Tn cs “a. I TIRE AYE ecaean Peuacralic Walcuin, Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 27, 1881, To CorrespONDENTS. — NO communications published unless accompanied by the real same of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——Look up the Cash Bazaar ad. for this week, something of interest to you: ‘Stormers, reefers, box, sacks and double breasted overcoats are leading at Fauble’s. ——1It is reported that the Sommer- ville property on Spring street was sold to Clem Dale Esq., —— Joseph Brugger's stable, at Unionville, was unroofed by the storm on Monday afternoon. ——Mr. Elliott Lane and Wm, P. Duncan, esq., of Philipsburg, were ar- rivals on Wednesday morning. ——The ladies aid soeiety of the Re- formed church, of Centre Hall will hold a Musical convention commencing Jan. 11th 1892. ——Mirs, Gilmore has opened this week an entire new lot of felt hats in all the latest shapes. Feathers, birds and trimmings just received from New York. ——Col. D. D. Woods, without whose assistance the management of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, would often be stuck, was in town fora few hours on Monday. ——Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Stewart who left this place nearly two years ago for Seattle Washington, where they expected to permanently locate, have moved to Fremont, Nebraska. ——A young man by name of Vasey, employed at the Nail Work was arrest- ed and taken to Hollidaysburg on Thursday last, charged with stealing brass and brass fittings from shops in that place. ——A special train will leave for the State College, over the Buffalo Run road, this evening at 6.30 o'clock, Per- sons desiring to attend the dance can go up on the special and return after the gayetics are over. ——~Col, Ed: Pruner, of Tyrone, has purchased the old McAllister residence on Allegheny street for $10.000. When the present leases expire he expects to remodel and make it one of the finest residences in town. —— Patrick Flynn, the Morrisdale hotel proprietor, who shot a drunken rowdy, who was trying to ‘‘clean out” his house some weeks ago, has been re- leased from the Clearfield jail on $3,000 bail. His victim will probably recover, ——On Saturday the High school and Academy foot ball elevens lined up against each other on the Athletic grounds and the result was rather dis- astrous to the High school boys, as the score; 38tv 0, in their opponents favor, will show. Mis. J. J. Goheen an aged and respected resident, of Rock Spring, this county, died on Monday. Deceased was a devout christian woman and had hosts of friends in the community in which she lived. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon. —— “Monte” Ward, so well known to the entire county as the great base ballist and to the people of Bellefonte for his genial manners and lively dis- position, when a school boy here, is to play second base, and captain the Brook- lyn nine during the season of ’92. ——There is seemingly something wrong in the eternal fitness of things, when a minister gets $5 and a good sup- per for performing a marriage ceremony which takes only five minutes, while the editor who takes two hours to set up a list of wedding presents only gets a pieceof cake. ——A harrowing accident occurred in Shamokin on last Friday. While conductor Elias Long was running his electric strept car along the line his little son attempted to jump on it, but missing his tooting he was thrown be- neath the wheels and beheaded before his father’s eyes. —— Miss Anna, daughter of J, Fearon Mann, has returned from a seven months stay at Clifton, N. Y., not as greatly improyed in health as her friends would like to see; but it is hop- ed that change of climate and surround. [ings; will effect the improvement that was begun at the sanitarigm. ——Monday’s storm through War- riorsmark valley was terrific. The roof was blown off Jno. F. Mattern’s house and wagon shed and the barn roof was nearly all carried away. Jas. H. Waites stable roof was torn off by wind and many houses had the windows blown in and suffered much loss. ——If you are called upon to pur- chasea fifty cent ticket, in the contest for Girard Minsker’s piano, take one or more chances and help the suffering man. He is now in a hospital,in Phila. delphia, dying with consumption, and kis piano is being chanced off for the ‘benefit of his family which is in a desti- ,tute condition. Tar Bre Brow. —The great wind- storm that visited this section country on Monday, an account of which we give elsewhere in the WATCHMAN, did not slight Centre county. From all parts of it we hearof damage to the fences, fruit trees, etc., being done, while in some particular sections its work was frightful. Up along Half Moon Valley, trees were uprooted by the dozen, and a large straw shed on one of the farms of Mr. Samuel T. Gray was carried clear oft its foundation, a number of buildings were unroofed and great damage done to fences. Above the State College, the large barn of Mr. Fye, was unroofed, and all through the valley, orchards were torn up and fences blown away. At Heclaa new church in the course of construction was blown down, breaking the timbers and scatter- ing boards and shingles, as though they had been feathers. The building was nearly completed and the school child- ren from the house adjoining were ac- customed to playing in it, but when the storm came up many of them ran back to the school house while thirteen re- mained in the church. The wind blew with terrific force and the building was demolished and the children crushed under the falling timber. The cries of the injured alarmed the village and willing hands were soon hard at work rescuing the little ones from their peril- ous positions. Dr. Fisher, of Zion, was promptly on the scenes to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate children. The most seriously hurt were; Elias Dunkle; right leg broken, left ankle dislocated and badly cut about the head—recovery doubtful. Belmont Yarnell, arm broken, badly bruised and cut. Jno. Barner, ten years old, con- cussion of the brain, superinduced by being struck by a falling timber—re- covery doubtful. William Clevenstine, Jr., badly cut and bruised. Chas. Kreps, head badly cut. Jno. Workman and a number of others received pain ful injuries though not serious. It took along time to get the children all ex- tricated Jand it is said that their cries and moaning was heartrending in the extreme. Out along the di- ‘vide, at the foot of the Allegheny moun- tains, old Boreas seemed to get in his work in the most frightful way. Mr. Joseph Packer who resides about three miles north of Howard was in his barn husking corn. Thestorm struck it, and Mr. Packer fearing it would be demol- ished rau from the barn floor down to the horse stable, justin time to be caught in the falling timbers and crushed, so that at this writing it is not known whether he will survive his injuries or not. A valuable horse belonging to him was instantly killed, and his barn left as completely wrecked as if the Al- legheny mountains had fallen upon it. Trees afoot through, in the vicinity, were twisted off and carried for rods. The orchard on Mr. Packer’s farm, al- though protected by high hills, is al- most a total wreck, and it is hard to see where the fences oncestood. A barn on the adjoining farm belonging to the Bohn estate was partially unroofed, the chimneys on the house blown off and much damage done to fences and fruit trees. Passing on a short distance it unroofed the barn of Mr. Frank Con- fer and on down the little valley three miles, it did thesame job for the barn of Mr. Henry Thompson, and all along its route the evidence of its destructive power isseen in uprooted fruit trees, scattered fences, and demolished sheds. From other sections of the county the returns are not all in. TaE MYSTERIOUS RECEPTACLE FOR A RecLUsE’'S HoOARDINGS. — About six months since an aged bachelor named Isaiah Fleck, died at his home near Three Springs, this county. His death was sudden and he was found by some neighbors shortly after his death in the bome where he passed his days, solitary and alone. He had an active business life, and derived a good competence from a saw mill which he operated. It was known that he had sufficient to meet the wants of his lonely existence, and it was believed he had money laid up for futura neels. When he died, his habitation was searched but nothing of value was found, and no writing was | left to indicate where he hid his money. A few dayssince a sale was made of the personal effects belonging to the de- ceased, and among other articles .dis- posed of was an old wooden chest from which the hinges had rusted off, that was sold to Mr. John Barron, near Three Springs, for 85 cents. Mr. Bar- ron took the old relic to his home, and after a diligent search found therein a secret drawer. Upon opening it he found a purse of the saddle bag style, which he cautiously opened and out rolled a penny. Nothing daunted by the seeming failure of his search, as many might have been, Mr. Barron persevered in his investigation, and was rewarded by finding thirty-two dollars in gold that the bachelor had secreted in the old wooden chest.—Huntingdon Semi Weekly News. Fauble’s overcoat bargains are startling the buying public. ——Thieves had a geod night’s busi- ness in Tyrone, on Sunday night. rie ——The special train for the College of the dance will leave the station this even- ng at 6.30 o'clock. Round trip 50cts. Nicholas Casteroi, an Italian laborer, was instantly killed in the Ty- rone yards, on Saturday morning last. Ho had stepped aside to aliow an en- gine, ‘running out of the round house, to pass, but failed to notice the one which followed it and he died under its wheels. ——A special train over the Buffalo Run road will be run this Friday even- ing, to accommodate citizens of Belle- fonte and those living along the line of the road, who desire to attend the senior class reception at State College. It will leave Bellefonte about half past six o'clock and returning, will leave the college at about 1-30 a. m. ——The WATCHMAN was last week in giving the date of the dedi- cation of the Willowbank street Evan- gelical church, as the 19th. 1t was fixed for the 22nd and services to that end were held on last Sunday ; but the in- clemency of the weather coupled with the tact that the only newspaper which is generally read hereabouts—-this paper— gave the wrong date for the exercises, prevented as large an attendance as was expacted and sufficient money to meet obligations was not raised, consequently the final dedicatory services were post- poned. The church we believe orgin- ally cost $4.800, of which amount $1,500 had been paid. On Sunday last $900 was raised and at the next services the time of which will be duly announced, it is to be-hoped the remaining $1.400 will be forthcoming. STILL Going ON.—In last week's WATCHMAN, we gave an account of the pushing and pulling, the eross-fire- iug and contention, going on, out in the upper end of Clearfield county, be- tween the Pennsylvania railroad and the owners and controllers of the Beech Creek Company. That turmoil still continues, and out of it we hope may yet come, much that will be of benefit to the people and business interests of this section. A Clearfield dispatch of the 23 inst. says: “Both combinations are daily em- ploying every man who asks for work, his work consisting generally of barring some other fellow’s way. Both forces have been busy for the past few days in the vicinity of West Branch, between Burnsville and Cherrytree, and at the latter place the Pennsylvania forces are on top; having squatted on every avail- able route through the town. Seeing this, the Beech Creek people (who are backed by the New York Central) marched their army of men on up past the place and began running lines up Cushing creek, the headwaters of which spring from Easy Summit, in Indiana county. This summit is the lowest of the entire range, and, as its name im- plies, is easy to be surmounted by a railroad. Civil engineers claim that through its ‘draft’ runs the finest grade between the east and west of the moun- tains. The Pennsylvania is not making much of a fight above Cherrytree, being content, it seems, with occupying the best right of way at all narrow places along the river, thus preventing a con- nection by the other people. “The Beech Creek people claim they are going west through Indiana county to connect with the Pittsburg & West- ern at Butler, and there are plenty of ‘corroborative facts pointing that way. Some people think the New York Cen- tral is simply playing a game to secure better concessions from the Pennsyl- vania. The coal fields of this county are nearly all controlled by the Pennsyl- vania or its combination with other roads. The Moshannon field, which has been the realsource of supply, is fast working out, and Cambria and In- diana counties are now said to hold the best coal supplies in the State. There- fore the New York Central and Read- ing cannot, it is said, afford to leave the Pennsylvania in undisputed possession, “While all this trouble is going on in the southwest portion of the county, the Pennsylvania is going calmly ahead extending a roed to DuBois and Trout- great eight foot veins recently discover- ed in Brady township, the coal from which is now being shipped via the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg.” ——From the way the crocks are be- ing hauled away from Sechler & Co's on High street, it looks as though the car load they just received last week will not last long. 5000 gallons make a great many crocks but they are flying at Sechler’s. ——The concert of the Austrian Ju- venile band, at Philipsburg, on last Monday afternoon was a grand musical treat, but the inclemency of the weath- er prevented its having the crowded house it would have enjoyed had the weather been more favorable. A committee trom the Lock Haven School Board visited our public school buildings on Friday of last week. They were on a tour of inspection of the buildings of towns in the central part of the State and propose improving the Lock Haven school buildings in ac- cordance with what they see. in error | ville, where it will secure control o*th&= A LeapiNG MERCHANT GoNE.—On Monday evening at seven o'clock the death of Mr. Jonathan A. Harper oc- cured at his home on West Linn street ; the result of stomach troubles from which he has suffered for many years and directly suparindaead by hemorh- ages of the stomach. He had been en- joying fairly good health up ’til Monday the 13th inst. when he was compelled to take his bed on account of what the family supposed to be a light attack of his malady, but when he grew contin- ually worse the family physican was summoned and everything possible done for him. He was not thought tobe dangerously ill, so when his somewhat sudden death occurred just a week later, it was a sad blow to the family anda shock to the entire community. A few moments before the end came, reshzing { that death was near, he called his grief stricken family to his bedside and bade them farewell, This done he closed his eyes in eternal sleep. J. W. Harper, head of the firm of J. A. Harper & Co., general merchants of this place was one of Bellefonte’s most reputable and substantial business men. Having embarked in business with his brothers William and Jared in 1866, in the room adjoin- ing Schofield’s saddlery establish- ment on Spring street, he was ever a leader in our mercantile world and a man of superior business qualifications. The firm of Harper Bros. continued business on Spring street, until the re- tirement of William Harper and the en- try of W. Stuart Brouse changed the firm name to that under which the bus- iness has bee: carried bn ever since, Mr. Harper always retaining the controlling interest in the concern, and the large patronage it enjoys is due largely to his integrity and carefulness with those with whom he came in contact. As the oldest merchant of the town, he enjoyed the confidence of both the business and social worlds, and enterprises in which he was concerned were always attended with success. As a citzen we could ask no better one. Reserved at all times, but never at the expense of geniality or friendliness ; he was one of those men who gave largely to charity of which few knew, and many a one [missed their usual Thanksgiving dinner from Mr. Harper yesterday. Deceased was born on March 1st 1832 near Rebersburg, this county, and lived with his parents, George and Eliebeth Harper, until he came to Bellefonte about 1859 and entered the dry goods establishment of D. M. Wagner dec’d one of the pioneer merchants of our town. His marked adapability to mer- cantile business and his developement of sound business judgement, justified him in conducting a store for himself. Accordingly associating his brothers with him they began as Harper Bros. and he has figured ever since as an excellent illustration of a success- {ul and upright man. In1863 he mar- ried Minnie Schroyer, youngest daugh- ter of Allen Schroyer, dec’'d, a former furniture dealer, of this place. Six children blessed their union, five of whom are living viz: Lulu, Jerome, Edward, Maud and Jennie. Berenice having died in the fall of ’84. His brothers and sisters living are as fol; lows: William and Jared who are both successful business men of Belle- fonte, Simeon, the senior nrember of the Harper & Kreamer firm of Centre Hall ; Mrs. Sallie Weaver, of Rebersburg, and Mrs. Philip Royer, of Clintondale, Clinton county. In his death Bellefonte loses a con- scientious and greatly respected citizen and her oldest merchant, and his family a husband ‘and father whose kindness to humanity in general was only supple- mented by the great love he bore them. He was a member of the Reformed church. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at;2 o'clock. | } LAND Poor.--Thousands of farmers are “Land poor and will remain so until the end of their weary life. How absurd it is to pile up treasure in many times more land than can be easily operated. The wise and happy men are those who operate small farms to their full capacity and enjoy life as thay go along. Hold- rasedie—ter-a section may be good for some children or grand children, but it certainly keeps a man’s nose to the grindstone continually. The number of acres properly worked that will in- sure the old folks a good comfortable living, allow them to take a trip of some sort of recreation once every year or two and a small surplus over the cost of educating their children, is the sized farm to have. Many men who could easily be well to do, however, prefer tobe head and ears in debtin order to add more acres to their already too large holdings. ——On next Monday evening, in the Methodist lecture rooms, Rev. W. H. Gilbert will give his delightful lecture on a ‘Pleasant Ramble from Philadel- phia to San Franstco.” Mr. Gilbert is a very pleasing talker and in going up the Hudson, stops to tell the story of Rip Van Winkle which is especially appropriate at the hunting season. Nearly one hundred stereoscopic views Full lines of Ready Made Cloth- ing—Mens, Boys, Youths, and Child- ren. The largest and fullest line—childrens clothing a special’y. Cape Overcoats and Storm Coats. MonNTaoMERY & Co. Tailors. ——Among Philipsburg’s most nota- ble and recent improvements is the Barnes’ block, a handsome three story brick and white sand stone building which has just been completed, on the corner of Pine aud Front streets, Tt is a structure of very modern design and heads the list of our sister town’s architectural beauties. A WEDDING WEDNESDAY EvENING. —At Seven o'clock Wednesday evening Rev. W. A. Houck, of the Methodist church, pronounced the ceremony which made Laura M. Hull, third daughter of Samuel and Mary Hull, the wife of Ewing T. Massey, of Browns- ville, Fayette county. The nuptials were celebrated at the home of the bride’s parents, on South Allegheny street, and the services were very pretty and impressive. Many handsome pres- ents were received. The WATCHMAN extends its hearty congratulations to the happy young pair. Court ProceEpiNG3.—The first week of the regular November term of court, began on Monday and adjourned for Thanksgiving on Wednesday even - ing. It will be called again this Friday morning aud be continued for the week if there is sufficient business to occupy the time. Judge Furst’s charge to the Grand Jury, in consequence of which he got a report in favor of enlarging and remodeling the Court House, was the most important business transacted dur- ing the three days. A large number of petty casos that should never have been allowed to reach the court were dispos- ed of. The only two cases that attract- ed any attention, was the Snow Shoe shooting affray, which occurred in Sep- tember last when a crowd of persons headed by Alfred Lucas, went to the home of Anthony Mayes to arrest his son James Mayes, who had been in a row. There seems to have been a good deal of promiscous shooting on both sides, but the case was brought against Mayes for felonious assault and car- rying concealed weapons. This matter occupied almost all of Tuesday’s session, and was disposed of on Wednesday morning, by the jury finding that Jas. J. Mayes was guilty in manner and form as indicted; that John Allen Mayes was not guilty on first indict- ment but guilty on second—that of pointing a weapon. The only other case of any importance that occupied the attention of the court was that of Henry Hollabaugh, Wm H. Beck, John McKinley and Robert, Brown, who while drunk, and reckless - ly driving along the Lewistown pike drove into a Luggy occupied by Miss Mary McBride and her niece, upsetting the buggy and seriously injuring Miss McBride. The indictment was for as- sault and battery, and after a partial hearing, the affair was compromised by two of the accused pleading guilty, and the crowd agreeing to pay all costs, damages and expenses. After disposing of scores of shame- lessly petty little cases that should never have gotten beyond the justice’s office, in which they were first brought, and in which we know the readers of the WarcaMAN would take no interest, the Grand Jury made the following re- port : To the honorable the judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the peace of the county of Centre, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. November Sessions, 1891 The Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania inquiring for the county of Cen. tre in all matters relating to the same, jdo re- spectable report : That they have acted upon all the bills of indictment oftered by your district attorrey. We beg leave further to report that we have visited and inspected the county building and find— 1st. That the removing of the water closets in rear of the Court House and the erection of new and improved ones in their stead are in course of erection, and the water pipes con- necting the closats with the old well in front of the court house leading to said well. We find the different offices in the Court Hous in fair condition except in the commis- sioners and prothonotary’s offices where there are poor facilities for keeping the records ; but we are informad by the commissioners that they have contracted for improved shelving and will hate them in place ina short time. We find the jail in excellent condition. but find the following repairs needed, viz. The front hall needs some papering, where the water has caused it to come loose. The stairs lead- ing to the cellar need repairing, also the cooking range in the kitchen. We also find that a new lock is needed on the watch hall and we would recommend that these im- provements be made. ” We have also presented tous for our action a petition for a county bridge on thelroad leading from Boalsburg to Lemont, near the Oak Hall flonring mills, and recommend that the county put up a fifty foot iron bridge at this point, provided that the township of Col- lege put up good and proper abutments for the above. =ds to improving the court house, we recom- mend that an addition of 30 fect be built to the” front end of the building so that more room can be used at therear of the building for additional Jury rooms, ladies waiting room, etc., and that the entire building be remodeled and repaired. We respectfully tender Jour thanks to the honorable judges and district attorney for their courtesy and assistance rendered during our deliberations. are used to illustrate the ramble that promises to be entertaining as well as! instructive. James T. Stuart, Foreman . ——S Subscribe for the WATCHMAN, Nov. 25, 1891. CeNTRE CoUNTY WOMEN FoR THE WorLD's FAIR. —Since Governor Pat- tison’s call for the united efforts of all Pennsylvanians to make the Keystone State’s exhibit, at the Columbian Kxpo- sition, at once «creditable and complete, Commissioner Whitman has annouced auxiliary committees made of ladies from each county in the State. These committees will gather up all articles of particular histcric or artistic value and through them they will be submitted to the State Commission for places in the government building. Centre county’s auxiliary is composed of the following ladies : ; : Mrs. Henrietta Foster, Philipsburg; Mrs. L.:H. Barnard, State College ; Mrs. Cameron Burnside, Howard »: Mrs. W. K. Alexander, Millheim ; Mrs. Witmer Wolf, Centre Hall ; Miss Alice Wilson, Miss Mary Brockerhoff, Mrs, W. F. Reeder, Mrs. Gertrude Reber, Bellefonte. THE Jury CLearep Hiy.—It took the United States circuit conrt, at Pitts- burg, nearly the whole of last week to try the case of a number of Insurance companies versus D. 'W. Holt, of Phil- ipsburg, for the recovery of $125,000 paid him in insurance some years since. The case was a peculiar one and involv- ed Mr. Holt in a very seroius manner, but when placed on the stand he denied, in toto, every charge made against him by the plaintiff’s principal witness, Car- penter, and by the aid of corroborative evidence was able to completely break down the strength of the latter's testi- mony and establish his defense. WeAvER Avams KILLED,—On Sat- urday afternoon we received intelligence of the death of Weaver Adams which occurred at Steiner’s, near Philipsburg, about noon of that day. Deceased was aged 25 years and was a son of Thos. M. Adams, of Milesburg and a brother of county commissioner Adams. He met his death in a very sad way. Em- ployed as a brakeman on the T. & C. local freight, he was walking on the top of the train, when it was approaching Philipsburg, and not noticing the cov- ered bridge his head was struck by a cross beam and his neck broken. The remains of the unfortunate young maa were brought to Milesburg for inter- ment, Marer1aGeE Licenses.— Wilson Fle. gal and Mamie Campbell, both of Philipsburg. Geo. A. Bush and Mary A. Garbrick, both of Boggs twp. Wm. Young, of Boalsburg, and Em- ma A. Condo, of Rebersburg. Robt. A. Walker, of Howard twp., and Ellen Hoffman, of Curtin twp. Robt. Brown and Jane Dawson, both of Philipsburg. Geo. T, Wolf and Minnie D. Noll,. both of Feidler, Pa. Joseph G. Fetterman, of Jefferson county, and Elizabeth O. Shipley, of Unionville. MARRIED AT Lock HAVEN,—On Sunday last Miss Alberta M. Weaver was married to Mr. Irvin L. Shaffer, in the parlor of the United States Hotel, at Lock Haven. Both young people are from Zion, this county, and we wish them Fappiness in their wedded life. Lost Pocker Book.—A pocket book containing $111, was lost by Mr, Joseph Hartzell, in Bellefonte, on Thursday last for the return of which he will pay a liberal reward to the finder. It can either be left at this of- fice, or sent to him at Snow Shoe Pa. A —————————— Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : INOW WHEL... ..... ie cisecnearenssrisasssmssinnssinie Old wheat, per bushel Red wheat, per bushel.. Rye, per bushel........... Corn, ears, per bushel..... Corn, shelled, per bushel. Oats—new, per bushel Barley, per bushel.... Ground Plaster, per ti Buckwheat per bushel. Cloverseed, per bushe;. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushol ...............cccciiinns 40 Eggs, per dozen..... Lard, per pound.... CountryShoulders.. Tailow, per pound.. Butter, per ound... 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- fising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol ows : SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m [om ly One inch (12 lines this type $58 (811 Two inches........ sareeee vee of 7T/10| 15 Three inches......ceseensenss 15 | 20 Quarter Column (434 inches)... 12 | 20 | 80 Half Column ( 9 inches).. 20 | 36 One Column (19 inches)....... 35 | 55 | 100 Advertisements in special column, 25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts. Each additional insertion, per line... 5 cts. wocal notices, per line...c.uueeeeeeee 26 cts. Business notices, per line.....c.ucueeirninennene 10 cts. Job Printing of every kind done with neate ness and dispatch. The WaArcumANn office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be executed in the most artistic mannerand a the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor:
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