i i Ek f 4 4g STH Demograticilaeiea k ~~ rp : “Bellefonte, Pa., November 21, 1830 I'o CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real a ae of the writer. SPECIAL NOTICE. —As I contem- late a change in my business, by the st of March, I now offer my entire stock of clothing and gents furnishing goods regardless of cost. This is ne humbug, but a straight offer. SIMON LOEB, ry -_————— THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY. ——— Mrs Radcliff, a sister of Mrs.Shan- non Boal of near Linden Hall, recently died in Philadelphia. ——Bills for the sale of the properties of the Centre Iron Co i'puny at this place were posted by the Sheriff last Saturday. ——The Clintoa county teacher's in- stitute will convene on December 15, in the Court house at Lock Haven, and will continue in session five days. Call at Loeb’s clothing store. Ex- amine his stock and prices. -Edward Smith, of Milesburg, died of pleurisy on Saturday and was buried at 1 o'clock on Monday by the Odd Fel ws. Miss Emma Aikens, one of Bellefonte’s accomplished young ladies, is now visiting Tyrone, and from there she will make an extended visit in the West. ——Mr. James Noll, who was so se- riousiy injured some weeks ago in a dar- ing attenipt to stop a runaway horse has sufficiently recovered from his injuries to be about again. ——An exchange observes that the crack of the gun is now heard on every wooded hill side and great big able bod- ied men are seen in theevening carrying home one or two little rabbits. It is reported on good authority that a weddiug will take place in the near future, and that the contracting parties will bea young merchant of this place and a young milliner formerly of New York Mrs. H. P. Stine, an estimable lady of Philipsburg, died last Monday on the occasion of the birth of her sixth child. She was a native of Bald Eagle Valley where her remains were taken for interment. Mount. Ward, the celebrated base ball expert, was in Bellefonte some days ago, and was one of a party who went to State College from this place last Saturday to witness the game of foo ball between Altoona and State College players. Constable Reuben McDonald, of Coalmont, Huntingdon county, in ate tewpting to arrest Harrison Speelman, a local law-breaker, on Saturday, was as- saulted by the latter with a billy and re- ceived injuries that resulted in his death on Monday night. ——1It being remarked that the pres- ent weather is almost a duplicate of what we had last year at this time, it is inferred by some that we are going to have another mild winter, but it is too early to even guesss what may happen in the weather line between this and next spring. The Philipsburg Journal claims that it is probable that the Centre coun- ty Teachers’ Institute will be beld in Philipsburg this year, but this is a mis- take, as it has been appointed to meet | in Bellefonteon Monday, December 15th and Superintendent Btters is busy pre- paring the programme. Samuel H. Reynolds, son of the late Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq., of Lan- caster, was married last Thursday even- ing, in the Moravian church in that city to Miss Susan B. Eberman, of the same city. The groom is a nephew of Wm. F. Reynolds, esq. of Bellefonte, who was present at the wedding, as were also Gen. and Mrs. D. H. Hastings. Gov- ernor Beaver sent his regrets and con- gratulations. . Rexford DeHass, a little seven year old Williamsport boy was fatally injured by the cars in that city last Sat- urday. The little fellow was going to- wards his home and finding a train of freight cars blocking his way he under- took to crawl under one of the cars. He was partially under when the car mov- ed and the boy was caught by the wheels His left leg was crushed and his abdom- en ripped open. The unfortunate lad lingered for a few hours in agony when death came to his relief. Thed boy's gather is a letter carrier. ~—1t may seem a matter of small moment to a banana eater whether the peel of the fruit is thrown upon the side- walk or into the street, but such is far from being the case in many instances. Many people have been maimed by falls occasioned by slipping on a banana peel, and nota few have died from the effects of such falls, the latest fatal result having occurred in Syracuse a few days ago. Now it is just as easy to toss a banana peel into the roadway as upon the sidewalk, and only those who are selfish or thoughtless, and in- different to the safety of others, ever commit the unpardonable act of throw- ing a banana peel on the sidewalk. Tae Ro aaa TL ANIT —_— a THE CENTRE IkoN CoMPANY'S Dir- FICULTIES.—The levy on the Centre Iron Company’s property at this place ny the Sheriff last Saturday, and the stoppage of the works in consequence, were an occurrence seriously affecting ihe business interest of this neighoor- hood. For some time previous to this levy it had been known that difficulties existed in connection with the Com- puny’s affairs, but the reports in regard to them were indefinite and conflecting. Notwithstanding unfavorable rumors, the work of the furnace progressed with activity during the past season, and there was no evidence of difficulty to the outside view until the appearance of a publication in a Philadelphia paper some weeks ago reflecting upon the management and alleging crookedness which was calculated to impair the stand- | jpg of the Company. This publication | had the effect of starting legal proceedings for the securing of claims. Judgments were entered in the Prothonotary’s office in this place and executions issued against the Centre Iron Company by Robert Valentine for $5,040,37 ; by a Philadelphia banking company on a note for $25,000 ; by the Hostetter Coke company for $865.97, and by the Derry { Coke Company for $1,746 82. Upon these executions the furnace property was levied upon by the sheriff and the works closed. It is said tbat unless the affairs of the - Company are adjusted before he first Monday in December the Fidelity In- | surance, Trust and Safe Deposit Com- puny of Philadelphia will sue out the mortgage of $600,000 issued by them in 1885, The Fidelity Company is the trustee of the Centre Iron Company, l'and this fact gives the plant a first class reputation and standing in the eyes of capitalists. Besides the claims above, there is a mechanic’s lien entered by James P. Witherow, a Pittsburg con- tractor who built the furnaces, for $102,500. Attorneys for the compary say that if this last claim is pressed they will sue the contractor for damages for failing to construct the furnace proper- ly, and which, it is claimed, has been “the primary cause of all the trouble, in- asmuch as it cost the company over $100,000 to draw fires and relieve the furnace. It would appear from this that the situation involves great complica- tions which are calculated to lead to ex- tensive legal proceedings. The Sheriff has also a levy upon the personal pro- perty of the Company. Itis reported, asa way out of the difficulty, that Wm P. Duncan, of Philipsburg, and Jenkins & Lingle, of Bellefonte, have offered to lease the furnace property and its rights, pay four per cent. interest on the bonds and a royalty of twenty-five cents a ton on all the iron manufactured ; butit is believed that the most likely settlement of the af- fair will be that the bondholders will start the furnace again under thesame management, and remedy defects of past blunders by running the works upon the strictest business principles, with practi- cal ron men in charge of afiairs. J. W. Gephart Esq., of the firm of Beaver, Gephart & Dale, who has been the attorney of the Company from the time of its operation, in speaking to a re- porter of the Philadelphia Inguirer con- | cerning the existing difficulty, eaid : “The company’s troubles began when | the first fire was put in the furnace. | The blast chilled and fires had to be drawn. Defects were discovered in the lining and it cost the company a good many thousand dollars to remedy them. Even then the quality of the product was not satisfactory and in a short time the furnace chilled again. This led to investigation and it was found on ex- amination that the lining was totally at fault and at variance with the terms of the contract. There was nothing to do but to shut down and reline the furnace. It was not until last November that the plant was in perfect order. In thattime the company had failed to pay one and a half years’ interest on its bonds, amounting to $54,000, and the profits of the manufacture, together with inter- est, had been expended in discovering and remedying the #ults. So that when the company did begin to make money in last November it had nearly $150,000 of debt hanging over its head. In six months with the furnace running properly, and employing at the plant, on the railroad and upon the ore banks over 500 men, they made $34,000, an unusual showing. This was used to de- crease the debt, and the profits of the past six months have been similarly ap- plied, so that the indebtness had dwind- led down to $100,000, which includes the $55,000 of unpaid interest.’’ Au this juncture, when it looked as if the Company would.tide through its difficulties, there appeared in the Phila- delphia Times the publication which those whom it affected declare to have been malicious and libelous, and the ef- fect of it is alleged to have been to preci- pitate légal proceedings against the Company by those who had claims against it. Mr. James Milliken, of Bellefonte, is charged with having been the author of this publication, and it is alleged that his motive was to in- jure the Valentines who had an interest in the Company. Therefore the Valen- tines hold him responsible for damages La = AN LT TEI SETS TT resulting from his publication, and on Monday Robert, Jacob, George and bim in the court of Centre county, each laying his claim for $25,000. Gor THE R1gHT MAN.—Ch.ef of po- lice Westbrook has received a letter from Wellsburg, West Virginia, inform - ing him that the Italian arrested by him here and taken by the sheriff of that county to Wellsburg, was the right man, and that he has been committed for court to stand his trial for murder.— Lock Haven Democrat of Tuesday. ALLEGED RoBBERY.—Anirew O’Har- ren was arrested and had a hearing on Saturday on a charge of havirg stolen between twenty and thirty dollars from Andrew Higgins, who claims that he was drunk and that O'Harren enticed him out to the river, where the robbery was committted, The latter makes an a‘tempt to get out of this by saying that Higgins gave him $20. He was held in $300 tor court by Alderman Dorey.-- Lock Haven Democrat. Goop RuNNErs.—The Philipsburg Ledger of Saturday says: “The po- livical lightning struck two worthy editors in this section of the State. Ed- itor Meek, of the Bellefonte Watchman, was elected to the State Senate by a ma- jority of 4889, and editor Charles Seeley, of the Jersey Shore Herald, was elected to the State Assembly by a majority of 3344 He received the largest vote ever polled in Lycoming county. We congratulate these brethren on their popularity. When people want good men, they know where to find ’em.” AN ABLE Essay.—From the State College correspondence in the Altoona Chat of Nov. 8, we reprint the follow- ing : “At the rhetorical exhibition last Friday afternoon, Mr. S. Howard Blair read an essay entitled “Railroads.” This production was one of the best in this line that has been read this season. Mr. Blair treated his subjected systemati- cally from the date of the first railroad to the present time. His delivery was faultless, thus showing a talent that needs only to be cultivated to land him with the leading essay writers of the Pennsylvania State College.” For tae BENEFIT OF GrEGG Po T. —Ar opportunity for interesting and in- structive entertainment will be offered in the opera house, on Monday evenirg, December 1st, by the admirable sketch- es of Gettysburg, accompanied by ste- reoptic views,rendered by Gen. St. Claire A Mulholland, who is so thoroughly fa- miliar with the subject. The scenes connected with the great battle are al- ways interesting and attractive to the American people, and we doubt not that the opera house will be filled on this oc- casion, especially as the proceeds will be for the benefit of Gregg Post. THE CLARA PRICE MONUMENT.— The unveiling of the Clara Price mon- ument will take place on Saturday, No- vember 29th, inst., at the Keewaydin cemetery, four miles from Karthaus. The exercises will commence at one o'clock, p. m. Rev. Dr. McKinley, of Clearfield, Pa., will deliver the oration. The orator is a cousin of congressman McKinley, of tariff fame, ana is a supe- rior orator. The monument , the cost of which was $318, is of Quincy granite and is appropriately inscribed. In the cor- ner stone will be placed a list of the sub- scribers to the shaft, together with a number of papers containing accounts of the murder, trial and execution of Andrews. The unveiling will take place on the first anniversary of the death of the unfortunate girl. THE First BuckraiL.--C. P. Kil- bourne, of Potter county, gives the fol- lowing statement of the origin of the Bucktails. John Owen was working for him in 1861 ; he quit work and said he would not work another day until the war was over, as he was going to enlist. In the evening of the same day Mr.Kil- bourne killed a deer ; the next morning he gave Owen a cap on which was fas- tened the buck’s tail, and took him to Coudersport, where Colonel Kane was recruiting a company. When he saw Owen with his buck’s tail the idea struck him as something novel, and Col- onel Kane gathered all the tails he could for his men. When the tails were ex- hausted he cut strips of deer’s hide and placed them in the caps, and thus the famous regimental name originated. ——Jacob Keen, father of Rev. E. D. Keen, of York, and Mrs. Rev. M. I, Jameson, of Hughesville, was born in Haines township, Centre county, Pa. and departed this lifeat his home in Millheirr, Centre county, Nov. 11th, 1890, aged 72 years and 10 months, He was married to Annie M. Deininger, Jan. 5th,1843. Their union was blessed with 15 children, four of whom preceded him to the spirit world. He leaves a sorrowing widow, five eons, six daugh- ters, 2% grand children, three great grand-children and one sister, Mrs. Gu- tilius, of Mifflinburg. Fath:r K. was converted in 1856 and united with the Evangelical association, and remained faithful to the end, which was peace. Funeral services by Revs. W. H. Stover and P. C. Weidemeyer. Abrabam Valentine brought suit against | ——Joushua Folk no longer wields the the locust scepter of a policeman. — It is worth the prize of admission to hear the orchestra with the Waite Comedy Company. ——On the night of the Pattison jubi- lee in Lock Haven one fellow paid an election bet by carrying another on his shoulder for a long distance. ——Chas. W. Sahl, formerly of this county, but for years a resident of Des- Moine, Iowa, was elected one of the Justices for hisdistrict at the re- cent election. ——Look up the Cash Bazaar Adver- tisment in this issue. ——The funeral of Mrs. Watson, at Snow Shoe last Sunday, in which the Odd Fellows participated, was unusual- ly large. There were 41 ‘conveyances in the procession. —— Workmen are engaged in putting plate glass windows in the front of Green’s drug store in the Bush House building, which will greatly improve the outsids appearance of that old and well known drug emporium. ——On Tuesday evening an offender wus arrested by officer Gares for creat- ing a disturbance at the opera house, but his associates paid his fine of $2.50 and thereby procured his release. The orderly part of the audience at such places should have the energetic and ef- fective protection of the police. ——The Waite Cowpany, which has been playing here this week, has been giving entire satistac.on to all who at- tend the performances. The entertain: ment far surpasses some of the 75 cent shows we have had. An especia. feat- ures the exceilent music. The pre- mium orchestra which accompanies this colupany is the best one that hus ever played in the opera house, The WArcaMAN made a serious nustake .ast week in fixing the date for the great Gilwore Band Concert at Puihpseurg on the 18in. Ii should Lave veen Friday, Novewber 28, a dai still far enough ahead w enable every- body who wants to see the biggest thing in the musical line ever seen in tis section, abundance of tie to arcange io be there. ——Last Monday atiernoon Detect- ive Mullin and policeman Gures arrest- a man named Thowas Hail, who was a fugitive from the jail at Lewisburg. He was convicted about a year ago tor engaging in # riot at Lewisburg and broke out of prison. Since his escape he made frequent visits to his parents who reside 1n this neighvorhoud, and was here on such a visit when arrested. ——Dan. McCarthy's True Irish Hears Company will play here on Thankgiving evening. This company 18 glving greal satistuction wuerever 1t appears and ths Pouladelphia papers of the last week have been protuse in their praise of Mr. McCarthy's play. It is running now on a two weeks engage- ment at the Lyceum Theater 1n Phila- delphia, ——Mrs. Jane Mayes, who died at her home in Tyrone on the 12th inst., had reached the great age of 98 years, 6 months and 26 days. She was the mother of eight children, had thirty- four grand-children, fourty-tour great- grand-children and one great-great- grand-child. Her maiden name was Gardner, and her husband, who died twenty-four years ago, was Thomas Mayes, an old hotel keeper of Tyrone. GRAND MusicAL CONVENTION.— The people of Pine Grove and vicinity will nave a rare opportunity extended them 1n the musical convention which will be held in Pine Grove during the week of the 15th to 19th of December. Prof.J. A. Weaver will conduct the concert and a number of first class sing- ers from a distance will be present to add to the success of the event. These conventions have proven, in the past, to be exceedingly beneficial to a commun- ity and every effort is being put forth to m ake this one unusually brilliant. All visiting singers will be entertained free and books will be furnished free. On Friday evening, December 19th, a grand concert will be given at 25 cents ad- mission. ——A piece of very sad news was an- nounced on the street last evening Miss Eva Gray, only daughter of Rev. E. J. Gray, D. D., President of Dickin- son Seminary, died in her mother’s arms at half past four o'clock, yesterday af- ternoon, in the fifteenth year of her age, after an illness of only about three days her sickness commencing on Saturday, afternoon, last. The death of this love- ly, accompiished and only daughier,will prove a terrible affliction for her parents, as no daughter could be more greatly beloved than was Eva. Not only does the blow fall with heavy weight upon the parents, but upon her many associ- ates in the city, for she invariably, on all occasions, was the brightest light in the circle.— Williamsport G. and B., Tuesday 18. ed at the Centre Iron Compuny’s works | TT A FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. — Last Monday evening a frightful acci- dent, with fatal consequences, happened near Ferney, Clinton county, about five miles from Farrandsville, by which two men were killed outright and four others very badly hurt, one of whom may die rence. Itappears that a party, under Wm. Boyer, of Lock Haven, who had a contract to getout prop timber, were working on a branch road connecting with the P. and E. They had a car which they used to convey th® men to Ferney for their meals, and going down grade on this oceasion the car became unmanagaeble. Running at the rate of tifty miles an hour, with eight men up- on it, the situation was an appalling one, as they could do nothing to stop it, and boldly two of the men leaped off, sustaining more or less injuries. At the bottom of the grade the flying car struck an engine standing there with tremen- dous force, thereby causing the fearful accident related above. The names of the two men killed are John Davis, of Tamaqua, and Henry Olchinger, of Beavertown, Snyder county, and the badly injured are Oscar P. Crugan, of Ferney ; Israel Boyer, of Loek Haven, and Horace Freed and Wm. Rhymes- tine, of Beavertown. Mr. Grugan’s in- juries will probably result fatally, as he received a fracture at the base of the brain and a bad cut on the head. Mr. Freed had a thigh fractured, an ancle dislocated and a knee cap knocked off. Mr. Baker sustained two scalp wounds and had one of his feet crushed so badly that amputation was unavoidable, and Mr. Rhymestine hud eoncussion of the brain and severe scalp wound.s Foor BALL AT THE COLLEGE.—On Saturday afternoon, November 15th, the P. R. R. foot-ball eleven of Altoona lined up against the strong and heavy team of the Penna. State College on the latter’s grounds. Play was called at 1.30 sharp, with the visitors defending the west goal. Tt could be seen from the start that the Altoonas were no match for the Collegians, who ran around their ends and rushed their cen- ter at will. In the first half P.S. C. scored 38 points and kept the ball all the time in the visitor’s territory. In the second half the College boys added 40 more points to the score and succeed- ed in keeping Altoona from getting any. McLean, F. Mattern and Aull played a fine game for the College, Mattern es- pecially distinguishing himself by his sure tackling. For the visitors Crick, The Altoona eleven is made up chief- they were out of training they showed considerable skill and courage against their weighty and hardened opponents. But thirty minute halves were played. Umpire, Mr. Hughes; Referee, Mr. Thomsor. ——John G. Warwick, congressman elect from the 16th district of Ohio, and who has the distinction of having knock- ed out Major McKINLEY and the whole power of the Republican party, is re- lated by marriage toa number of peo- plein this section of Pennsylvania, his wife being a Miss Karthaus, a grand daughter of P. A. Karthaus, at one time proprietor of the Clearfield Furnace in Burnside township, this bounty, and of the large real estate known as the Kar- thaus property in Clearfield county. ——The County court which will begin next week will be made interest- ing by the trial of Wilson for the mur- der of Harry Waterhouse. It is said that District Attorney Meyer claims to have evidence sufficient to convict him of murder in the first degree. If such is the case Sheriff Ishler will commence his official duties with the unpleasant job of hanging the prisoner, but we warrant that its performance will not be attended with the disgraceful incidents that attended the conduct of the sheriff at the recent executions. ——A Bellefonter, while speaking of the benevolence of Mr. Morrison, who died a few weeks ago in Tyrone, and who bequeathed $60,000 to found a li- brary in Tyrone, said that there area number of men in Bellefonte who are fully able to donate a fund for a free li- brary in Bellefonte,and that they would not need to wait until they were dead, either. There may be some truth in this, but the question may be asked whether a free public library would be appreciated and used in this place. There is one here already belonging to the Y. M. C. A, not as large and pre- tentious as some others, yet containing some interesting and useful books ; but it seems to be but little used, We go there frequently in the evenings and are surprised to see the indifference with which the library is regarded. The readers are conspicuous by their absence. The few who frequent the place are mostly attracted by the lightest kind of reading, and we have observed that when there is a show in the opera house even these stay away. Public libraries are by no means objectionable, but there is a maxim that you can furnish a horse with water, but you can’t make him drink if he doesn’t want to. Beware of imitators. Union Clothing Co. Great sacrificing selling out sale. * as reported immediately after the oceur- | ly of old College players and although | KETTeY EY LITE —1It is reported that J. L. Spang- ler, Esq , of Belleforite, will be an ap- i plicant for the office of Cominissary General under the Pattison adminis- tration. ——An interesting legend of the | Bald Eagle Valley, from the pen of J, 5 Barubart, Esq, formerly editor of this paper,and well known to a iarge cir- cle friends, will be found on the inside pages of this week’s WATCHMAN. ——Mzrs. Sarah C Lingle, wife of Hen- ry Lingle, residing near Tusseyville, who about six years ago lost her power ot speech and remained in that condi- tion up to the time of her death, died last week at the age ot about 50, leaving a husband and seven children. MAY Br REINSTATED.—A.J. Cruse, jr. who was recently dismissed from the naval academy at Annapolis tor reasons already stated, returned to Bellefonte last Friday from Washington where he bad besn in company with General D. H. Hastings to endeavor to secure his re- instalement in the Academy. They were successfulso far as a reconsidera- tion of the case goes, for this has been ordered by Secretary Tracy. —— Shirts, underwear, hats, caps trunks and valises at cost at S. Loeb’s. —W. A. Yeager, an efpployee of the Renovo paint shop, is a man of muscle, as the fact that he lifted 582 pounds of iron in the blacksmith shop proves. That beats the physical eapaci- ty of the Republican candidate for Sheriff who broke down under the weight of Bob Cooke. But when we come to think what a dead weight Cooke was, probably it is not sarpris- ing that the Major went down under ite —The Latest Paris Novelty—The ostrich collarrette wn all shades at Strehle’s Millinery. 43 4t AN INTERESTING CASE.—An inter- esting case that is to be tried soon betora Judge Bucher at Lewisburg, Union county, 1s that of Mrs. Alice Morgan versus the county of Northambeland, the lady having sued the county for $20~ 000 tor injuries received at Milton when crossing a swinging bridge at the foot of Mill street, whereby she was hurt so badly that she has been an invalid ever since, the accident having occurred about. | & year ago. The finest and largest line of Foreign and Domestic woolens for suit- ings and overcoats ever shown by us. Davis and Orbison played the best game. | 5 2 | ing Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods. Full assortment of Ready Made cloth- MONTGOMERY &€o. Tailors. Y. M. C. A. CommrrTExs.—The fol- lowing young men have been appointed. for the yarious committes of the Young Men’s Christain Association. for the ensuing year. Membership—John Walker, chair- maa ; G. Wash Reese, and Thomas Or-- bison. Reception—Edwin F. Garman, chairman ; David M. Lieb. and J. K. Barnhart, Devotional—Albert Lucas, chairman ; Malcolm Laurie and Chas P. Cook. Boys Committee—dJ. C.. Weaver, chairman; Hugh Beaver and D. O. Etters. Out of town—Francis Spear, chairman; A. Lukenbach and James Strohm. Entertainments and: Leetures—W. S. Zeller, chairman; J. W. Gephart and George L. Potter. Jail committee—Albert Lucas, and. Chaney Hicklen. Gymnasium—James. R. Hughes, chairman, David A. Lieb, G. Wash Reese and Thomas Orbison. Employment--Isaac Mitchell, chairman; D. 8. Keller and J, W. Gephart. Corrected weekly by Geo. W... Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : White wheat, per bushel...........ceceeeeennee 90+ Red wheat, per bushel..... 96 Rye, per bushel........... .~ 3 Corn, ears, per bushel..... 21 Corn, shelled, per bushel 55. Oats—new, per bushel. ee | 00 marley, per bushel... 55 Buckwheat per bush vrnsre © Bloverseed, per bushel. 00:60 $6 00 Cronnd Plaster, per ton caves SOP Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes, per bushel Eggs, per dozen........ Lard, per pound.... CountryShoulders. Sides... Hams... -y on Balin nal Butter, per poun Onions, per bushel -7 oo 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- Yisng by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol. OWS : SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m [om | 1y One inch (12 lines this type. Two inches.....cuseern esos, Three inches....uuieeen . Sucre Column (4}4 inches).. alf Column ( 9 inches).... | One Column (19 inches)............... Advertisements in special column, 25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ets. Each additional insertion, per line.. Local notices, per line........cceceeueu... Business notices, per line........................10 cts. Job Printing of every kind done with neat- ness and dispatalt The Warcuman office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be axecuted in the most artistic mannerand at the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor: — —— st—— — Se i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers