BR ————— Pe
OA a A SR EE NS RSS RVR
Bellefonte, Pa., May 1, 1891.
Ap —————
To CorRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
aame of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
——Boom the 4th !
——Bellefonte will have a gala day
on the 4th of July!
—— To-day is Arbor Day. Let every
one plant a tree.
‘WanTED.—Sale for a number of first
class second hand buggies—MecQuistion
& Co.—-Dirt cheap.
——The Senatorial Appropriation
Committee passed through town on
Tuesday morning on its way to State
College.
——C Crider & Son’s loss in both the
mill and lumber that was burned at
Poe Mills is about ten thousand, with
$7,500 insurance,
The time to refurnish your house
is at hand, and E. Brown, Jr., has exact-
ly what you want in the furniture line,
-at prices that will surprise you.
——Within the last two months Dr.
P. F. Fisher, of Zion, has attended ov-
er fifty cases of grip, besides attending to
the other calls of his extensive prac-
tice.
——The route between Kylertown
and Frenchville and Karthaus will be
shortened about eight miles by the pro-
posed bridging of the Susquehanna at
Rolling Stone.
——Three sprinklings a day were re-
quired during the fore part of the week
to keep the dust down. Even then
pedestrians could scarcely see one an-
other.
——1If you want fun go and hear the
Noss Family play the Oxophones; a
-postively new and original novelty, pro-
duced only ih “A Quick Match.”
Opera House, April 7th.
——The first advertising car for Wal-
“lace & Co's big show, which will exhib-
it here on May 19th, arrived Tuesday
morning. The town is plastered with
bills and the small boy is happy.
——Aleck Grimes, and a fellow nam-
ed Farum, were brought up from Co-
burn on Monday evening, by a consta-
ble, charged with setting fire to the
mountains at that place.
——Associate Judge Rhoads was
called to Philadelphia on Saturday by
the serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Walker. Her death occured in
that city on Sunday morning.
——Mrs. Barbara Moore, a woman of
eighty three years, died at the home of
Mrs. Herkheimer, in Houserville, on
Saturday morning last. Dropsy of the
heart was the cause of her death.
Among the business notices this
week will be found an advertisement of
the private sale of Wilson Rowe. Don’t
fail to read it, as he might be selling
something that you are in need of.
——Michael Keith, an old and re-
spected resident, died at his home, on
Logan street, on Sunday morning, after
a prolonged illness, The funeral ser-
vices were held in the Catholic church
-on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Townsend, of Blooms-
burg, grandmother of Mrs. R. R. Voris,
of this place, died recently at the age of
67 years. She made a number of
friends during a visit to this place sev-
eral summers ago.
——Rev. F. L. Bardens, for some
years pastor of the Baptist church at
Eagleville, this county, has made a
good impression on his new charge at
East Stroudsburg, over which be com-
-menced his ministration on the 11th ult.
About three years ago some
‘thousands of the small fry of the rain-
bow or California trout were piaced in
Spring Creek at this place, and thisSpring
specimens of them measuring fifteen
inches in length and weighing one and
three quarter pounds have been caught.
-———Cap’t Reber had part of Co. of B.
out on the streets on Friday evening.
He threw out a skermish line and drill-
ed in various manners, Some of our
people, when they heard the bugles and
drums, thought that the company bad
been ordered to the coke regions.
The fires that have been raging
on the mountains throughout Centre
+ county for the past week have been un-
usually destructive to timber.
Along
Ushe' iine of the Lewisburg road two
large saw mills have been completely
wiped out, along with many miles of
tram road and logs ready for the mill,
One of them was owned by P. B. Crider
& Son, of thisplace.
Gotlieb Haag had the largest
backing in his application for license for
the Cummings House that was ever pre-
sented to the consideration of a court in
this county. His petitions were signed
by 1236 names, mostly solid and sub- |
stantial residents of the country districts,
who understand the necessity for a pub-
lic house in Bellefonte where they can
‘be accommodated. They will take the
refusal of Mr, Haag’s license not only
as a wrong to that gentleman, but as an
injury and offense to themselves,
A Braz oN LaMB STREET.—About
ten o'clock on Monday night the fire
alarm sounded for the north ward and
upon following the crowd we were led
to No. 204 East Lamb street, wher fire
had already broken through the roof of
a two story frame dwelling owned by
General Beaver. The house was unoc-
cupied, and as the fire broke out in the
upper story there is very little doubt as
to its being of incendiary origin.
The effective work of the new steamer
was very nicely displayed and in fact
had it nct been there much other pro-
perty might have been destroyed. The
force of water from the plugs was barely
strong encugh to throw a stream up to
the'porch roof, and from the moment
the engine streams got into play,though
the men were a little slow in getting up
stream, effective service was noticeable.
It was attached to the plug in front of
Gen, Hastings house and forced the
water clear up the hill. So strong was
its pressure that the hose burst in
three places, thus delaying the work
several minutes, but after its streams
were turned on the burning building it
was not long until the flames began to
dieout. The house was totally destroy-
ed, and we believe altogether covered
by insurance, though the claim will not
be paid because the place had been un-
occupied for twenty-two days longer
than the limit allowed by the insurance
companies,
TaEY PURCHASE A NEW Pump.—
On Thursday evening last the council,
in special meeting, decided to buy a
new pump for the wator works, the
finance committee having reported fav-
orably to its purchase. But two bids
were received, those of Chas. F. Hoag-
land, for the Rose pump, and of Mr.
Faley for the Northington, the former
being $2,325, the latter $2,000 for the
same size and style of pump. Council
was unanimous in accepting Mr. Faley’s
bid, and the Northington pump will be
purchased and put to work by the first
of June. The parts are as follows :
Weight 7 tons; high pressure cylin-
ders, 14 inches in diameter ; 2 low pres-
sure cylinders, 20 inches in diameter ; 2
double-acting water plungers, 12 in dia-
meter, all having a 15 inch stroke,
With a 75 pound steam pressure this
pump will be capable of delivering
1,500,000 gallons of water every 24
hours. The new pump will be placed
inanew building just below the old
pump house, where suitable connections
will be made.
11s Honor NARROWLY EscApus.—
On Saturday morning last, while presi-
dent Judge A. O. Furst was giving di-
rections to the carpenters who were re-
pairing the large barn, on the old
town, he narrowly escaped an injury
which might have proved fatal. The
wind was blowing quite strong at the
time and a heavy fifteen foot ladder,
which had been placed against one of
the barn doors, fell back over the end of
the barn bridge as the door blew open.
The judge was standing down at the
end of the bridge and had barely time to |
lean back, allowing the falling ladder to
strike his arm. If he had not received
warning just when he did the ladder
weuld have fallen on his head with a
probable fatal result,
K~xockep Him DowNx For His
Moxey.—Edward Shank was bookeep-
er on the Michaels drive until it reached
Mahaffey, when he resigned. But
Shank, it seems, wanted to make money
easier and quicker than poring over
long lists of names and ledger accounts,
and according to this notion went for
one of the bosses, D. W. Michaels,
Tuesday of last week. He and Mich-
aels started down town to go to the ark
and while passing through the covered
bridge at Mahaffey Shank handed
Michaels a cigar, which the latter pro-
ceeded to light, and while doing
so Shank dealt him a blow on the
head that felled him to the floor, cutting
a deep gash, Shank knew that Mich-
aels had several hundred dollars on his
person, part of which was found missing
afterward. A warrant was issued for
Shank, who skipped out on a double
quick —Curwensvitle Review of last
week,
Dox't BE AsHAMED To HAVE PEoPLE
Kyxow You ARE A WRITER.—Mr.
Schofield desires us to state through the
columns of the WarcHMAN that he
will not take notice of any communica-
tions that appear in the Gazette unless
signed by the writer's name. Deeming,
as he does, the editor of that paper to
be a perfectly irresponsible person, he
cannot take cognizance of letters writ-
ten by democrats or republicans unless
such persons possess the manhood to
give their names to the public as the
writers thereof.
It seems absurd to us to think that a
citizen of Bellefonte should make
charges against one of our borough
officers and not have the courage to
give his name for the substantiation of
facts. If the charges are right, then he
would be doing his town a great service
Weaver place, about four miles below |
——Gold wall paper, 10c a bolt at
Williams.
——*4One of the Finest,” at the Opera
House on Tuesday night, May 5th.
——Help the Y. M. C. A. by attend-
ing General Hastings’ lecture,
——The fifth annual reunion of the
5th Pennsylvania Reserves will be
held in Northumberland on Wednes-
day, May 13th.
——Have you a horse to sell ? Take it
to McQuistion & Co. They want to
trade carriage work ofany kind on a
good road horse.
——The express, coming in at 8-49
Tuesday night, struck a cow at the
turn below the Nail Works and roll-
ed her about fifty feet before the train
could be stopped.
——1n his own inimitable way Gen-
eral Hastings will tell of his experience
at Johnstown during its awful calamity:
Give twenty-five cents tothe Y. M. C.
A. and hear the lecture.
——J. H. Mattern, of Warriorsmark,
was elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of John F. Van Valzah, at a
meeting of the directors of the First
National bank, of Tyrone, held Wed-
nesday afternoon.
——The attraction for Tuesday night,
May 5th, is*‘One of the Finest’’ and
from the press notices it receives the
company which plays it must be one
of the finest.
—— William Abbas, conductor on the
station shifter at Tyrone, was accident-
ally killed on Tuesday night last. He
fell from the train and was run over by
several cars:
The Philipsburg Hope Fire Com-
pany’s naw steamer, which they purchas-
ed from the La France Co, of Elmira,
N.Y., was tested on Tuesday afternoon
and gave entire satisfaction.
——The second trial of Charles, J,
Cleary, for the murder of policeman
Paul, of Renova, is in progress this
week. The evidence this far is about
the same as was given at the last trial.
——Children’s suits in immense
quantities and the very prettiest of
styles, at the Rochester Clothing House,
——1In the case of the death of Miss
Bertha Everett, of Philipsburg, who
was found dead in a Boston hotel, it is
suspected that there was foul play.
Her father had placed her in the care
of two men going to Boston and they
have not yet been heard of.
——On Monday Jimmy, an adopted
son of J. B. Gentzel, of Spring town-
ship, had both legs broken below the
knees. He was leading a spirited young
horse to water and it ran away dragging
him through a gate. His legs struck
the post with the above painful result.
——The very latest styles of hats,--
PricesLow—at the Rochester Clothing
House.
—— Last Monday the well supplied
tables of the Cummings House in this
place, ministered to the appetites of over
eighty guests. But they were princi-
pally farmers, and it is possible that
a hotel that accommodates only farmers
isn’t worthy the favor of a license. It
took ever since March for the great ju-
dicial mind that governs such things in
this county, to determine that hotels
which accommodate drummers and oth-
er floating travel are alone entitled to
such favors.
LurneraN Sy~op To MEegr.-~The
annual conference of the Lutheran
Synod of Central Pennsylvania will
meet in the Luthern church at Salona,
on Tuesday, May 12th, and continue
in session until the 14th. There are
from fifteen to eighteen Lutheran minis-
ters and as many lay delegates expected
to attend.
ONE MAN PowEeR.—In refusing Mr.
Haag’s license Judge Furst stepped one
step into the dark as far as the adminis-
tration of justice goes in our county.
By arbitrarily refusing an application
in which all the requirements of the
law were present, and the necessity of
the place shown beyond that of any
hotel in the history of our county, that
golden rule, ‘equal and exact justice to
all,”’has been set aside with monarchical
power.
HoNorR To A BELLEFONTER.—Law-
rence Li. Brown, who has now large coal
mining interests in the Broad Top Re-
gion, has recently been tendered a posi-
tion as speciol agent of the Interior Dept,
The office coming to Mr. Brown, as it
does, unsolicited on his partis an especial
honor and we understand he has deeid-
ed to accept it temporarily. The imme-
diate duties of the office will. we believe,
cause him to visit the leading blast fur-
naces and rolling mills of Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Alabama. His
family expects to spend the summer in
Bellefonte. He enters upon the duties
if he should come out openiy and |
stand in readiness to prove them. If |
not,one can easily discern the motives of
cowardice which prompted him to sign’ ing the past two or threee weeks visiting |
fictitiously.
of the office at once, but is now detained
in Philipsburg by the dangerous illness
of Mrs. Brown who has been there dur-
Mrs. W. P. Duncan.
A Sap AFFAIR. -- On
April 23, a Miss Bertha Everett, whose
parents reside in Philipsburg, left that
place intending to go to Haverhill,
Mass., to visit friends.
trunk checked from Tyrone to Boston,
and left the same day on Atlantic Ex-
press. Yesterday a message from Phil-
ipsburg requested the Tyrone authorities
to have the trunk ordered back to Phil-
ipsburg, as the young lady had been
found dead in bed at Boston. When
sne leftshe was the very picture of
health and seemed to look forward with
a great deal of pleasure to the trip. A
dispatch from Boston states that she
was suffocated by gas in aroom in the
Parker House in that city. Itis be-
lieved that she blew it out upon retiring
for the night. :
Back ALREADY.-—About the first of
April Mr. A. Sternburg, with his wife
and little son Walter, left Bellefonte to
join the part of his family which had
preceded him to Seattle, Washington,
where a house had been prepared for the
parents comiag. On Tuesday night the
same party passed through Tyrone on
their way to Allentown, where Mrs.
Lichten, a daughter, resides. Mrs.
Sternburg did not like the west and per-
sisted in returning until Mr. S. conclud-
ed to bring her back. He will stay
east until fall and then he proposes go-
ing back for another trial.
are in receipt of Beirly’s Jubilee Choir,
and dealer, of 113 Adams street, Chica-
go, Ill. The publication is replete with
fine selections adapted specially to choir
use and contains many solos, duets,trios,
quartettes, ete. of value to church
choirs.
Prof Beirly is an old Centre county
boy who has gained a degree of prom-
inence in musical circles of which he
can justly feel proud and the publica-
tion which he has just issued is an ex-
ceedingly meritorious work.
ANoTHER OF OUR INDUSTRIES CLOS-
ED.—Owing to the overstocked condi-
tion of the market and the consequent
low prices of glass, the works at this
place closed for the summer season on
Friday. This is two months earlier
than they usually close and will prove
another blow to the business of the
town. Most of the employes have al-
ready sought work in other parts of the
country, though it is their intention
to return when the fall season is op-
ened.
GAYETIES.—Thursday, May 7th, the
nuptials of Miss Anna Orvis ané Mr.
Harry Keller will be celebrated. Friday
evening, May 15th, Miss Bishop will
give a dance for her pupils. Tuesday,
May 19th, Wallace & Co’s big show will
be here. Wednesday evening, May 20th,
at 5 o'clock, a large wedding will be
solem nized. Thursday evening, June
4th, the Bellefonte club will receive in
elegant style. Friday evening, June
12th, Miss Bishop will give a large as-
sembly for her class, and on Tuesday
evening, June 30th, the farewell hop to
’91 wlll be given at State College.
The above is a list of the more im-
portant events which will make
Bellefonte’s society people gay during
the next two months. The dates given
are correct, we beleive; so, girls, you can
get gowns accordingly, and boys, you can
take advantage of these moonless nights
by chasing around to the three ball men
with the little trinkets and surplus cloth-
ing that you have to spare. Hold on to
your ehecks, though, for after the storm
will come a dry enough time and then
probably you can save enough to get
back the things which were dear to
your hearts,
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY.—Among
the social events that take place through-
out central Pennsylvania, probably
there are none as elaborately con-
ducted and successfully carried out as
the assemblies given by the students,
of State College, in their handsome
armory. The one of Friday evening,
April 24th, was no exception to the rule,
and we can say with truthfulness that
never before have we seen so much
youth and beauty on a floor at one
time.
Stopper and Fisk’s renowned Wil-
liamsport orchestra farmished music for
the dancing, and their stains were sweet
and harmonious enough to afford
abundant entertainment for those who
did not care to indulge in the gay
frivolity. The evening was one con-
tinuous whirl from 8 until 1 o’clock.
Everything was the pink of nicety, and
the committee, Messrs. McKee, Clark,
Suloff,Gilkey and Hamilton, were’ show-
ered with congratulations upon the suc-
cess of the event.
A special train from here carried
parties from Lock Haven, Tyrone and
Philipsburg, and a number of people
from Lewistown, Reedsville and West
Chester were there to dance with the
Collegians. Bellefonte’s quota numbered
about thirty, all of whom were delight-
ed with the way in which they were re-
ceived.
Messrs Keckenmeister and Blackford,
the new bakers at the College, catered
for the assembly in a manner highly
satisfactory.
Thursday, |
She had her
A VaLuasrLe PuBLIicATION.—We |
Vol 1, for which we are indebted to |
Prof. Alfred Beirly, music publisher |
«When My Ship Comes Over
the Sea,’ as sung by Denman Thomp-
'son’s Quartette in “The Old Home-
'stead,” is the latest musical bit by the
Popular Song Writer, Will L. Thomp-
| son. Price seventy-five cents. Publish-
ed by Will L. Thompson & Co., 259
Wabash Ave., Chicago.
——New clothing, new hats, new fur-
nishing, everything new for the coming
season is now opened and ready for
your inspection at the Rochester Cloth-
ing House.
——For the first time in twenty-three
years a license to sell intoxicating liquors
was granted in Washington county,
Penn’a. on Tuesday. The “wet” place is
Charleroi, a manufacturing town in the
eastern part of the county.
It has been suggested phat the
borough council purchase of the coun-
ty commissioners the old iron fence that
has lately been torn from around the
court house yard, and with it enclose
the big spring.
——Jersey Shore has been erlarged
in extent and population by the Court
annexing the Junction ! to its corporate
limits, and it can now claim to be the
largest borough in Lycoming county
with the exception of South Williams-
port.
{ —To-day (Friday) Governor Beav-
.er will make the chief address at the
| Arbor Day exercises of the Bollefente
i schools, on the campus at the brick
school building, at about 10 o'clock.
General Beaver is greatly interested in
| tree culture as well as in the progress of
{our common schools.
i
{
|
|
|
|
—— Brown back wall paper 4c a
| bolt at Williams.
| ——Daniel Beckley, probably the
| oldest Democrat of Northumberland
county, died in Sunbury on Tuesday at
' the age of 90 years. He was a postmas-
‘ter by an appointment received from
President Jackson in 1829. He was
twice elected Prothonotary and once
| Sheriff’ of Northumberland county, and
| he was crier of the courts at Sunbury at
| the time of his death. His long life and
| protracted usefulness may be attributed
| to his being always in a good humor
‘and voting the Democratic ticket.
! in,
—~— Great bargains in furniture at E,
Brown Jr's.
——McQuistion & Co's. shops on
Thomas street are full of fine buggies
and carriages, which in point of price
will surprise purchasers. They can sell
a new buggy for $85.00 the equal of
which can’t be found anywhere in the
county outside their shops, and then
they have higher priced rigs, but all
wonderfully cheap when stock and
workmanship are considered.
——Black cheviot suits, in sacks or
cutaways, single or double breasted, in a
dozen different qualities at the, Rochester
Clothing House.
——Two mails a day, to and from
State College, is one of the latest im-
provements in the service at Bellefonte.
The 6-15 a. m. train will hereafter carry
mail from Bellefonte to Coburn and all
intermediate points, while the 5-15 train
will carry a direct pouch from State
College to this place. This will prove
a great benefit to the business men of
our town, as heretofore it required two
days to write a letter and get an answer
from any of the points included in the
above district.
——Shirts--white skirts, summer
flannel, madras, sateens—in all colors
and styles—just opened at the Roches-
ter Clothing House.
——The Lutheran congregation, of
this place, have decided to push the
building of its new church structure, on
the corner of Linn and Allegheny streets
right through to completion. The con-
tract for the brick work has been
awarded to T. R. Zeigler, of Rebersburg
who has given bonds to have his con-
tract completed by the first of October.
The building will then be roofed and
left-stand until next Spring when the
interior will be finished. The specifica-
tions make it quite an ornament to that
end of town.
——E. Brown Jr's new furniture and
wall paper store, on Bishop street, is the
place to purchase house furnishings.
George G. Hutchison, of War-
riorsmark, who holds tha responsible
post of Sergeant-at-arms of the State Se-
nate, met with a painful accident on
Saturday afternoon while accompanying
a legislative committee to Krie. He
was standing near the entrance of the
Pullman, car when,at Sharon, the por-
ter closed the door sharply, catching two
fingers of Mr. Hutchison’s right hand
between the frame and the edge of the
door. The two fingers were badly lac-
erated, the ends being almost completely
severed. A physician on board the train
dressed the injured niembers, and it is
hoped that no amputating operation has
since become necessary.
——The finest and largest line of
Foreign and Domestic woolens for suit-
| ings and overcoats ever shown by us.
Full assortment of Ready Made cloth-
ing Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods.
i MoNTaoMERY &Co. Tailors.
REMINISCENCES OF JOHNSTOWN'—
Gen. Hastings has decided to favor hig
townspeople with the lecture which
has been bringing him so much favor-
able comment as a platform speaker. On
next Monday evening, May 4th, he will
deliver his celebrated production,
“Reminiseences of Johnstown,” in Gar-
man’s Opera House. The proceeds will
be used to defray the debts of the Y.
M.C. A. and it is hoped that a liberal
patronage will greet the General and his
lecture.
——Low prices, in wall paper, are
the order of the day at E, Brown Jr's
new store on Bishcp street.
No License For THE CUMMINGS
Housge.—About the first thing the court
did upon its convening on Monday
morning was to refuse the application of
G. Haag for license for his Cummings
House, on Bishop street. Considerable
pressure had been brought to bear on
the court, both for and against this
license, and it had been held over since
March term. Mr. Haag had the sup-
port of an exceedingly large number of
farmers, all of whom stop at his place
when in town.
——Wednesday of last week P.O.
Stiver of Orangyville, Illinois, formerly
of Centre county, married Miss Effie
Mingle, of Lock Haven, also formerly
of Centre county. The new married
couple will reside in Orangeville.
MoNuMENTS AND TOMBSTONES, —
Anybody who may want to purchase a
monument or tombstone I will ask them
to please give me a call before purchas-
ing, as I have on hand a very large
stock of finished monuments and tomb-
stones in different kinds of marble and
granite ; also a large stock of unfinished
work that I can get out on short notice
in any style of monuments and head-
stones desired: By calling at my yard
you can see just what you are buying,
and can save at least part of the percen-
tage you would have to pay by buying
from an agent, in dealing with whom
you don’t know what you are getting
until you have it. Now, why not go
where you can see just what you are
getting. By calling tosee me I will
convince you that this is correct, It will
not cost you anything to price the work.
One of my yards is on High street, and
the other on Water street near the Big
Spring. TI remain very respectfully
15 3. A. M. Morr.
Private Sale!
Wilson Rowe, who lives in tiie stone house
opposite Henry Harris, No. 101, East Howard
streel, will offer at private sale, from now until
the 1st of June, some excellent furniture, con-
sisting of the following articles:
Organ, Parlor Suits, Mattress and Springs,
Hall Rack, Parlor, Dining and Kitchen furni-
ture, Cook Stove, for coal or wood, double and
single Heating Stoves,and other house furnish-
ing goods.
36 17 3t* WILSON ROWE.
rr ———————
Business Notice.
——Farmers should bear in mind that the
spring and fall seasons of the yearare the time
to build Barbed Wire Fence ; for the reason
that the wire during extreme warm weather
expands very materially—the contraction of
which in extreme cold weather causes it to
break or snap. If the fence shall have been
built in extreme cold weather the wire will ex-
pand and sag during the warmer seasons;
therefore, the best time to build a wire fence
isin moderate, cool weather. The wire fence
recently built on the line of the Bald Eagle
Valiey Railroad demonstrates that the link
barbed wire made of steel is the best wire
made for fencing purposes. The link wire is
sold by McCalmont & Co., of Bellefonte, Pa., ab
lower prices than this wire has ever been. sold
heretofore.
Farmers will promote their interest by ex-
amining the fences built of the different
makes of wire and consulting McCalmoht &
Co. concerning the prices of the same. 14 4
Bellefonte Grain Market.
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
Red wheat, per bushel
Rye, per bushel...... ore
Corn, ears, per bushel.
Corn, shelled, per bushel.
Oats—new, per bushel...
Barley, per bushel.........
Ground Plaster, per ton.. 9:50
Buckwheat per bushel...........cooveresreerrens 50
Cloverseed, per bushei... $4 00 to $6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel 90 to 100
Eggs, per dozen... 12}
] Lon a pound... %
CountzyShoulders 8
Sides... . 8
Hams... ve 1234
I'ailow, per pound. .
Butter, per pound. . 25
+ Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 pe. 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-
ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
OWS :
One Column (19 inches)
Advertisements in special column, 26 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line..........
wocal notices, per line.......cuuuiueee ue
Business notices, per line.......ccevieiiinnnes
Job Printing of every kind done with neat
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman 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:
SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m (6m | ly: .
One inch (12 lines this type......... $568 |811
Two inches.......... lil 710] 10
Three inches............ eesente 10115 | 2
Qunzigr Column (4% inches).......| 12 | 20 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches)... 2085 &5