clan Pa., Oct. 30, 1891. Bary Bellefonte, To CorRESPONDENTS. — NO communications p niished unless accompanied by the real ume of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY —— William Burnside and George Brew Sundayed in town. J. P. Gephart and wife bave re- turned to winter in Bellefonte. The nine months old infant of Mr. Samuel Decker, of Zion, died on Friday morning last. ——Mrs. Jno. Stover, of Millheim, died on Friday morumng last. Her hus band is president of the Millheim bank. — The last letter from Prof. D. M. Lieb states that heis improving slowly and that he hopes to be home ere long. —— Frank Musser, the crack second baseman of the Demorest ball club, of ‘Williamsport, spent. Sunday with his parents at State College. | ——-On Wednesday the family of Mrs. Judge Hoy moved, from their residence in Spring township, .to the McCafferty house, corner Spring and Curtin streets. - Mr, Joseph Mitchell and Phil. Foster, ot State College, were arrivals cn Monday morning, Mr. Mitchell went through to Gallitzin to visit his son Will. ——The chicken and waffle supper given for the benefit of the Coleville BM. E. chapel, cn Saturday night, netted the congregation, between, thirty snd! thirty-five dollars. : §f ——The Methodist church, in Snow Shoe, caught fire, from a defective flue, on Wednesday mourning, but the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. The loss is covered by in- surance. ——If it does not rain enough to make a river flood this week, the Lock Haven and Williamsport lumbermen will be compelled to splash the logs that are lying along the banks between the two places. | ——Mr. M. Kephart and danghter Lillian, who have been visiting friends for several weeks at Filmore, have de- cided to make Roanoke, Va., their fu- ture home and returned to that city on Friday last. An attempt was made to burg- larize the house of Mr. J. A. Harper, on Linn street, on Monday night, but two shots from the watchman’s revolver scared the crook away before he had ef- fected an entrance. ——John D. Sourbeck is nursing a broken nose. The result of being kick- ed by his horse. The animal had not been hitched up since it was hurt at the Granger picnic and we suppose it liked the rusticating so well that it concluded to continue it. On Sanday morning the home of Mrs, Elizabeth Kunes, of Eagleville, was discovered to be on fire and it was quite a while before the flames could be located. The valiant efforts of two young men saved the place from burn. ing to the ground. ——Joseph Royer, a resident of Howard, went to Philadelphia last June to be treated for cancer. On Tuesday morning he died from ithe ef: fects of an operation. His remains were brought to his home and will be buried this, Friday, morning at 10.30 o'clock. Two run-aways at one time made things lively on High street, on Wednes- day afternoon. Both horses belonged "to Dr. Hoy and started from the ‘front of his home. One buggy .was badly broken up, but the frightened animals were caught before any further damage waz done. ——The failure to find §the key for the rooms was the cause of the peremp- tory adjournment of the Y, M. C. A. on Sunday atternoon last, Such things should not be allowed to happen as it i$ discouraging to those who go to the rooms with the intention of joining in the services, The Methodist sociable that was given Inst micht at Mr. §Stott’s, was a success financially and socially. ;The Aid Society propise having these soci- ables every other Thursday evening this winter, and will make them interesting with different entertainments and good refreshments. — Mr. EL. Creighton, who repre- sents the Farmers Insurance Company of York, Pa,, spent a portion of this week, at the Bash House, attending a meeting of Insurance men who!*have been trying to adjust rates gfor the town that will be satisfactorylto the patrons as well as the companies, ——=fr, and Mrs. (John Olewine ar- rived howe (rom their bridal tour on Sat- urday evening. Both look as though they had a pleasant trip. A reception wus tendered them by thel!MissesjOle- wine und afier the festivities the happy ooupie enterad their own home. Itisa pretty dwellingion Willoughbank street. me A GrREAT CHARACTER GONE. —From the time Bellefonte began to draw the breath of infancy she has sheltered cit- izens whose peculiar characteristics have moulded them inte little worlds of their own. Some little eccentricity, some- thing different from th: ordinary hum- ‘drum existence of every day hfe, some | slight indulgence of peculiar whims has, in many instances, issolated men from their fellows and placed them in that category known as ‘characters’ community, in which they live. One by one they are called into eternity and another rises to fill their position.” The world ooes on. The community, in which they have lived, stops tor a mo- ment to shed a tear on the grave of the departed, and then continues its life un- mindful of the treasure it has just laid to rest. A man who has watched Bellefonte grow, from a prosperous country village, !into an active, throbbing town of six | thousand souls ; a man whose mind was | stored with more local history than his- 'torians will ever write, whose little shop ! has been the rendezvous of politicians | from many parties and whose face every | school child knew, is dead. Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, all that was mortal of Peter McMahon was called to its Maker. For the last year he has been slowly dying with consumption and thesad eveniof Friday was but | the consummation of the inevitable. | Peter had tolled off over three score { years and when his summons came to i call him to the pale realms of death he laid down his work with the knowledge that his life had not been spent in vain. | Professionally, he was a shoemaker and an honor to the craft. He was a veter- an of the late war and a member of St. Johns Ca holie church. Funeral ser- vices were held on Monday. Tae Dears Recorb.—Saturday morning there occurred in our midst the death of two of Bellefonte’s most vener- able residents. At 2-20 o’clock the soul of Mrs. Judith Stizer took its flight to the spirit world and four hours later the arch angels heralded the coming of an- other, in the death of Miss E. H. Uffing- ton. Mrs. Stitzer was seventy-nine years old and was a remarkably active wom- an until but recently, when the advances of age began to tell on her. She was the daughter of H:nry Yearick, who in early days was a member of the State Senate. She was born in Mifflin- burg, Union county, and was married | to William Stitzer, who died in this | place in 1873. Seven children were | born to them, of whom four are living and three have passed into the great beyond. All the later years of her life were spent at the home of her son, H Y. Stitzer, Esq., on High street, this place, where she had every atten- tion and comfort. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at 10-30. Miss Uffington was the aunt of Miss Emily Natt and lived with her on west Curtin street. She h d been particu- larly well until a few days before her death, when she noticed a peculiar flut- tering about her heart, but never hav- ing experienced anv trouble from that source, it was not given much attention. Her death on Saturday morning was a great shock to her friends as it was en- tirely unexpected. Deceased was aged 79 years and 2 months and had been a resident of Bellefonte for twenty nine years. GIrL Boys.—A dispatch from Johns- town says that when the accommoda- tion train arrived there,from Altoona,on Friday morning, two persons dressed in men’s clothes alighted from the train and walked quickly to the ticket office and inquired regarding a ticket to a point in West Virginia. It was not learned until shortly atter they left the ticket office that they were girls disguis. ed in male attire. Afterwards when they came back to the ticket office they were taken into costody and con- ducted to the police station. Here they gave their names as Florence Morrison and Annie Johns, aged 17 and 18 res- pectively, and daughters of two farmers, Richard Morrison and Tobias Johns, living near Irvona. The youngest one ieft home, she said, on account of cruel treatment, and the other was her friend who accompanied her. Telegrams were sent to the girls’ pur- ents and on Saturday morning their re- spective fathers arrived in Johnstown. It then transpired that trouble in re- gard to a young man was the cause of one ofthe girl's leaving home and she was accompanied by her friend for no evident reason. All parties left for their Clearfield county home on Saturday af- ternoon.-—Altoona Times. A FrigaTFUL DeArn.—The uncov- eral heart and Iungs of Section Boss John H. Hanrihan, of the Susquebanna Valley Railroad, were plainly visible a day before his horrible death at Austin, Potter county, the other day. Riding ona side-gear engine in the yard, he stepped off" His rubber coat caught in the gear and instantly drew him into the cogs. This tore the flash from over the vital organs, Conscious all the while, Hanrihan livad for twenty three hours with the heart and lunzs bare. in the RE TTR —— Tyrone bad =» $3,000 fire on Sat- urday night. A house Main street was completely “gutted. The result of an open fire place. According to the Clearfield Re- publican the 1.0. O F that place, was quite delighied with the inaugural ceremonies here on the 14th inst. Ol Lod ze, from Diep Near LiNDpiN HALL. —Mrs. Mary Ann Potter, wife of Joshua Pot- ter, died at her home, below Linden Hall, on Monday evening at ten o’clock. Deceased was eighty-one years o.d and her death was caused by a worn out constitution, the result of an attack ot the grip. She was the mother of six ' children, among them being Jno Pot. | ter, Esq., of this place,and for fitty years had been a member of the Sinking Creek Presbyterian chureh, of | which the venerable Dr. Hamil is pastor. Her remains will be interred at Centre Hill, this Friday, morning at ten o’clock. SQUIRE RANKIN, oF KARTHAUSE SxrepeD. ~The good people: of Kart- hause, Clearfield county, are just now | engaged in a search for their gay and | festive squire. After having figured prominently in the Andrews case here, | as one of the important witnesses for the | prosecution, and having taken unto him- selt a wife. it seoms that he was unable to stand prosperity and went home to fatten up his bank acedunt. It is rumor- | ed that he affixed other people’s names to two notes, one for $600 and the other for $800 ard also that he owes $1300 on his farm. If this be true the squire did well to depart, just when he did. My, oh my! how the Republican politicians are leaving ! Cox —REeasNER.—-The home of Mr. Gus. Cox, on east Bishop street, was the scene of great festivity on last Thursday afternoon. A goodly number of friends and relatives had assermabled to witness the marriage of Mr. Jesse Cox to Misg Mattie Reasner and the services, togeth- er with the elegant collation served, proved a source of delight to all who were fortunate enough to receive invita- tions. Rev. Houck officiated. The bride looked charming in a light tan trav- eling costume while the groom wore the conventional black. The happy couple departed in the evening for a tour through New York state where they vis- ited Niagara Falls and Watkin’s Glenn. Both are most estimable young people and have the best wishes of a large coterie of friends. Waar THE COLLEGE Boys ARE Do- ING AT GETTYSBURG -The State College Cadets, Centre county, under command of Lieut. S. A. Woll, of the Fourth U. S. Infantry, arrived on Friday afternoon by special train over the Reading rail- road and marched to the Rink, where they will be quartered for a week, mak- ing the visit here at the suggestion of Hon. W. T. Ziegler, who paid the State College a visit last spring. The command numbers 159 men all told, in- cluding Company A. commanded by Capt. W., McKee; Company B. Capt. J. W. Stevenson; Company C. Capt. W. W. Bohn ; Company D. Capt. C. Hildebrand. Lieut. Wolf's staff con- sists of Capt. Ray Kessler, Ast. Instruc- tor of Tactics; Cadet N. M. Loyd, Lieut. and Adjutant; Cadet F. G. P nd, Quartermaster; Cadet J. F. Furst, Sergeant Major ; Cadet Frank Orbin, Quartermaster Sergeant. | Their quarters have been named “Pattison Barracks,” in honor of Gov. Pattison, where they sleep and perform military duty, taking meals at various houses in the neighborhood. Saturday morning guard mount took place in the Diamond and in the even- ing dress parade and inspection, hun- dreas of spectators complimenting the officers and men on their precision of movements and military bearing. On Saturday the State College foot ball eleven were at Lancaster (the Franklin and Marshall team declining to come to Gattysburg, as an- nounced, on account of mo enclosed grounds here) and won by a score of 26 to 6. ‘They returned after 10 o’clock the sume night and ware driven through the streets headed by the Junior Band and accompanied by the Cadets. Sunday morning guard mount was performed in front of the Rink and in the afternoon the entire command at- tended services in Brua Chapel, Presi- dent McKnight preaching a sermon fcom John 8: 16. The general calls for the week are as follow: Reveille 6 o’ciock; assem- bly of musicians, 6.25 ; first call, 6.30 ; breakfast call, 6,55; assembly, 7.00 ; intervals of five minutes are allowed be- tween all preparatory calls and the ad- jutant’s or final call; troop parade, 8.00 ; guard mount immediately after ; dinner, 11; dress parade, 4,40; tattoo, 9,35 ; assembly, 9.30 ; taps. 10, During their visit they will march over the battlefield, Guide Minnigh ex- plaining the movements at the more important points. They remain here until Friday morning. The command is under strict military discipline, and by their gentlemanly eonduct have won universal praise. COMPETITIVE YM USICAL FESTIVAL AT PuiLipsBURG.— With the usual snap and energy which has been so character- istic of Pmlipsourz uanlertakings she now proposes holding a grand comp eti- tive musical festival on the 1st of Jan- ugry 1892 Taree hualead and fifty dollars will be given oat 1n prizes to the choruses, quartettes, dass, etc. and a rare ass2mbiage of musical talent pro- mises to raward the undertakings of the committee. The competitive list 13 as follows : 1—GRAND CHORU 3 (Not less than 30 vices.) “0h, Fuwner, Waos3 Almighty power,” FirstPrize—3100, and GHld M-2dal to Conductor Second Prize—§30. 2—FIVE PART GLEE (Not less than 30 voices.) “Whnen Winds Breathe Soft,” .ceu.ceees ( Webbe) First Prize—$50. Second Prize—$20. 3—GLEE MALE VOICES (Not less 16 singers.) “Capstan Chorus, cu cvries srrvssesnnessnns (Smarty Prize—§25. 4—MALE QUARTETTE. “The Long Day Closes, ......ccccos wees (Sullivan) : Prize—85. 5—FEMALE QUARTETTE. “Their Sun Shall go Down no More.”...( Tuck’ erman)...Prize $5. 6—QUARTET IE ; MIXED VOICuS. “Oh, Hush, Thee, My Baby,” .........(Sullivan) Prize -$5. 7—TRIO; MIXED VOICES “Fair Flora Decks, cee. isiive . .Prize—§3. 8—TRIO ; FEMALE VOICES. “To Thee, Oh Country,’ ...... seussssnce (Eichberg) Prize—§3. 9—DUETT ; MIXED VOICES. “Wheu the Wind Bloweth in Frora the Sea.” (Smart)...Prize—$3 10—DUETT ; MALE VOICES. “The Two Fishermen,’ ...... serskesspsseans (Gabusst) Prize—$3. 11-DUETT ; FEMALE VOICES. “Hear Me, Norma,” ...co. .ereses surcrsmeesce (Bellini) Prize—§3. 12—S0LO, BASS. SArml Arm] Ye Brave i. i... ccd (Handel) Prize—Silver Medal. 13—SO0LO, SOPRANO. “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,”(Hand- el)...Prize—Gold Medal. :4—SOL0, CONTRALTO “He Was Despised,”.......ussereerenn.... (Handel) Prize—Gold Medal. 15-SOLO, TENOR. “Let Me Like a Soldier Fa'l,”.......... (Wallace) Prize—Silver Medal. 16—BAND ; (Not less than 16 pieces) ‘Hallelujah Chorus,”.......... ..Prize—$50, and Gold Medal to the Leader. 17—PIANO. Sonata—*Pathetique,”....c..ces ata iinn (Beethoven) Prize—Gold Medal. Choirs and persons desirous of enter- ing the contest must notify the Secre- ‘tary, not later than November 1. The contest will begin on January 1, at 10 A. M. sharp. There will be an inter- mission from 12 M. to 1.30 P. M. The prize-money will be placed in the hands of Messrs. William P. Duncan, Presi- dent of the Moshannon Bank ; Thomas J. Lee, and, E. H. Ellsworth, and will be paid by them to the successful con- testants, on orders drawn by the Secre- tary and countersigned by the Adjudi- cator. The festival will close with a grand concert in the evening by the prize-win. ners. Everything will be conducted fairly and honestly gnd competition is cordially solicited. Now let all the musical organizations in the county turn in an make the con- test one of exceptional merit, Any in- tormation concercing the arrangements can be had by addressing H.C. Wil- liams, Philipsburg, Pa. CLEARY Must HANG.--If ever the life of a man was struggled for that of Charles Cleary, the Renovo murderer, was. For a year his attorneys have fought to save his neck. New trials have been granted, and granted again. New evidence has been forthcoming at every one, but nothing could be present- de to show that when young Cleary shot Policeman Paul dead, on a Renova street, ic was not wilful murder, and so every jury, before which the case went adjudged it, On Monday afternoon Judge Mayer over-ruled the motion for another trial and pronounced the sentence of death as tollows : “That you Charles Cleary be taken to the jail, from whence you came, and from there taken, on the day to be ap- pointed by the Governor, and hanged by the neck until* you are dead and nay God have mercy on your soul.” Every plea possible was presented in Cleary’s behalf and public sympathy was universally enlisted, but that could not expiate the awfalness of his crime For a few hours pleasures of intoxica- tion he is forced to give his life for one which he would never have harmed had it not been for liquor. Young men, let the sad fate of this Renova boy be a warning to you all. Wao Was It ?—-In the Altoona Times, of the 22ad inst. we noticed the following squb : A mannamed George Mount, who is supposed to have lived near Bellefonte, committed suicide in the lock-up at Gullitzin yesterday morning by taking laudanum, He was intoxicated when arrested. It is said that he hail been drunk all day and during his ravings, while in the lock-up, he continually talked of the murder of a Lock Haven policeman named Johnston. Inquiry in every direction has disciosed no evidence that would lead ona to suppose that the sui- cide had ever lived in this place, though about ons year ago a german nemed George DeMont worked for Dr. R. L. Darit. It is not thought that he was the fellow, however. ——S3abseribe for the WarorMAN, Foreign and Domestic woolens for suit- The finest and largest line of ings and overcoats ever shown by us. Full assortinent of Ready Made cloth- ing Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods MontGoMERY &Co. Tailors. A district league of the E worth league was formed in Altoona, on Fri- day afternoon, last. ———19 new buggies, 5 second hand, and one 20d band spring wagon for Sale at bottom prices by McQuistion & 0. ——40id White Pete” is the name ofa mine mule, at the Powelton mines, that has done service for fifty-two years. He pulled the first car load of coal out of the Powelton mines. Wall paper in every shade and pattern at KE. Brown, Jr's on Bishop street. ——The first Presbyterian church, of Tyrone, was re-opened and re-dedicated. on Sunday last: It was the fourth anniversary of Rev. Davies’ pastorate and the church had been closed several weeks, undergoing repairs. ——We have the !argest stock of home made buggies in the county and at the lowest figures for the grade of work. MecQuistion & Co. A CAR LoAD oF STONEWARE —Mr. Sechler expects to receive a car load of stoneware next week and will then be able to supply the wants of every one. 60,000 gallons in crocks, big and little, will be found at his grocery store in the Bush House block. Tne usual rate, of ten cents per gallon, will be the price, If you need good crocks for your fruit Sechler & Co’s will be the place to get them. ——Novelties in furniture and wall paper are the order of the day at E. Brown, Jr's on Bishop street. ——Rash Williams Jr., moved to Atlantic city, N. J., on Wednesday, where he will take charge of his father’s wall paper store and manage the busi- ness. Charley Pile another of Belle- ronte’s young men went along to help him with the work. Both are irdus- trious and conscientious workmen and we bespeak them a nice business in their new home. Mr. S. H. Williams will continue the Bellefonte business atthe old place on High street. Miss Kate Childs, of Philipsburg was married, on Wednesday afternoon, to Mr. Charles Loraine, of Florida, and the young couple, in order to get a head of wedding jokers, sent their trunks away on the morning train. Interested friends in Tyrone knew of it, however, and when the three big trunks were rolled off the mountain train they tack- ed placards on two of them which read “Honeymoon Baggage—Bride’s Trous- seau,” and ‘Handle with Care, Just married,” while the other one was de- corated with two pretty bows of white ribbon. The placards were large and attracted the attention of everybody on the station platform, and were the cause of considerable amusement, DEATH oF A BrIGHT LITTLE Boy, — Snow Suoe township has heen visited with an epidemic of diphtheria and among those claimed by death through it, none will be missed more than bright little John A. Fravel, better known as Allie, and none could have been better prepared or more willing to pass the et- ernal portals. His cheerful greeting will be missed on our streets, his ready hand and q.ick mind will be missed in the pubic and Sabbath school, but in the home that he beautified and adorned he will be, yea, is missed most sorely. “The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away.” Let us also be ready. TE NEw MouNrtAIN LEAcur.—It seems a little early to spring sach an organization as a Bellefonte base ball club tor 1892, but as there is nothing iike taking time by the forelock, we have decided to let you all into the secret. On Wednesday evening, of last week, representative base ball men from Altoona, Tyrone, Philipsburg, Clearfield and this place mef in Phil- ipsburg and formed what will be known as the new Mountain Leagues of Base- ball clubs. The organization was affzct- ed without much trouble and a consti- tution for its government adopted, after which a general discussion of the best conditions under which the clubs are to play was entered into. The schedule, as it has been arranged allows for two trips by each club in the League and this will make a sixteen game season, commencing about the 15th of June and ending some time in September. The object in the organi- zation is to encourage a friendly rivalry between the neighboring towns repre- sented and the fact that none of the players in the League are to receive sal- aries for their services will make the games all the more interesting, of the exclusive playing of home talent. Bellefonte had a fair ball club last sea- son and if it is properly encouraged it will do much better work next, so when the spring opens up—if everything turns out as it expected to you can look for some more amusement on the dia- mond. because ——Read the Warcnmax for political | and general news. Dire INpIcTED.-~Ex-bank President Dill, of Claartield, was indicted in Pitts- burg on Tuesday for fraud 1n altering and changing the books of his banks so us to deceive the United States bank exami- ner, and also to defraud the government. He will be tried next month before the United States Circuit court in Pittsburg, ——E. Brown, Jr., wants you to see his stock at his store on Bishop street. Hg Diep. —Lnst week we gave a full account of the horrible accident at the Nail Works, in this place,by which Chas. Winger, a puddler’s helper, from Lock Haven, sustained injuries which were feared to be fatal. This week we record his death, which occurred at his tather’s home in that place. The unfortunate man after being taken home sank rap- idly until death relieved him of the awful suffering. His remains were in- terred on Sunday. ——McQuistion & Co. is where you get just what you aretold you are get- ting, so that is the place to get your buggies. No old buggies sold for new ones. DruNkeN TURKEYS. — A farmer’s wife,the owner of a fine flock of turkeys, at Williamsburg, was quite taken aback on beholding Mr. and Misses Turkey in a state of great hilarity, some trying to stand on their heads, others laid over qead drunk, and some reeling to and fro like drunken men, staggering backward forward and sidewise and stepping mighty high. At once it flashed into her mind that she had thrown out a lot of spiced pears that had fermented. The turkeys found them and partook of the tempting fruit to their utter disgrace. —Ez. —If you want furniture cheap, E. Brown, Jr's is the place to get it. ATTENTION, GREGG PosT.—The reg- ular meeting of the Post will be held on next Monday evening, November 2nd, at half past seven o’clock, special busi- ness of importance to ail comrades will be transacted. To make sure of the ability of each and every comrade to be present, in Washington, D. C.,at the National Encampment in 1892, an or- ganization will be effected ; if comrades are present in sufficient members to warrant it. A transportation fund and good quarters can be procured if you are all there. Turn out veterans and make the meeting a success. ——If you are in need of a buggy, go to McQuistion & Co. the only manufac- turers in Bellefonte who ever served time at the business. WaY SHOULDNT You ?—If you need a Monument or a Tombstone buy 1t this fall at A. M. Mott’s Marble Yard. It will pay you as he has a very large stock on hand that he will sell now much cheaper than next spring. Call and see for yourselves and you will not not re- gret it. You will not need to buy un- less you wish to 39-3¢ ——The following letters remain in the Belle- fonte P. 0. unclaimed, Oct. 29th, 91. M J. Alters, Mrs. Mary Clark, William Cas- per, John Fusser, E. L. Hawks, Wilham Kelch John R. Love, Mattie Watson, S. Weaver. When called for please say advertised. J. A. FIEDLER, P.M. To Teachers! Spicy educational papers lower than publish- ers rates Ed. News, weekly $1.25 per year; School Journal, large weekly, $2.50; Institute monthly, $1.25. W. C. McGHEE, 26 40-3t Philipsburg, Pa. Sale Register: Nov. 4th.—At the residence of J. Roof, four miles west of Unionville, at ten o'clock. Horses, cows; young cattle, implements, har ness, and householdgoods Bellefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper £Oes to press : New wheat... Old wheat, Red wheat, per Rye, per bushel..... Corn, ears, per bushel.. Corn, shelled, per bush Qats—new, per bushel Barley, per bushel.... Ground Plaster, per t Buckwheat per bushel Cloverseed, per bushe bushe Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ... 30 Eggs, per dozen..... v- 25 Lard, per pound.. . 8 CountryShoulders.. . 8 Sides.. . 8 Hams.. . a | T'ailow, per poun . Butter, per vound... 20 The Democratic Watchman, Published every Friday morning, in Selle- 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- tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- lows: SPACE OCCUPIED. One inch (12 lines this type Two inches Three inch Quarter Colur a Half Column ( 9 inches). One Column (19 inches) Advertisements in special column, 25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cB. Each additional insertion, per line.......... 5 cts. wocal notices, per line......viiieennnne ...2b cts. Business notices, per line. Job Printing of every kind done with neat= ness and dispatch. The Warcaman office has heen refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line ean pe executed in the most artistic manngrand a tha lowest rates. Terms—CASH, All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor:
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