider awake than it, to find the crgamzation of which he writes. The facts as given will be real news to our readers, because it is new news. We doubt if any of them even suspected that an organization of the kind men- tioned had existed here, and after read- ing what is said about it, it is extremely doubtful if they will even suspect that the person writing it exists hereabouts. If he does, they can be assured of one | fact relating to this matter, and about the only one there is about it, and that is that there is a darned sight bigger fool in this community than any one ever | imagined there was. The following is the idiotic story he tells : BELLEFONTE, PA., July 19.—It has lately been | rumored around here that there is throughout Centre county, as well as in Bellefonte, a cer- tain secret mutual organization that preach and are preparing for the end of the Eworlds which they confidently believe will be next year, 1890. Throughout this county alone, from the most accurate data possible to obtain, it is safe to ese mate that there are at least 1,000 and possibly 2,000 adherents of this strange organization, if organization itcan be termed. So far as it was possible to penetrate into their workings, no real perfected organization with legalized offi- cers and appointed head could be found, but simply a mutual associatlon who work in great secrecy, and who look to the most pronounced one in their midst as the proper one to lead. MEMBERS OF ALL SECTS. The majority of the adherents are profess- ors of Christianity, and members of different denominational churches, and no special church is represented more than another. The Bible they take for the foundation of their belief and the occurrences of the day as proof that their belief is well founded. SIGNS OF THE END. Most prominent among the events brought up to prove their faith is the recent mutiplic- ity of floods and fires, with wars and rumors of wars, the increase of crime and disaster and the uprising of prophets and false teachers. The association’s work consists briefly of preaching its doctrine and substantiating it by practice, in making preparation for the final dissolution of this world. The only man who could be prevailed upon to say much about the association and belief was C. D. Miller, a wealthy farmer, and one of the strongest adherents of the belief. He said: A BELIEVER TALKS. “I believe the world will come to an end in 1890, and there are hundreds of others— more than a thousand, perhaps—throughout this county that believe the same thing. This belief and association has keen current for years, and must in no wise be connected with the prophecies of ‘Mother Shipton’ or any of the kind. It has sprung solely from the teach- ings of the Bible, and every day is made more plain and convincing by the events occurring around us. I tell you what it is, we all want to think less of self or accumulating money and such other material things, and give more attention to the preparation of ourselves for the final dissolution which is sure to come.” When asked as to when he first believed the end of the world would be in 1890, he replied : “As far back as 15 years ago I prophesied that the end of the world would be in 1890, and that as it neared that time the prophecies in the Bible would be fulfilled and made plain to everyone.” THEY FORESAW FLOODS AND FIRES. Mr. Miller then called attention to the re- cent floods. “We believers in this doctrine anticipated all the startling disasters that have lately occurred, though, of course, we did not know at what time or place they would ocenr. But all these recent floods, large fires, earth- quakes, railroad accidents, increase of crime, propecies aud teachings of this later day have all been predestinated, and are a sure sign of the approach of the end.” KNOW THE TIME BY INSPIRATION. Mr. Miller could not definitely say just why the year 1890 was set as the time for the end of the world, but in some unaccountable way they felt certain that was the time. Mr. Mil- lar is a well-informed and intelligent man, and is thoroughly sincere in'what he teaches. The believers’ mode of work is to preach to their friends. The only object in view, so far as could be learned, was to have all prepared spiritually. In some places churches have taken up the idea and preachers are discours- idg over the theme to their congregations. ——The notice of the illness of Miss Ella Williams in the WaArcHMAN of last week is followed by the sad an- nouncement of her death, which occur- red at the home of her mother near Howard on Friday of last week at the age of 23 years and two months. She was the victim of consumption from which disease she was a severe sufferer for some months previous to her death. Miss Williams learned to set type in the Warcaman office and was a skillful and efficient compositor in this establishment for about seven years, gaining by her gentle and ladylike behavior the respect and friendship of all who were associated with her in the composing rocm. She ‘was faithful in the performance of her duties, polite to those about her, kind to the needy, religious in her sentiments, and was in every respect a good girl. She had been for some years a member of the Baptist church. Her funeral took Martha Furnace last Sunday and was | largely attended by friends and.relatives. ——From an elevated point on the i Black. Log mountains you can get a dis- i tant view of three different counties— ! Juniata, Miflin and Huntingdon--and "also of the blue Juniata river. And there is a point in the Concord Narrows where a house might be built with four rooms, every one in a separate county, viz: Franklin, Huntingdon, Juniata and Perry. A chap living in such a house could havea good time dodging law processes.— Lewistown Free Press. place at the Williams cemetery near} Hon. Leonard Rhone, who has been very seriously ill forseveral months, is improving slowly and is now able to ride out a little on fair days. ——The Bellefonte Furnace Com- pany, is putting in the necessary appli- ances to run the drill at their stone quar- ies by compressed air. ——The attorneys of Cleary, the young mar convicted at Lock Haven of murdering officer Paul at Renovo, have filed their reasons for a new trial. Col. W. R. Teller, who has been absent visiting friends in Richmond, is home again making the guests of the Bush House as comfortable as possible. The Bellefonte Methodist Sunday School had its picnic in Rockey’s Grove on the Buffalo Run railroad on Thursday. It was accompanied by the Bellefonte Band. ——Hon. A. G. Curtin and wife, Ma- jor W. F. Reynolds, Ex-Judge Orvis, James Milliken, Esq., and Mrs. T. R. Reynolds, are among the Bellefonters registered at the Bedford Springs Hotel. ——E. T. Gallagher, Esq., of Clinton county, was awarded the contract for building abuttments for the county bridges at Milesburg, Karthaus and Moshannon, by our county commission- ers,'and has begun work on them. ——The farm of ex-Sheriff Walker in Ferguson township was assessed at 50 certs per acre more than he paid for it To that assessment the commissioners add eight-per cent. of the total valua- tion, and then pretend that they are try- ing to do things fairly. ——The Vanderbilts are now sole owners of the Beech Creek railroad and a representative last Tuesday purchased the interests of a number of heavy local stockholders in the Beech Creek Coal Company. The transaction involved over $3,000,000. If the new gas plant which is be- ing put in at the nail-works proves a success for melting purposes it will be tried by our lime burners in their kilns for burning lime. It is claimed that the process saves a large amount of coal, la- bor, &ec., and reduces the cost of heat very materially. ——A correspondent of the Williams- port Sun and Banner makes a strong plea for relief for the inhabitants of English Centre and Little Pine Creek Valley, so greatly devastated by the flood. The scenes along Pine Creck are said to be still awful in their suggestions of ruin. ——The Buffalo Run railway com- pany is considering the propriety of run- ning its passenger trains over the Mattern branch as far up as the Blair bank. This would doubtless be a great eonve- nience to the people of the upper end of Patton and Half Moon townships. It would give them direct and cheap rail- road communication with Bellefonte and save them the long, rough ride over Muncy mountains. ——A large company responded to the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams to attend the wedding of their youngest daughter Rosa to Mr. Calvin Pifer, the gentlemanly waiter at the Brockerhoff House. The wedding was consummated in the A. M. E. Church of this place on Thursday evening at eight o'clock, Mr. William Greene acting as first man and Miss Helen Mills, attired in a beautitul gown, took the part of bridesmaid. The young couple received the congratulations of many friends, who wish them happiness and prosperity in their matrimonial venture. We trust that in their case marriage will not prove to be a failure and that their cup of bliss may be overflowing all the time. ——The flood sufferers of Nittany Valley are dissatisfied with the share of the relief fund they have received. At a public meeting held on the 15th inst., they complained, among other things, that the loss of life and property in the valley has never been properly reported in the newspapers, most of them being accredited to Lock Haven; that the los- ses sustained will amount to $100,000 dollars. They alleged that of all the funds in money donated for Lock Haven and vicinity and received by the Relief Committee of Lock Haven, (said to amount to about fifty thousand dollars,) not one dollar in money has as yet been received by the flood sufferers in the Nittany Valley. Therefore they ask that the flood relief commission of Penn- sylvania to send whatever share of re- lief they may be entitled to by the muni- ficient charities of the people of our grand old Commonwealth direct to the sufferers in the valley. —— Wanted. —50,000 pounds of wool. Lyon & Co , Bellefonte, Pa. Allthe New Woolens, for the com- ing season now being received. Liberal Discount for early orders during the dull season. Our Fall stock will be the fin- est we have ever shown. Prices and a good fit guaranteed. Mox~rcomrery & Co., Tailors. Applebu tter, Jellies, J ams, Honey, Pickles, Olives, Table Oil, and Ketchup the lowest rates, at Sechler & Co.'s. TERRIBLE KEROSENE ACCIDENT.— Last week one of the saddest accidents that has appeared in the papers as re- salting from the careless use of coal oil, oceurrad at Maitland, near, Lewistown, Mifllin county, which terminated in the death of three little children. It appears that Michael Stine, the father of the family, was busy in the harvest field some distance away from the house. Mrs. Stine, the mother, was confined to her bed by illness in a room adjoining the kitchen. She instructed the nine year-old girl to make fire in the kitchen stove proparatory to getting supper. The girl’s two sisters, aged six and three years respectively, were with her. The fire was stubborn and did not burn as rapidly as was desired and the eldest girl procured a coal oil can and poured some of the contents on the simmering fire, while the other little ones stood close by to witness the result. It imme- diately ignited and exploded the can. The flames and oil spread all over the three children, when a panic among them ensued. The mother was horror- stricken, and while too sick to leave her bed, yet she went to their rescue not- withstanding, and after putting the fire out she rang the dinner bell and called the workmen in, but then the children were so horribly burned that all medical skill could do was to alleviate the pain until death ended their suffering. ——There are excellent opportunities offered now to buy a good farm, at alow price, in this county. The Kauffman farm near Zion; either of the Meyer's farms at Linden Hall; the Bloom farm near Pine Grove, and the Foster farm at the State College—all advertised for sale in the WATCHMAN of this week— are desirable properties, and can be had at a bargain. ——The Altoona Tribune has just placed in its curiosity department a nest of rattlesnake eggs, which were present- ed to it by Grant Hench, who resides in Tyrone township, who had found them under an old board in the woods. The eggs of this species of snake are exceed- ingly hard to find, as they are always laid in some dark unfrequented spot. Foreign and Domestic dried fruit and canned goods at Sechler& Co. ’s. WALL PAPER.--Large stock—must be sold. Prices astonishing, write for samples to Jouxn M. Drax & Co., ‘Williamsport, Pa. Go to McQuistion & Co., for your carriage repairs, the only manufacturers in the place who ever learned the busi- ness. Best of stock used In all branches. Shops adjoining the freight depot. ——Fine cheese, Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef, and Canned Meats at Sechler & Co.’s. McQuistion & Co., are seiling top buggies bought, ironed, and with the ex- ception of the wheels and shafts, finished by ourselves, for the low price of eighty dollars. We don’t misrepresent them and sell them for our own make: Give us a call. Shops adjoining the freight depot. McQuiston & Co, sell handmade spring wagons cheaper than the factory work is sold in this place: Shops along side of the freight depot. Announcements. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce M. I. Garp- N-r, of Howard borough, as a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce L. A. ScHAEF- FER, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Prothono- tary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce that Twos. F. RivLky, of Harris $ownshp; will be a candi- date for Associate Judge, subject to the decis- ion of the Democratic county convention. * Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations wp to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press: White wheat, per bushel 75 Read wheat, per bushel. 80 Rye, per bushel......... 45 Corn, ears, per bushel - 420 Corn, shelled, per bushel.. 40 Oats—new, per bushel.. 30 Barley, per bushel..... 45 Buckwheat. per bushel... ................... 50 Cloverseed, per bushed... $4 00 to $6 00 Gronnd Plaster, perton.........cc.cc..chennres 9 C0 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes—new per bushel ..........c......... 50 Eggs, per dozen.... 12 * Lard, per pound 10 CountryShoulders 8 Sides... 1C Hams... 15 Tallow, per pound. 4 Butter, per pound.. 15 Onions, per bushe 75 bushel...............cc.oeiveibiin 25 Turnips, per ; A ————— The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Belle- fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and $3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the year ; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons adver- tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol lows: SPACE OCCUPIED. | 3m | bm y One inch (12 lines this type.. $588 812 Two inches Sides Li | 10| 15 Three inches.. vl 10 | 15 | 20 Fuarier Column (4%4 incl [12] 20 | 30° Half Column ( 9 inches) 20 1 35 | 55 One Column (19 inches)........ we] 35 | 55 | TOO Advertisements in special cojimn, 25 per cent. additional, Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ets. Each additional insertion, per line Local notices, per line.......... Business notices, per line.. sree Job Printing of every kind done with neat. ness and dispatch. The Warcumax office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be executed ithe most artistic mannerand at Terms—CASH., All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor,
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