" Friday Morning, July 25, 1890. To CorresroNpeNTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Mr. M. H. Guisk, of Penn Hall, is the duly uthorized agent of the Warcaman for Gregg swnship. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY. ——Rebersburg has been made a money order office. ——A pension has been granted to Thomas Evarts of Hublersburg. ———The Republicans of Centre coun- ty will hold their convention about the 16th of August. The population of Philipsburg increased 1516 in the last ten years, or nearly doubled, it having been 1779 in 1880. ——Hanna Station, this county, re- cently lost its oldest citizen by death in the demise of Mrs. Susan Lego, at the venerable.age of 90 years and six months. —— According to the Review Cur- wensville has more than double her population since 1880. At that time the enumerator returned 706 ; it is now 1,666. ——A reunion of the Knights of the Golden Fagle for Centre and Clearfield counties will be held in Clearfield on August 20th. In both counties there are 20 castles. ——The annual session of the Junia- ta Valley Camp Meeting Association will be held at Newton Hamilton, be- ginning on Tuesday, August 12, and continuing 10 days. Last Friday, Mr. John Bryson, who for 60 years had been a resident of Bald Eagle Valley, was buried at Curtin’s, his death having occurred on the Wednesday previous. ——The Tyrone & Clearfield R. R. officials have increased the prices paid for ties delivered along the road from 50 to 60 cents for first class ones and from 80 to 35 cents for second class ones. — The Bigler Camp Meeting will commence its eighth annual session on Friday, August 15, 1890, on the asso- ciation grounds, near Bigler station, Clearfield county, Pa., and will con- tinue ten days. The second quarterly meeting of Pennsvalley M. E. Church will be held Saturday and Sunday, July 26th and 27th at the Sprucetown church. Rev. B. B. Hamilton, D. D.. will preach the sermon. The fresco painters commenced work in Garman'’s opera house on Tues- day. A large portion of the scenery has been received which will be put in place as soon as the stage is prepared for it. "Work in all parts of the building is rapidly progressing. ——A festival for the benefit of the Challenge band of Spring Mills, will be held at that place to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon and evening, with the usual refreshments. A lady’s gold watch, ‘Winchester rifle and B flat cornet will be chanced off. The Rev. Dr. E. V. Gerhart, President of the Reformed® Theological Seminary, Lancaster, Pa. who is spend- ing part of his vacation in Bellefonte, will preach in St. John’s Reformed church, Boalsburg,Pa., on Sunday, July 27th, at 10 o'clock. . The Clearfield county Commis- sioners have redeemed the $20,000 of jail bonds called in by them some time since. The county has had a tremen- dous burden during the past year, but the tax-payers are paying a county tax of 7 mills this year, as against 8 last year. During a thunder storm in Brush valley last week hail {ell as large as hickory nuts. Three head of cattle belonging to William XKreamer, two miles east of Boalsburg. were coming from the field and sought shelter under a tree which was struck by lightning and the animals instantly killed. ——There will be a camp meeting held in Lucas’ woods, near the Penn’s Cave flag station, Gregg township, commencing August 14th and continu- ing until the 20th, The camp will be in charge of the Spring Mills and Cen- tre Hall circuit of the Evangelical As- sociation and will be under the control of Rev.J. M. Pines, P. E. ——The regular quarterly meeting of Pomona Granger of Centre county will be held in the Hall of Washington Grar ge, Pine Hall, on Tuesday, Au- gust 5th, 1890. All persons expecting to occupy tents during the county pic- nic should bein attendance to meet the committee of arrangements. Other mat- ters of importance will be considered, ——The fatal accident to John J. Chislett, former assistant supervisor on the Tyrone division, to which we brief- ly alluded last week happened at Mdgeway on the P. & E: railroad. In an effort to get out of the way of an approaching train he was struck by an engine coming in an opposite direction. He was aged about 32 years and un- married. A GirL GORED BY A BULL. A-One | The State Colleze M. E. Sabbath | Tut CorRNER STONE oF 78% U. B. day last week, Josephine, daughter of | School will pic-nie in Rockey’s woods, | CHURCH.— According to previems an- Mr. Jobn M. Holt, near Allport, was badly gored by a.hull and came near losing her life in consequence. The animal, says tho Philipsburg Ledger, was in an enclosure by himself, but broke out into a field with some young cattle, and fron thence broke into Mrs, Holt’s garden. Miss Josie, not knowing that the bull was ir. the herd, went ino the garden to drive them out, when the bull charged on har. To run was cer- tain destructidn, and as the beast lowered his head to toss-her, the young girl bravely seized him by the horns. One horn caught her under the jaw and she was flung into the air. "When she fell the bull with a roar jumped on her with his fore feet, striking her on the hips and cutting a piece of flesh from her left hip by his foot. He tossed her again and she fainted. The screams of the children attracted the attention of a young man who had been sent by Mr. Holt from a distant field to drive the cattle out of the garden, and he ran to the place in time to beat the bull off just as he was about to toss the uncon- scious girl the third time. Drs. Allport and Lytle were summoned from Philips- burg to attend to the young girl’s injur- ies. They found an ugly wound in her jaw, another scvere flesh wound on her hip, and her shoulder blade broken. She is badly prostrated from the effects of tright and the shock, but with careful nursing will recover. . LiGHTNING FREAKS AT OSCEOLA.— Thursday afternoon lighting had a sort of carnival at Osceola in the neighbor- ing county of Clearfield. The large building of Morgan Seeley, on the cor- ner of Main and Bridge streets, was struck. The current entered at the top of the cupola, shattering windows and wood work, then descending the rafters to the public hall, then passing down through the chimney to the cellar, The store is occupied by Morgan Seeley as a bank and F. R. Hazlett as a store. Fortunately no one was hurt and there were probably twenty people in the bank and store at the time. At the same time the house of Mrs. Bulkley, oun Bridge streel, some seventy-five yards distant, was struck, in which place the lightning played some queer freaks. In the lower parlor it seemed have entered the window, splintering the window sillinto kindling wood, and smashing chairs and other furniture to pieces. A large mirror hanging against the wall had one corner of the frame and side knocked off and thrown to the op- posite side of the room, while the glass and the balance of the frame remained in its position intact. The house of Charles McCollum, in Elkland, was al- so struck, Mr. McCollum was rendered unconscious, but is recovering. ArrEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT Lock HAVEN. — Last Friday night while Prof. 0. W. Kitchell, of the Nor- mal School Faculty at Lock Haven, was returning to the school building from the depot after the arrival of the midnight train, he was attacked at the railroad crossing at West Main and Fair- view streets, by several men, who suddenly threw a quilt over his head and then threw him down on the sidewalk. Prof. Kitchell when he found the men meant robbery called for help, and Harvey Smith, who was a short distance further up the street, respond- ed to his call as did several others who heard him. The highwaymen fled, leaving behind them the quilt, which proved to have been taken from a room on the first floor of the Normal building earlier in the evening. Entrance to the room from which the quilt was taken was effected through a window. The fortunate arrival of Mr. Smith and others prevented the Professor from be- ing robbed,although he was quite rough- ly handled. There was nothing miss- ing from the building but the quilt and a trunk strap. RoBBERS IN PHILIPSBURG.—At an early hour last Saturday morning bur- glars were quite active in their vocation at Philipsaurg. The residence of Dr. W. S. Bigelow was entered and eleven dollars stolen from his pockets while he was asleep. The room of Frank Lingel in the same house was entered and $15 stolen. Geo. Potsgrove’s residence was also visited. The noise caused by the opening of their bed room door awaken- ed Mrs. Potsgrove who gave the alarm and the robbers fled The residence of Henry Southerd was also visited by the thieves who helped themselves to cakes, pies and other eatables, but took noth- ing else. Attempts were made on other houses. FestivAL.—The Union Sunday School intends holding a festival with a gypsy camp in connection, on Metho- dist Hill, on Saturday evening, July 26. All are cordially invited to come and have their fortunes told and have a good time in general. WHERE SNAKES ARE PLENTY. — Samuel Tanner, who works on the mountain north of Renovo, tells the Renovo News man that he has killed 14 rattlesnakes this season. Mr. Tanner says snakes are more plentiful this sum- mer than usual. | ou Buffalo Run, on Saturday, August 26. A general invitation to attend is extended. to the friends of Sunday schools of all denominations. All will be welcome. : ——Messrs. Elwood Shiffer and Neil ! Davis rode on their bicycles, some days ago, from Philipsburg to Jersey Shore, going by way of Vail station. The dis- tance was 85 miles and they rode it in twelve hours. This breaks the record for long distance riding in this section. ——Westmoreland county makes a good showing in the census. The fol- lowing is the population of soma of its larger towns: Greensburg, 4,173; Mount Pleasant, 3,645; Scottdale, 2,698; Irwin, 2,432; West Newton. 2,345 The population of the county is 110,292 ——At council meeting on Monday evening the Finance committee recom- mended that the borough lay the rate of tax for the ensuing year at 10 mills for interest, 3 for street and 2 for borough. Council took a vote and approved the recommendation. This is the same rate that has been laid for several years. ——Mr. D. M. Bilger, the clever pro- prietor of the popular Artic Springs, has his grounds in better shape now than they have been in the past. He informs us that he purposes building a large dam below the two beautiful trout ponds,on whizk he will put several small boats for the additional pleasure of the many people who flock to the place during the summer months.-- Philipsburg Journal. — Bellefonte has a woman who wants the farmers who sell their produce at the market placein thattown to be pre- vented from beginning their sales until she gets out of bed and has an oppor- tunity of securing the first pick of the vegetables. This woman’s want is be- ing cansidered by the newspapers, and the farmers will likely have to regulate their arrival in town to suit her ideas. Bellefonte bzlieves in accommodating the ladies.—Ashland Telegram. ——By the first of August a new manufactory, to be known as the Un- ionville Granite and Marble Company, will be added to the industries of Cen- tre county. Some of the leading men of Unionville are behind the new enter- prise, aud those who have been selected to take active part in the business aie well known throughout the county as excellent men. Mr. T. J. Dale will look after the company’s interests abroad while superintending the work at home. ——Some of the Hungarians in the neighborhood of Bellefonte would not give their names to the census enu- morators, fearing that it was a scheme to draft them into the army. Two of them who persisted in refusing, whose names were Joseph Raphel and Marcus Laconiez, were arrested by Marshal Bar- ring and taken before Commissioner Bentley, at Williamsport, where, after the matter had been explained to them by an interpreter, they gave the requir- ed information and were discharged. ——A shooting affair occurred in Al- toona last Friday evening, in front of the Rising Sun Hotel, in which Charles Chambers was shot three times by one Millard Bentley. The cause of shooting was a previous fight, in which Bentley had been insulted by Chambers, the original cause of disagreement ensuing from a dispute in a game of poker. Chambers formerly resided in Lock Haven, At last accounts he was still living, and Bentley was in jail awaiting the result of the shooting. Both of the men are professional gamblers. ——The Evangelical Association of Centre county will hold a Sunday school convention in the Evangelical church at Tusseyville on July 80th and 81st. A very interesting program of proceedings has been arranged and a large atten- dence is anticipated. The Superinten- dants of, and two delegates from each Evangelical Sunday School in the bounds of Centre, Brush Valley, Spring Mills and Centre Hall charges, are members of this convention. Let each school be represented. Secretaries will please inform Rev. 3. E. Davis, Centre Hall, Pa. how many delegates will be present. The three card monte swindler con- continues his operations among the rh- ral population. Tuesday of last week Alexander Billmeyer, an old farmer living some eight miles from Milton, came near being fleeced out of $10,000 by a pair of these expert rascals. Afler showing the first man over his plate, who admired his broad acres, they cape in contact with the customary confeder- ate, who proposed a game of cards. Nr. Billmeyer having no money at hand agreed to go to the bank and get it, tut was stopped by his wife as he came [to get his hat and coat betore drawing lis money. After giving his supposed friends a good tongue lashing and rofi- ing them in short order, she told Jer husband to come in and she wonld I him how to keep his money. nouncement the corner stone of the new United Brethren church, at the corner of High and Thomss streets, this place, was laid at 4 o'clock p. m., last Sundsy afternoon, 20th inst., by Rev. G. B. McKee, of Tyrone, assisted by Rev. G. W. Emminhizer, the resident pastor. Rev. Laurie,of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Hayden, of the Christian church, and Rev. J. P. Hughes, were clergy- men of other denominations that were present. After the reading of the service for the laying of the corner stone, a prayer was offered by Rev. Hayden. followed by the singing of a hymn and the taking up of a collection,after which Rev. McKee deposited in the corner stone a tin box containing copies of the Holy Scriptures and the church discip- line,the church papers and the town pa pers of Bellefonte, coins of various dates, and the following names : Governor of Pennsylvania—Gen. James A. Beaver ; President Judge of Centre cqunty—Hon. A. O. Furst; Building Committee—Rev G. W. Em- inhizer, pastor, chairman of committee ; Robert Cole, architect ; Messrs. J. L. Rote, C. L. Rote, J, H. Cole, H. Nicely, Darius Waite, William Raymond, Geo. Cox, Jerry Fasig, Rev. J. Dickson, pres- ®nt Bishop of the United Brethren church. Placing the box in the corner stone the officiating minister said : “Tor the extension of the Redeemer’s kingdom among men, and for the everlasting glory of His Holy Word, we lay this stone. In the name of the Fath- er and the Son and the Holy Ghost— Amen.” The doxology was then sung and the assembly dismissed with the benedic- tion. The corner stone, 4 handsome block of marble, was presented to the church by the firm of Heisler & Gross, manufacturers of tombstones and mon- uments, of this place. LiGHTNING BURNS A BARN wiTH ALL Its CoNTENTS — During the big thun- derstorm that prevailed Thursday of last week at Lock Haven and vicinivy, lighting struck the barn of William Hanna, in Woodward township, just across the river from that place. The owner had just housed his wheat and hay crops which were destroyed, togeth- er with a threshing machine and tread power, a two horse wagon and other im- plements, the entire loss being estimated at $3000, on which there was $1900 in- surance. Mr. Hanna says that itseem- ed as if the barn had caught fire all over at the sama time. It burned fiercely and with a great heat, and there were no means of extinguishing it. People were compelled to stand by and look at it burn, without being able to do a thing to save it. A Young Lapy witH AN UNNEC- ESSARY AMOUNT oF NERVE.—The Lock Haven Democrat has the following.— One of Lock Haven’s handsome young ladies, who was up at Queen’s Run on Sunday last, had the misfortune of coni- ing into contact with a rattle-snake, which measured three feetin length, and which caused great excitement around that neighborhood for awhile. The snake was killed by the young la- dy after a very hard struggle which lasted about ten minutes. After arriv- ing in this city and coming down Main street she took the snake and wrapped it around her neck, showing her nerve. Show us a lady of her age, who will do this either in Williamsport ‘or any other neighboring town.” TyroNE CAN'T SEE Ir.—Bellefonte has a population of 4,050, and has a free delivery, while Tyrone has 4692 inhab- itants, and has no free delivery. Some- thing wrong somewhere. We can’t see how Bellefonte with almost 700 less of a population, ean do a necessary post office Lusiness of $10,000 a year when Tyrone can’t, Will somebody please explain ?—Tyrone Zimes. The larger amount of business done in Bellefonte causes the difference in the post office business. Towns in SixtH District.—The following is the population of the lead- ing cities and boroughs in the Sixth census district : Williamsport Towanda. Wellsboro... Coudersport, Smethpor Bradford.. Clearfield. Bellefonte... Curwensyville.. Philipsburg. Osceola....... Lock Haven Renovo.... Driftwood ANOTHER STUBBORN HUNGARIAN.— Vincent Carso, a Hungarian, was taken from this county to Williamsport last Friday for refusing to answer census questions. He was very obstinate, and informed Commissioner Bentley that he would not answer, even if the President of the United States should ask him the questions. He said he gave his name to aman in Chicago once and a few days afterward was asked to pay tax, and he intended hereafter to keep his mouth to himself. He was sent to Erie tor trial next week. This was: SuICIDE oF A YouNG May ar WiL- LIAMSPORT.— Anthony Piatt, son of the late Sheriff and Elizabeth Piatt, of Williamsport, and a brother of Mrs; |: Edgar D. Nelson, who met, with such a sad death at Trout Run by being run over by the cars a few days azo, com- mitted suicide on Tuesday right by tak- ing laudanum, which he procured at Dr. Baker’s drug store, southeast corne” of Market Square, representing that it was for the folks at home. He took the deadly drug immediately upon receiving it. - The efforts made by a number of doctors to save his life proved unavail- ing. He was 38 years old and un- married. BirTHDAY PARTY.—On Saturday Ju- ly 19th, a very large company assembled at the residence of Mr. Samuel Stine, of Buffalo Run, this county, on the occa-. sion of his 66th birthday. There were present, in addition to those of his immediate neighborhood, relatives and friends from Port Matilda Hunting- don Furnace, Loveville, Philipsburg and Stormstown. While the friends were taking posses- sion of the premises, Mr. Stine, entirely unaware of the quietly planned demon- stration, was at work in a neighboring bay-field. Hastening homeward in re- sponse to the summons of a messenger, great was his surprise to find himself in the midst of troops of friends. Deeming discretion the better part of valor, he at once surrendered and “put himself in the hands of his friends.” Then came the hearty greetings, con- gratulations, merry making, speeches and recollections of the war by veterans present, of whom Mr. Stine was one. A sumptuous feast followed, and pleasant conversation filled up the passing hours. Mr. Stine; who is hale and vigorous, was a soldier in the late war, and his personal worth and genial manners have made hosts of friends. At a late hour the guests departed leaving many and valuable tokens of friendship and es- teem. Tue WATer Tax ArpearL.—On Tuesday evening the neighborhood of the Logan Hose house looked as if a mass meeting was in progress, on ac- count of the number of citizens that were seen wending their way to the council chamber to protest to the Board of Appeals against the increase of their water tax. Almost everybody seemed to be dissatisfied with the increased cost of the necessary element which our big spring produces in such abundant quantity. Men and women put in their protests the number running into the hundreds. They couldn’t see why a three dollar wa- ter tax should be made to take a jump of five dollars, or why a §9 tax, without any apparent reason, should suddenly grow to the formidable figure of $12. Our forefathers didn’t kick any harder when the tyrant George the Third in- creased the tax on tea, Uncomplimen- tary remarks were made about the officials who wanted to make an expen- sive luxury of one of the most indispen~ sable necessaries of life, and some, in disgust at this aqueous extortion, threat- ened to abjure water entirely and take to beer, which they thought would be cheaper than water with such a tax on it. There wasn’t any attempt at lynching, probably because the authors of all this disturbance kept very quiet and didn’t jaw back. Ihey simply gave the dis- contented people blanks upon which they cculd enter their protests and rea- sons why their water tax should not be raised, and were glad to get rid of them as soon and with as little fuss as possible Tie contents of these blanks will be considered by the Board of Appeals and their decision in each case will be ren- dered later on. ——The 17th annual Picnic and Ex- hibition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania will be held in the “Grange Park’ near Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad on * the 15th to the 20th of September. Over twenty-five acres are devoted to camp- ing and exhibition purposes. The officers appointed by the County Grange are,viz ; Leonard Rhone, Chairman and Gen- eral Manager. Capt. G. M. Boal, Superintendent of camp and tents. John Dauberman, Superintendent of improvements. George Dale, Superintendent of exhibits and machinery. George Gingerich, Superintendent, of stock department, J.J. Arney, Superintendent of amuse- ments and sutler priveleges. ——The Juniata Valley Camp Meet- ing Association is making preparation for a great crowd at their coming meet- ing. In addition to the tents, restau- rants, etc., that have been provided for the accomodation of the public, a large commodious building is now going up, where parties can secure rooms well fur- nished, including boarding for the ten days. The building is 832x100 feet, stands S. E. about 250 feet from other buildings, has large comfortable porch- es, and a good view of the grounds. The annual camp meeting this year will commence Tuesday, August 12 and close Friday, Aug. 2% The differences with the employ- es having been settled, the Bellefonte | nailinill resumed work on Monday. Mr. J. G. Mitchell has been ap- pointed post master at State College in place of the late Mrs. Joseph Mitchell. put the Mansard roof on the Brocker- hoff House. ment, ——Thomas Sankey, a well-thought of son of Thomas Sankey, of near Cen- tre Hall, died of consumption on Tues- day morning at the age of 22 years. Last Monday evening 300 of the Guard encamped at Mt. Gretna were de- tailed to do picket duty on South Moun- tain. This gave the boys a taste of the reality of military service. ——On Tuesday morning a boy named Watson, fourteen years old and weighing 226 pounds, appeared at the railroad depot in this place. He belongs to Tyrone and was returning home from a visit to relations in Boggs township ard at Pleasant Gap. ——H. S. Lucas, eldest son of Mr. Nelson Lucas, now of Washington, D. C. was married a short time since to Miss Emily Robertson Lown, of that city. The young couple bad quite. a roman- tic courtship and are now tasting ing the sweets of what we hope will proue a life long honey moon. “CoMING To BELLEFONTE.”’—Scien- tific Medical Examinations free. Dr. Bancroft, the eminent English spec- ialist and diagnostician of Philadelphia, will be at the Bush House, Bellefonte, doctor (before August 1st,) will re- ceive a thorough examination, for it matters not what your disease may be, he will so advise you. Rememberthe date July 25th and August 1st. Office hours 9to12—2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. ——T¢t is reported that John Harris, jr., of this place, will go to Altoona where he issaid to have accepted a lucrative position. ——Miles Kepheart is doing a land- office business for claimants under the Dependent Pension law. OUR SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIV- ED.—Leave your order fora suit now at a special discount. All the new shapes in spring styles of Hate=— We are agents for the sale of the ‘“Mother’s Friend” Shirt Waist. MoxnrtaoMERY & Co. AN INDIGNANT DENTAL.—The propri- etor of the Battle of Gettysburg Cyclo- rama writes us from Philipsburg indig- nantly denying tho report published in some of the Bellefonte papers that he left this place with some of his bills un= paid. He offers ten dollars to any one who can show a single item of indebted- ness in Bellefonte that he left unsettled. ‘We believe him, and upon investigation we are convinced that he was misrepre- sented. The Cyclorama did a good busi- ness at Philipsburg. —The following letters remain in the Bellefonte Postoffice unclaimed July 21, 1890. Mrs. Henry C. Bressler, Miss Clara M. Cole- man, Mr. John McCoy, A. K. Daniles, C. D. Elliot, Mr. Charles Johnston, Mrs. Jacob Kel- ler, Miss Josie Lucas, Elmer Mallory, E. E. Miller, Miss Fannie Meise, Mrs. Mones, Mr. J. K. Perrine, Mrs. Susan Royer, Mrs. Della Reasner, Miss Moggi Stoner, Mr. John Tag- gart, Mrs. Janney Van Valkenburg. When called for please say advertised. t J. A. FIEDLER, P. M. Married. STRAUB—KERN—At the M. E. parsonage Bellefonte, July 9th, 1890, by Rev. Wm. A. Houck, Edwin M. Straub, of Bellefonte, to Sarah J. Kern, of Spring Mills. Rellefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : White wheat, per bushel. oe 80 Read wheat, per bushel 85 Rye, per bushel............ 45 Corn, ears, per bushel... 20 Corn, shelled, per bushel. 40 Oats—new, per bushel..... i085 Barley, per bushel........ 45 Buckwheat per bushel..............cocvenennnne 50 Cloverseed, per bushel..... $4 00 to $6 00 Gronnd Plaster, per ton.....ccceveveinens gsseviiy Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound.. CountryShoulder: Sides... : Hams.. Callow, per pound... Butter, per pound... Onions, per bushel. Turnips, per bushel... Beols 7 o KKK wo 0 & The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday nornita, 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 béfore 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=- fing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol OWS : SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m | 6m | ly One inch (12 lines this type......... $588 (812 Two inehes.....uivmnrine J T1110. 18 Three inches............. wef 10°] 1571 190 Quarter Column (44 inches)....... 12 (20 | 80 alf Column ( 9 inches).. 120135} B58 One Column (19 inches).... ....] 36 | 55 | 100 Advertisements in special column, 25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts. Each additional insertion, per line.......... 5 cts. Local notices, per line........couuu. 25 cts. Business notices, per line....cc.inneiinenns 10 cts. 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 in the most artistic mannerand at the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor: ——Workmen have commenced to It will be a great improve-, | Pa. July 24, where all who visit the if curable he will treat you, if incurable Se —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers