ERTL ET ET ET ETE eT ii on GY emorsdic atdyman a 1 — Err == Bitafonte, Pa., Nov. 6, 1831. reams —- r JH RRESPONDENTS. — NO communications ¥ shad inless aceompanied by the real ® the writer. T NGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY APROPOS OF THE SEASON. Qut through the night so dark and drear, mt through the gloamy gloaming ; € wing from the wood shed I plainly hear An agonized moany moaning. £t first [ fancied t'was the low sly laugh Of onr Dave and Tommy Farrell ; £1 then I could see those two cute brats Lving flat on the cider barrel. Boftly I stole to the end of the shed, Tn see what the two youngs ers we re doing ; £nd dark as it was I plainly could see A terrible writhing and screwing. Flaton their backs in the chips they were lying Their broken up straws by their side; 410d Tommy groaned out oh Davy I'm dying; While Davy responded : I'm died. “A Crazy Lot,” at the Opera House next Thursday night. —— Prof. L. BE, Reber and wife, of #ate College shopped in town, on Mon- dav. Nearly all of Certre county’s re- presentatives at Washington were home to vote, ——The turkeys began to look sick len they saw the snow of Thursday Diorning. ——Robt. F. Hunter is confined to bis room with rheumatic trouble. Hope you may soon be out again Bob. ~——Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shuggert, giarted to Harrisburg, Wednesday morning, on an extended visit to friends. ——Prof, D. M. Lieb has returned, from Atlantic City, very much improved tn heal'h, but as yet he has not appear- &d -n the streets. Mr. W. H. Fry’s daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Pine Grove, has come to town to spend the winter with her rela- tive Mrs. W. T. Speer. ~The Daily News overcame the dullness in local news matter, on Wednesday, by filling up with roosters. Just what it had to crow over we are at 8 loss to know, Next Thursday night Jas. R. Adams, the great pantomine clown, gupported by a carefully selected com- pany, will appear, at the Opern House, in “A Crazy Lot.” ——Dr Wm. Frear, vice director of Penna. State College Experiment Sia- tion, arrived from Pittsburg on Monday morning. He had been acting as expert ou a patent infringment case. es Foot ball to-morrow afternoon at Lewisburg. Bucknell vs State College. A special train will leave Lewisburg for Bellefonte at 6 p. m., and and all who desire to go down from here can get back the same night. —Der. WK. Alexander, of Centre Hall, in town on Monday and dropped intosee us. He isone of the most agreaable and prominent citizens of Pennsvaliey, and his appearance is welcomed every where ——Jokn I. Rankin, Dep't Sixth Auditor of the Treasurv, came home to vote. John reports Washington and the administration in the best condition but was a little shaky about the way he thought Pennsy. would go. —The conductor of Day Express, Wich was wrecked below town on the 14th of October, has been suspended for thirty days, While it is evident he did not wilfully violate orders, yet the res- ponsibility was upon him all the same. —— Miss Mary H. Linn left this morning for Tthaca, N. Y., where she will visit for several months, at Henry Sage’s—whose latest gift to Cornell Un- iversity is thy handsome Librarv Build- ing which was formally opened last month. was -Work was begun on the proposed improvement on the Centre county Bank building, on Wedresday morning. The roof will be raised and ornamented, with several gables an? towers. in a way that will make it one of ths most impos- ing business blocks in town, ——Remember there will be a special train back from Lewisburg to-morrow, afler the game, and all who want to go down and see the State College eleven do up the Bucknellites can doso at ex- eursion rates, returning the same day. Leave your names at this office. ——Harry G. DeSylvia, ot this place, has become manager for the “Kinder- garten company’’ which played here two weeks ago. He had been traveline fora Philadelphia firm, but has con- cluded to try the show business. He joined the company in Columbia, on faturday. “he Nittany stage met with an accident shortly after it arrived here on Monday morning. The usually sleepy horses tovk it into their heads to have sone fun and they started up High street a: lightning speed. The road was too rrow, however, and they hung up on eirie light pole at the corner of horses both 21! down and I 3 slighily broken. Qther- wise no particulur damage was done. Brutes IN HumMay Guise.—In ali our experience in journalism we have never ben called upon to write up an account of a deed which, for sheer bro - tality and outrageou<ness has equaled that con mitted by four drunken rowdy s on the Lewistown pik, near the Robert Valentine farm. M nday afternoon Miss Mary McBride, accompanied by her niece Grace, started for a drive. As Miss Mary has been in poor health for some time the beauty of the day was taker advantage of and they drove out to Pleasant Gup. Returning about five o'clock they had reached the level stretch of road, just above the old race * | course when, down upon them came a | two horse team dragging a wagon in | which four drunke . men were holding The Lick Haven Express issued a morning edition on Tuesday, Centre county apples, in Ohio. ~—Dr. and Mis. T. R. Hayes will leave fur Florida next week. They will winter in the land of flowers. The passenger engine on the Buffalo Run road broke down on Tues- day and delayed traffic for an hour or more. »' —— Williamsport is complaining of the ravages of the small boy. The youngsters of the Lumber city seem to be of an unusually bad type. — Lots of Centre county people high carnival. Recklessly driving from one side of the road to-the other and not pretending to see any other travelers in the way, they drove right into Miss McBride's buggy and, tearing the back wheel off, threw its occupants out. Miss Mary became entangled in the wheels and was dragged about forty feet before the brutes would see the aw- ful accident they had caused. And even chen they were not going to stop, but ater the continued cries of Grace the driver, who was evidently a little more humane than his drunken com- panions, stopped and helped the unfor- tunate woman up. She was badly cut and bruised about the head and and her clothes were torn in shreds. Grace was not seriously hurt, but with a badly broken buggy and a dangerous- ly injured aunt she found herself in a sorry plight. Presently a man named Slottiuan came along and was prevailed upon to haul the unconscious victim home. Upon arriving at Miss Me- Bride's residence,at the corner of Bishop and Allegheny streets, the mise. able, unfeeling wretch demanded $1.50. Think of it, a man charging $1.50 for ‘hauling a helpless and terribly injured woman a distance of two miles. One can scarcely think it possible that in Centre county there could be a person who has become so grasping and so beastly in his instincts that he should thus take advantage of another's mis- fortune. Though he may be base his baseness is nothing in comparison with the low, contemptible act of those four men who ran her down. They were men who live at Milesburg and work over at Logan and about once a month they come home to visit. Carrying on in the very same manner. Their names, Robert Brown, Henry Holobangh, John McKinley and William Beck, should be scattered broadcast and res- pectable people, if they have ever had anything to do with them, should ostra- cise them completely. The law cannot be toosevere with such fellows. When inoffansive women cannot drive along our public highways without being half killed by drunken hoodlums, then it, is time for our courts to begin work. CoUNCIL IN SEss10N. —Monday night, a' half past seven o’cl ck, found council in session tor the regular November meeting. President Pouter called the members to order and Clerk Mitchell read the minutes of the previous meeting, They were adopted without correction. The first business to be taken up was a consideration of the request, presented | bv the Undine Hose Go , for a con‘in- | uance of their appropriation, Tt seems that two factions in the company have been fizhting for supremacv, with disas | trous results for the organization. Coun- cii referred the matter to committee, IA communication, from the residents of Howard street, asking for more light, was read, but the petition was refused as was also that of the residents of Wil- lowbank street, for a light at the corner | of Reynolds’ Avene, Borough Solici- tor Dale asked for the appointment of viewers for Wilson street and the exten- sions on High, Bishop, Lamb and Linn. S'reet committee reported progress, Water comuiittee, ditto. Market cor- mittee reported $3.40 market fees col- lected. Nuisance committee reported progress. Finance committee reported balance due treasurer of $5,061.97. Messrs. Williams, Jamison and Long. acre were appointed to confer with the members of Undine Hose Company with a view to amicably adjusting their dif- ferences. Rev. Koontz, of the Evan gelieal church presented a request for a crossing from the north side of Willow Bank street to the church ; Rev. Koontz agreeing to furnish the stone if the ber- ough would lay the crossing. The same was referred to the street committee for investigation and with power to act, The finance of the borough, from March 19 to October 19, shows an ex- ber of minor bills and adjourned. ——Maay Bellefonte propertyjowners are making needed repairs before winter sets in. It is an excellent plan to tix up now when mechanics are a little slick, for inthe spring you will be hardly able to get your work done. —— A man named Fishburn, of Mun- son’s mill has invented an iron tie for coal and fire clay raines. It is said 10 be a vary useful little invention and promises’ to net a snug sum for its owner, hody penditure of $12,000 for ythe seven | months. Council approved of a num- would make cider if they could find any barrels to put it in. There is a great scarcity of staves and hoops. Miss Grace Furey, who many Bellefonte People will remember, de- lighted a Tyrone audience, with one of her bright entertainments, on Monday ' night. ——John A. Daley, Esq., is home from Washington, D C. ona short , visit to his family. They have been | visiting in Curtin township since July | and Mr. D. finds it pleasant coming up | to visit them. ——The Centre clnb held its first an- nual meeting on Monday night and elected offi zers for the ensuing year. | The club isin a prosperous condition and bids fair to become one of the | leading social organizations of the town. ——Judge Orvis returned to Harris- burg, on Wednesday, where he will re- main until the republican majority in the Senate finally determines the best method of white-washing or exonerating the official thieves, he was called there to defend. ~——~Conductor James Whittaker, on the Nittany Valley road, met with a very painful accid nt on Monday morn- ing. While coupling two cars the pin flew and, striking him on the nose, brokeit. It is not a very serious in- jury though quite painful. ——0One of the rowdys who partici- pated in the disgraceful scene which oc- curred on the Lewistown pike, Monday afternoon, went to his home in Miles- burg, and scared his wife and family al- most to death, by threatening to shoot them all. The drunken brute terrified the whole town. —In our last waek.sissue we made a mis-statement regarding the departure of two of ‘our young men for Atlantic City, for the purpose of embarking in business. We said that Rash Williams would carry on the business assisted by Charley Pile whilethe’ firm name really reads : Pile and Williams. —If you want to attend the foot- ball game, at Lewisburg to-morrow af- ternoon, leave your name at this office so you can be entered fir excursion rates. It will be a great contest and championship. Let Bellefonte send a big delegation to cheer for our college team. Hxcursion rates will be sold on the regular train, leaving here at 615 in the morning and a special will return after the game. Lewving Lewisburg at 6 p. m. To Morrow's Game. — Doubtless wany of our readers are interested in the welfare of Centre county’s big in- stitation of learning, at Sate College, and when we infurm you that her stud- ents have heen taking as rapid strides in collegiate athletics as the college has 1n educational advancement yon need not be surprised. For the last five years the student roll has been steadily increasing and a class of men who would honoc any school are are now in attendance. The college has always been a leader in athletics, in local circles, but not until last season did her athletes come ont to compete, in any decided form, with those of her sis- ter eolleges, This year she has a foot-ball eleven in the Pennsylvania Collegiate League, and every evidence points to its ending | the champion. Two of the scheduled hitve already been ( played and; from comparisor.s drawn as season ae games to the reiative strength of the other fe in the League, it is safe to say { that P. 8. C. will be a sure winner. To-morrow the eleven will play their i Strangest rivals, of Bucknell | University, at Lewisburg, and the out the team reome of the game will practically de. { cide the championship, as Bucknell is { looked upon us the strongest team in the ! League, outside of State College. The , game to-morrow will be watched with | , mach interest he all the studants of the | colleze and while it is almost certain | r team will win yet tho slight. ! that thai {est mishap might turn the tide and result il nw : in favor of By ) The ame wi Il be ealled at half past inl will run back burg at 6 be sold all 'd is an- "two o'glack and « J to Bella? \ p. along the neip i AN AFTERNOON oN THE CoACH — Last Tharsday Mr James Pouter, who bas not only mude the hard ware busi- ness a success, but has time to manage one of the best equipped livery stables tn the country, placed his conch, better known as the Taliy-ho, at the disposal of a party of girls who of course aces ptL- el his invitation with readiness. With Mr. Isaac Lise handling the ribbons and the Sweethearts, Wives and Unup- propriated Blessings all trying to talk at once, the drive through the narrows, to Milesburg, was made in a short time. Here the lead horses decided they would lead no longer and made it so lively for the ones 1n the rear, that a change ! wus thought necessary, After a short wait of ten or fifteen minutes, which was spent in assisting the timid ones to the seats in the 1uside, *‘that the coach mighy be more evenly balanced,” and in listening to the discussion of the | small boy as to whether the party repre- | sented a galely company, or a patent medicine concern, the journey was con- tinued down the south side of the Bald Eagle—past well kept farms that cover the foot h Ils ot the Muncy ranges, on to Curtin, where the creek was crossed, | and the horses heads turned homeward. By this time the efforts of the Bugler were so successful that apple butter boiling, cider making and corn busking, | ware all forgotten for the moment in the merry scramble to see what was coming. Even he pretty school marm put aside | her dignity and hurried to the door that | she might excuse her scholars if it was | Barnum’s. However, she smiled, as nature wasdoing, on the merry party and what could be more conducive to enjoyment than a top seat on a comfort- ; able and stylish coach drawn by four ! good horses, a careful driver, congenial | companions, a warm October sun shin- | ing out of a clear blue sky ; while off in The finest and lareest line of Foreign and Domesue woolens for suit- ings and overconts ever shown by us Full wssortinent of Ready Made eloth. ing Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods . MoNTaoMERY &Co. Tailors, ——The Bair counuy almshouse, near Hliidavsours ground on dSaturday atiernoon, —-Lock Haven will doubtless be a sharp place when she gets her big edge tool factory 1n operation. ——Saven hundred shares of the Ty- rone Paper Mil stock brought $70,000 at auction, on last Saturday afternoon, ——Lock Haven capualists propose turning the Nail Works plant, at that place, into an axe and edge tool factory. The Manns are interested in the new industry and if the property can be se- cured operations will begin soon. ——The motion for a new trial, in the Clearly case, having been overruled and the sentence of death pronounced, Cleary’s attorneys will now carry the case to the Supreme court, with the hope of staying the time of execution at | least. ——Miss Johnson, of Danville, a pretty young woman who eloped, some weeks ago, with Harry Latimore of Wilkesbarre, is now clerking in a store in Racine, Wisconsin. The poor girl has evidently found out that: “All that glisters is not gold.” ——There will be an Assembly of Encampment No. 59, Union Veteran Legion, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 11th. As business of importance will be transucted, and several applicants are to be mustered in, it is requested that a full membership be present. ——Philip Bradley, a resident of Cold vas huraea to the the distance great banks of lacy white Stream, near Philipsburg, was killed by films rested on irregular mountain peaks» # fall of Rick io Pardee mine, on an outlook that em“raced the low ' Thursday afternoon of last week. About ranges of the Alleghenies, covered with three tons of rock fell on him mashing foliage that had been touched, but not Bis head and body in a horrible manner. killed by the frost, the quiet waters of A Wifeand ten children mourn his un- the Bald Eagle and the carefully culti- | timely end. vated farms that had yielded such a bountiful harvest of fruit and grain? All these added to the pleasures of the afternoon and the return home was made with the feeling that neither James Gordon Bennet nor Andrew Car- Mrs. Benjamin Halfpenny, an aged resident of Bellwood, Blair county. committed suicide on Friday morning, last, by deliberately lying down in a shallow stream of water which flows near the depot. She had been sick and negie, on their famous trips through it is thought that her mind had become France and Scotand, had ever had a unbalanced. more delightful drive than Mr. Potter’s’ - coaching party enjoyed on the Tally-ho. AN OLD CusToM. —Lancaster county, ‘Pa., has a custom that prevails perhaps nowhere else in the United Sates. “Settling day” in that county falls upon April the first, and on that day thous- ands of country folks gather at Lancas- ter, the county seat. Bargains are A Festive TRAMP --On Wednesday of last week Miss Alice Ardery, of | Martha Furnace, started to drive to Port Matilda to do some shopping. When about a mile on this side of Port will decide the Pennsylvania League she pissed a very dilap. dated and fray- 1 ed out knight of the road. Congratula- : | ting herself that he had not accosted ter | P2id 80d new ones contracted. Ifa made, contracts are entered into, debts for a ride she soon arrived at her destina- man contracts a deb at any time during | tion and, after having bitched her horse the year the understanding is, in ab in front of the Post Office, she proceeded | 5¢0Ce Ot & specific agreement, that pay- to thestore. Soon the weary traveller Dent shall be made on selling dey. A came up the road and spying the horse like custom prevails in parts of China, thought to take a ride. So with a care- but the Lancaster countians probably less fling he dropped his Saratoga in be- took their settlement day from German hind and juuntily mounted theseat. A ancestors. — Ez. jerk of the lines and a crack of tie whip | brought the horse's ears up, but 16: fu) account of the afflictions of a young would not go. The lugubrious tramp 100g couple, at Unionville, comes to had forgotten to unhitch the animal. | This was done in a moment and away | went horse, buggy, tramp and all. Down the road toward Tyrone. The trotter sped along over the plark road, in a way that sent thrills of delight saooting through the old 1vory frame of About four weeks ago both mother and the festive “Bum.” He cracked his | father were stricken with typhoid fever whip. Ah! the sport was immense, but presently looking back he followed the curling dust, for "1 iles, with his eyes and away on the horizon, in hot_pur- suit came a large posse of indignant citizens, his pocket he drank to their health, | while he could plaiLly discern murder- ous intents depicted on their fast redden- imme ing faces. The horse was stopped and A MamyorHE BARN BURNED. —On tied to the fence. Tts driver left it, with Wednesday evening, about five o’clock, its pants, and ambulated to the railroad | the large three story barn, on the Col- where he mounted a palace stock train | lege property, at State Cilleze, was dis- and took passage with the rest of the | covered to be on fire. It seemed but a cattle. ~ The country was greatly { second until ‘the whole of the immense wrought up over the escapade, but the | building was enveloped in flames. horse was not at all injured and the oc- | With the greatest difficalty the stock currence has simply given the people | was all gotten out, but the entire crops, something new to talk about. of a two hundred acre farm, and all the implements stored in the building were burned. The only person about the barn, at the time the fire broke out, was Lawrence Brisbin and wife, at that place. The young people have been married about four years and three children have blessed their union, the youngest being but five weeks old. wife died, leaving the husband in a precarious condition aud the three child- ren motherless. Mrs. Brishin was but twenty-seven years old and her untime- and far.ily. It isto be hoped that the father may soon recover. AvxorHiER OLD CITIZEN GowE.—On Sanday Inst at Rebersburg, quiatly | passed to her last resting place, Mrs. bE boy named Sortman. He was stort. grasunn Tages a be Ve i ing potatoes and quickly gave thealarm, i a, ah a a ou $ | but as there is no large water main at annoy. . y Ph ai Y= the place all that could be done was try nals BAF usive¥ine map ansherao) ! to save the little property that could be and was enjoying her usual good health | gotten out. It was one of the most pe Satarday sveuing, when suddeniy complete farm barns in the state, having shvenmplsingd cof Hislingataintonthe , been completed last full. ' Threa storys buf Sasitie 9 bi and oh Sunday high, with every modern improvement, morning, seemingly piston suffering 2d filled to" the roof with grain and passed BYWAY: Mus, Reynolds was a i bay it must have made a terriblejbluze. lady held in the highest esteem by ail | The building was the larcest barn in who knew her; a faithful member ot ! Centre county and possiblyias lirge as theehureh of her choles, kind id all | any in the state. It had ‘steam heat, a who needed assistance and, until age | steam power. attachment for thrashing, pravented, ever road to fond » lislping jete, and had apple, potato and beet hand ta:these in dishes. o { houses heated and vertilated. It was An unknown Austrian was moved and re-built in the summer of 190 struck by a train, at Bellwood, on Mon- at a eost 6£$17,000 and the loss is nearly day morning. He had papers on his Nothing is person showing an honorable discharge known as to the origin of the conflagra- fron the Austrian army. tion. all covered by insurance. AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.—A sorrow | as in the report of the illness of Mr. | and on Tuesday uorning the young X : Pulling his field glass from ly death is a great blow to her friends ' £6 aT CoMING ATTRACTIONS — Manager Garman bas farai<hed us with g partial list of his bookings, fr the Opera House, and we take plessars ig uppending them: —November 26 — Sweeney, Alvido, Gorman and Goeiz's Minstrels, No vember 30 — Hawi Bernard Chase. Docember 5--i3orton’s New Orieans Minstrels. December 14 —4Sne couldn't marry Three.” December 18--Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin. December 24— Marie Hubert Frohman, in “The Witch.” 28 -— Kiue Raoad’s one weak in repertoire. Junu- ary 6 —“O'Fiynn in Mexico. January 21—Hi- Nios, the Baron. January 25 --Tne Naw By {ramp January 27 —Charles Loder in “Oh, What a Night ?7 Some of the ahive attractions ara really first class, while others are new to Bellefonte audiences. Miss Chase 1s an old favorite here and will more than likely play to a crowded house. G rr- ton’s Minstrels need no recommenda- tion aud O'Flynn ‘no Mexico” is also on the list of No. 1 attractions. Miss Marie Hubert Frohman in “The Witch’ will probable be the best of the season’s cards Her appearance at the Empire theatre, in Philadelphia, was the cause of much newspaper comment and praise. The play is characteristi- cally American, being laid in colonia] times 1n New England and is about the only true American play on the stage. Miss Frohman 1s recognized as one of the leading ladies on the dramatic staga and her appearance will be hailed w.th delight. The other attractions are all said to be good. Deucemner CaN Sing “THEY'RE AFTER ME.” =-Anoily-tongued man giving his name as RB. B. Alexander, a month ago, ped- dled patent roasting pans through India- ua county. He traveied ina fine bug- gy with a geod horse. To Ralph Walk- er, of Armstrong township, he pawned tha horse and buzgy for 15 days for $150. Alexander next sold to James Black notes on a gentlemsn in Lewis- town, Pa., for $850 at a liberai discount. The night before the fifteen day limit on the horse had expired, the animal was stolen. Suspicion was aroused against Alexander, and Black wrote to Lewis- tow about the notes only to find that they were forgeries. Black and Walk- er are now after Alexander, but his whereabouts is as complete a mystery as that of Cashier Livsey of the State Treasury. — learfield Republican. “A Crazy Lor.”—The attraction at the Opera House for Thursday night, Novemher 12th, is oné with which Bellefonte theatre woers are fairly well acquainted, Mr. Adams, the great pan- tominist, supported by a strong com- pany played here last season. By rea- son of death a very small audience as- sembled to see the performance, but those who were there were highly de- lighted with the specialties and other entertaining features. We feel safe in saying that you will be well entertained if you go to the Opera House on Thurs- day night. STILL WINNING.—On Saturday the Scrub of the Pennsvlvania State Col- lege foot bail association went to Altona and defeated the team of that place by tee score 6 to 0. The College boys seem wonderfully successful this fall, for out of seven games played, by both teams, | but one has been lost. The Institution is paying more attention to athletics | than she has for some time and the re- "sult rs that her teams are now holding quite a prominent place in the college ‘athletic world. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper oes to press : New wheat 95 ' Old wheat, per bushe 95 Red wheat, per bushel. 95 .Rye, per bushel.......... 75 Corn, ears, per bushel. 35 Corn, shelled, per bushe 70 Oats—new, per bushel... 28 Barley, per bushel...... 65 Ground Plaster, per ton.. 9 50 Buckwheat per bushel................o........es 50 Cloverseed, per bushej. 00 to $6 0C ——————— Bellefonte Produce Harkets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel .................. 30 Eggs, per dozen..... 25 Lard, per pound. 8 CountryShoulders. 8 ides..... 8 Hams.... or 1234 Tallow, per pound.. —esere Butter, per bound... seseeuree 20 a ————— The Democratic Watchman, Published every Friday morning, in elle. 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 i publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. i A liberal discount is made to persons adver- | tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol= lows. SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m | 6m 1y One inch (12 lines this type... $5 $8 (811 Two inches.....c... » 11101 18 Three inches......... 10/15 | 20 | Quip Column (4)4 inches).......| 12 | 20 | 30 i Half Column ( 9 inches). 20 | 35 | 58 ‘One Column (19 inches)... 3 Advertisements in special column, 25 per | cent. additional. : . | Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 tse i Bach additional insertion, per line.. 5 eth. «socal notices, per line...... 26 cta, Business notices, per line. ..10 cis. Job Printing of every kind done with neat ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office hag been refitted with. Power Presses sand New ! Type, and everything in the printing line can | be executed in the most artisilc maognerand a . the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. i All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers