Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, January 22, 1892, Image 8
La Bellefonte, Pa., January 22,1892. To CORRESPONDENTS. — NO cohnanieatiins published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN; & COUNTY Salvini was an Altoona attrac- tion on Wednesday night. William McCafferty, an old resi- dent of the town, died rather suddenly, on Tuesday afternoon. —The mercury in Bellefonte ther- mometers crawled down to 5° below zeroon Wednesday morning. ——The coasting on Monday evening was fine and young America was out with sleds of all sizes and shapes. — A course in mining engineering is one of the additional branches propos- ed for the Pennsylvania State College. ——The Misses Gamble and Sander- son, of Williamsport, spent Sunday at the home of Pres.Judge A. O. Furst’ on Linn street. ——Hardman P. Harris, left on Thursday morning, for a trip to Wash- ington, D. C. He is oft for the benefit of his health, ——Altoona’s mayor, Col. Burchfield, of the 5th Reg, N. G. P., was in town on Saturday to look at Co. B’s new armory. ——The Altoona Chronicle suspend- ed with its last Saturday’s issue. In- ability to give the paper proper care and attention is given as the cause, by the editors. The revival services which are being conducted, in the Methodist church, by Miss Sharpe, the evangelist, are largely attended and good work is being done. : Prof. H. J. Walter, of the Uni- versity of Missouri, is the new occupant of the chair of Agriculture in the facul- ty, at State College. He succeeds Prof. T. F. Hunt, resigned. —— Ad. Fauble, Bellefunte’s popular young clothier, is spending the week in Philadelphia and Baltimore. He at- tended the Patti concert, in the Quaker city, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rankin returned from a pleasant five week’s trip, on Saturday night. While away they visited Washington, Richmond, Va.,and other southern cities. ——Jno. W. Kline, a highly esteem- ed and respected resident of Snow Shoe, died of general debilitation, on Friday night. Deceased was 74 years old and leaves five children to mourn his death. ——Philipsburg physicians are find- ing itdifficult to treat pneumonia pa- tients on account of the irregularity of the steam heat. At night the pressure is allowed to go down and the sufferers contract new colds. The WarcHMAN office is the place to have your sale bills printed. New type, new cuts and artistic work at reasonable prices are the drawing cards, while the Sale Register is a great adver- tisement for your goods. i ——Ex-Commissioner Griest enter- tained a sleighing party, of Bellefonte young folks, on Tuesday evening and they returned highly elated with <the hospitality of the jolly commissioner and his most estimable family. ——“Kin’’ Nelson, a noted Philips- burg character, mysteriously disappear- ed, on Tuesdav of last week, and has not been heard of since. The people of that town are very much exorcised as to his whereabouts and many rumors are afloat. ——Rev. Leidy will preach, in the Coleville chapel, on Sunday, the 24th inst., for the benefit of the” P. O. S. of A. Every member of that order, in this vicinity,is earnestly urged to be present. He will preach another sermon, in the Forge Methodist church, in the evening, —— William Kelley, a prisoner who escaped from the Bellefonte jail nearly four years ago was re-arrested on Satur- day morning. He escaped from the jail by using a skeleton key which he had manufactured before he bad been in jail forty-eight hours, but he’ll more than likely serve his sentence this time. ——~Coasting is at its heighth and Bellefonte’s many hills are alive with young and old. All joining merrily in the gay wirter sport. High street af- fords the best course at present though the descent is somewhat more danger- ous than some of the others. On Wed- nesday night there were fully five hun- dred coasters on the hill. Among the many remedies being used as cures for grip we might mention quinine and whisky, calomel, hickory nut kernels and asafoedita all of which are claimed to be effective. In the case of the latter we think the cure must be dedfdedly worse than the disease. An eminent physician-has ascribed the great prevalence of grip this season to the fact that the abundant fruit crop of ’91 has caused everyone's blood to become so thin that all are specially susceptible to the grip germ, GEN. JAMEs S. BrisBiN.—On last Friday a telegram was received that Gen. James S. Brisbin had died, Thurs- day afternoon at the Lafayette Hotel, in Philade'phia, where he had gone for re tment for bronchial affection. This indeed was a shock to his friends in this community, who supposed he was in his usual health and did not know that he was East. In the July of 1888 in moving from Fort McKinney, Wyoming, to Fort Robinson, Nebraska, he was pros- trated by the heat which resulted after- wards in the partial paralysis of the right side from which he never fully re- covered. Gen. Brisbin, the son of Ezra and Margaret Brisbin, was, born at Boals- burg, in this county nearly sixty years ago. When quite young he came to Bellefonte where he was connected with the Centre Democrat, first as assistant to his brother-in-law W. W. Brown and afterward as the editor in chief. When Fort Sumpter was fired upon he was one of the first to answer Lincoln’s call for 75,000 volunteers and although a resi- dent of our own town he preferred to join his own old company, the Penns- valley cadets, which left Boalsburg, April 20th, 1861, under Captain Robert McFarlane. Gen. Brisbin was not mus- tered in Co. H, Tth Reg.., Pa., Volun- teers but was otfered and accepted a commission as Second Lieutenant in the 1st U. S. Dragoons. A natural soldier, brave, honorable and ambitious, his pro- motion was rapid, and in 1865 he was made brigadier "general of volunteers. At the close of the war he enlisted in the regular service and was transferred to the Ninth United States Cavalry and, from that time until his death he was one of the noted soldiers in the great North West. During that time he has been in command of nearly all the prin- cipal forts in Montana, Wyoming, Ne- braska, Minnesota and the Dakotas. In 1889 he was commissioned Colonel of the First United States Cavalry and if military men were promoted accord- ing to their ability and seniority, as it is generally supposed they are, Gen. Bris- bin would have received the stars years ago. Ofsplendid physique and a bril- liant mind, be was an ideal soldier and a representative man of the times,begin- ning with only a common school educa- tion he has long been recognized as an ableand intelligentgvriter. His articles on the destruction of the forests of this country were widely copied, and a story «Belden, the White Chief, ’’ which was published in book form. had a large sale. He was a regular contributor to several ot the leading periodicals of the country, and many readers of this paper will never forget his interesting and in- structive letters from the great North West. He was ever loyal to Pennsyl- vania but the great country west of the Mississippi never had a more faithful and zealous advocate than Gen. James S. Brisbin. In’61 he married Jane, Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Wagner's oldest daughter, who at that time was only fiftecn years old. She was a beautiful woman, and at the time of her death, which occurred December 13th, 1887, at Fort McKinney, was considered one of the most popular women in the army. In ’90 he married a lady from Philadel- phia, who, although pot so well known in Centre county as his first wife, is ful- iy competent to make noble men and women of the four younger children who are left in the fatherless home at Red Wing, Minnesota. Carrie and Blanche the two oldest daughters are married, while Winfield the oldest son is in business in Nebraska. Gen. Brisben was a most indulgent father, and the last letter we received from him express- ed the wish that his life might be spared a few yeacs on account of his little ones. His only brother died some years ago in Missouri, but his sisters Mrs. W. W. Brown, of Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Hasson, of Boalsburg, Mrs. John Morgan, of Charleston, Va., and Mrs. Dr. Hanter, all survive him. His death came as a personal loss to many citizens of Penn- sylvania, who knew him as a genial, big-heart, honorable man with a nature broad, independent and pliant, and out of this character came the life which we admire and the death which we lament. Tue Y, M. C. A, To BE OVESED SooN.—-On the 1:t of February the Y. M. C. A. rooms will be opened with = reception to the new General Secretary, Mr. D. S. Bearsley, from Watertown, N. Y.. and then they will bs kept open and running in their old time way. It is the intent of the association to have a tenant for the house, who will keep the rooms in order and take proper care of the gymnasium as well as to look after the general interests of the Association. With such an arrangement and an ac- tive Secretary we can look forward for good results from the organization. Thereading-rooms will again be regular- ly open to the public and it will be the attractive rendezvous for many of our young men who are forced to spend their evenings at naproSsbe places. ——The Y. Ww. . T. U. will meet Monday, January 24th, at four o'clock. Every member is requested to be present *To be--or not I to vote on the question [ to be.” | i Mzgs. S. G. Kirsor, Pres. Company B, of this place, will be inspected on the evening of Feb. 13th, ——Andrew Cruse, the ex-Annapolis student, arrived in this place on Tues- day morning. ——Johnny Caldwell, the old man who was robbed of $112.00 some weeks ago, is lying dangerously ill, at his home, in the North ward. William Reed, an aged resident of Thomas Street, died at noon on Tues- day. He was the father of Mrs. Isaac Thomas, and had passed his 94th year. ——The Lock Haven Democrat says their Good Templar organization ‘‘had visitors from below” on Tuesday night. Our organization don’t admit any such fellows. ——Go and see the “New Boy Tramp’ at the Opera House, on Mon- day night. Don’t be afraid he is not one of the kind who will ask you for a “hand out.” ——Gen. D. H. Hastings, lectured in the Chapel of the Pennsylvania State College, on Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Ladies’ Art Society. His subject was “The Johnstown Flood.” ——As local news gatherers the new proprietors of the Daily News are not proving very successful. In their Mon- day's issue an obituary of 2 woman who was brought here for burial was the on- ly item of a local nature. ——Henry Feidler, the aged father of ex-county Commissioner M. 8. Feidler, died, in his 80th year, at Millheim, on Saturday evening. On Wednesday his remains were borne to the grave and the last sad rites paid the departed. ——The Altoona papers say that a good sized and well-pleased audience wit- nessed the performance of Augustin Newville,in the “New Boy Tramp,’ on Tuesday evening. Bellefonter’s will have an opportunity of seeing it next Monday night, The supposed Clinton county murder has turned out to be a case of suicide. The fact that Mrs. Me- Keague’s wind pipe was not altogether severed makes it evident that she must have lived for some time after her throat was cut and if it had been murder someone in the house would have heard the dying woman's cries. ——The Christian Endeavor Society, of the Presbyterian church in this place, will hold a sociable in the chapel Friday evening, the 22nd inst. There will be music by some of the best talent in the town, a Calisthentic Drill. a Conversa- tion Party—something entirely new. Refreshments will be served. Admission 10 cents. The “Odd Fellow’s Grand March” and the “Air Ship Waltz’ are two of the latest compositions of Isaac Doles, Indianapolis, Ind. Both are musical gems. They comprise five pages each, sheet music size, besides il- lustrated title pages, not difficult in execution, but beautiful in composition, and sell at 40c. each. By way of in- troduction Mr. Doles will mail them to any address on receipt of ten cents each, when accompanied by this notice, ——A Gazette writer informed ‘editor Furey, of the Lock Haven Democrat, in the Monday's issue, that, “in the days of Washington and Penn, Pittsburg might have been called a western city” and at the same time made a nice display of his ignorance on historic Pennsylvania. The good old quaker had mouldered in bis tomb almost an hundred years ere such a place as Pittsburg was heard of and Washington died much too soon to hear that Fort Pitt had become the Smoky City, ——The bob sleds offered for jsale by MecCalmont & Co., are substantially built, neatly constructed and well fin" ished—they are convenient for turning around, easily backed, will haul heavy loads and in every respect are {the most desirable bob sleds in the market. Those in want of sleds should examine the stock of McCaimont & Co., before purchasing. Only two swell body sleighs left in the store. Those in want had better not loose any time ir pur- chasing these sleds and sleighs—-they are in active demand. ———It may be a matter of interest for some of our readers to know that {he postage stamp will be fifty-two years old in May. Its inventor was a printer, James Chalmers. of Dundee, Scotland, who died in 1853. Kogland fifty-two years ago, introduced the new system of prepaying letter postage, and according to a decree of December 21, 1839, issued | the first stamps, which were to be put before the public on May 6, of the fol- lowing year. A year later they were introduced in the United States and Switzerland, aud within three years had become common in Bavaria, Belgium and France. FARMERS INSTITUTES T0 BE HELD ix Tais County.-—The first of these interesting gatherings will be held at Millbeim, on Feb. 1st and 2nd, 1892. The programme is as follows : Monday: —At 10 30 a. m., Devotion- al exercises conducted by Rev. C. W. Finkbinder ; organization ot Institute; address of welcome, W. F. Smith; response, a representative of the State Board. At 1.30 p. m., Question box; “For- estry and the Farmer,” W. A. Buck- heut, Prof. of Botany and Horticulture, of State College; address, Col. Jas. P. Coburn, Aaronsburg. At 7 p. m, Question box ; The Ob- ject of Education, John Hamilton, of State College; The Outlook for the American Farmer, John A. Gundy, member from Union county. Tuesday,—10 a.m, Question box ; ad- dress, Prof. C. R. Neff, Millheim ; Stock Feeding, Hon, N. B, Critchfield, lecturer Pomona Grange, Somerset county, Atl p. m. Question box; A Lesson in Breadmaking, Mr:. Emma P. Ewing, Lecturer on Cooking at Chautauqua; Small Fruits, from Planting to Eating, A. C. Sisson, La Plume, Pa. At 7 p. m. Question box; Little Things in Farming, Samuel R. Down- ing, ex-Lecturer State Grange; My Trip West, A. C. Sisson. The Institute will be held in the Town Hall, and will be promptly call- ed to order at 10.30 on Monday morn- ing. Do not miss any of first session. This program will be adhered to as nearly as possible, but may be varied if circumstances require. a AT BOALSBURG, FEBRUARY, 3 AND 4. Wednesday,—10.30 a. m. Devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. A. A. Black; organization of Institute; ad- dress of welcome, Rev: W. A. Trostle ; response, a representative of the State Board. At 1.30 Quaestion box; Care of Farm Horses, Hon. N. B. Critchfield, Lectur- er Pomona Grange, Somerset county, Roads, of Themselves and in their Rela- tion to the Farm and the State. W, H. Barnard, Prof. of Engineering, State Col- lege. At 7p. m. Question box; Opposi- tion to Farmers, Mr. B. F. Brown, re- presenting Victor Grange, No 159, P. of 1.; My Trip West, A. C. Sisson, La Plume, Pa. Thursday,—10 a. m. Question box; Little Things in Farming, Samual R. Downing, ex-lecturer, State Grange; The Outlook of the American Farmer, John A. Gundy, member from Union county. At 1p. m. Question box; A ;Lesson in Breadmaking, Mrs. Emma Ewing, lecturer on Cooking at Chatauqua; Small Fruits from Planting to Hating A. C. Sisson. t 7 p. m. Question box; Novelties at Fair, Samuel R. Downing ; The Ob- jeet of an Hlucation, John Hamilton, State College. The Institute will be held in the Methodist Churzh, and will be called to order at10.30 Wednesday morning. AT HOWARD, FEBRUARY 5 AND 6. Friday—10.30 a. m, Davotional exer- cises, conducted by Rev. N. B. Smith, organization of Institute ; address of welcome ; response, a member of the State Board. At 1.30 p. m. Question box ; Novel- ties at Fairs, Samuel R. Downing, ex- lecturer of State Grange; Stock Feed- ing, Hon. N. B. Critchfield, lecturer Pomona Grange, Somerset county. At 7.00 p. m. Question box; Little Things in Farming, Samuel R. Down- ing ; My Trip West, A. C. Sisson, La Plume, Pa. Saturday —10 a. m. Questi)n box ; Forestry and the Farmers, W. A. Buck- hout, Prof. of Botany and Horticulture, State College. Manual Training and its Relation to the Farmer, Louis E. Reber, Prof. of Mechanics and Engin- ecring at State College. At 1.30 p. m. Question box; A Gen- eral Talk on Cooking, and a Special Lesson in Breadmaking, Mrs. Emma LP. Ewing, Lecturer on Cooking at Cha- tauqua. At 7p. m. Question box; Phenom- ena of Plant Life, An Illustrated lecture by Prof. 3. B. Heighs, York, Pa. The Institute will be held in the Methodist Church, and will be called to order at 10.30 on Friday morning Do not miss any of the first session. This program will be adhered to as ncar ly as possible, but may be varied if cir- cumstances require. The State Legislature has appropriat- ed a small fund for aiding io holding these local Farmer's Institutes, and it is the desire of the State Board of Agricui- ture that the Fuaffners of the various counties in which they are held shouid, by a general attendance and interest, manifest their appreciation of this en- deavor on the part of the Legislature t advance farm interest. All the sessions of the Institure are free, and every body is cordially invited, Ladies are specially welcome; go and take the family and your neighbor. Fill the question box with questions, and take part in the discussion. Good music at every session. Tuk New Boy Tramp.-~The Buffalo Times has the following to say of Au- gustin Neuville and his company which will appear in the Opera House, on next Monday night, the 25th: “The house was packed full last night, and the audierce was perfectly satisfied with the excellent pertormance of “The Boy Tramp.” The play is pretty, full of fan and human interest and is much improved since its production here last season, bothin cast and scenic effects. The company are all capable people and acted their parts in a most masterly manner. Augustin is a most clever comedian after the style of Roland Reed; and made a great hit with the big au- dience. Thescenery is a big feature and was received with loud applause.” CavurcH.—The question as to whether women should be eligible, as delegates to the general conference of the Method- ist church has been agitating the minds of the good brethren and arousing the “dander’’ of the ‘consistent sister’”” ever since it was decided to put the question to a general church vote and, conse- quently, the final outcome is looked for- ward to with much interest. The vote of the laiety has been large- ly in favor of the admission and the majority of 71,740 will have much sig- nificance at the next general conference. The ministerial vote resulted in a ma- jority of 451 for admission and the pres- ent indications point to a victory for the women. MEETING. —-On councilmen in CouNnciL AND ITs Monday night five the Council Chamber and {ransacted the little borough business brought be- fore them. There being no petitions to act upon, the water question was taken up and the Water Committee reported an enormous waste, occasioned by per- sons running their hydrauts all night. The matter was laid before council and it decided to levy additional taxes upon all such persons. Rules for the regula- tions of Police were formulated and unanimously adopted. The committee to investigate the character of the new organization to beknown as the Undine Hose Co., reported and the company has had borough recognition. The rou- tine business of the session having been transacted the meeting adjourned. District CONFERENCE.— The Al toona district conference will be held in the Methodist church, at Howard, on Tuesday evening February 16th, and ‘Wednesday, the 17th. Lasting until 4 p. m., on Wednesday. Many interest- ing questions will be discussed by the different ministers and laymen who will be present. The sermon will be preached by Rev.A. R. Miller, D. D., of Altoona, at 7:15 on Tuesday evening and per- sons of all denuminations are cordially invited to attend. Committee: Revs. Wm. A. Houck, Gecrze W. Bouse and N. B. Smith and Austin Curtin. COFFEE SWIND- LER.—There is a “slick”’tongued idual heading this way who will try to sell you twenty-five pounds of coffee at a ridiculously low price. If you pur- chase it you will have the satisfaction of unwrapping a poke of nicely browned beans over which the wily agent has poured some essence of coffee. LOOK OUT FOR THE indiv- A Yournrcrn Forcier. —The little mining town of Scotia was thrown into a fever of excitement last week when it became known that J. W. Biddle, Jr., a youth of 20 years, had daparted with his father’s pension check. The boy us- ually lifted the mail at the postofiice and on Tuesday, when his father’s quar- terly payment came he fook it out, but failed to return home. He boarded a rain for this place and proceeded to Joseph Bros. & Co.’s store, where he gave his name as J. W. Fogelman and said that he had been working for a month and a half for = man named J. W. Biddle, who had just paid him off with a $36 pension check. The Joseph's belieying his story, sold him coat and gave him his balance in cash, where upon the youngz scamp took a train and the last heard of him was that he had reached Eimira, N. Y. It was evidently a deliberately planned scheme to steal his father’s check and he has added forgery to the crime of larceny. an over- Pusric Service ExcaaNgi.—Is the of a handsomely remunerative business which our boyhood Friend, and a young Bellefonter, hus built up in Seattle, Washington. Nearly three years ago Paul L. Sternberg severed his connection with the postoffice here and started to make his fortune in the west, From time to time we have heard of | his successes, in different lines, and now 1g there comes to us a circular announcing | hig new business and trom the scope | it includes we infer that Paul has made | quite a nice thing as proprietor of the | Public Service bureau, of Seattle. Paul | | always possessed just that snap and | judgment which was destined to make him a man of worth and his carefulness ' and integrity has undoubtedly stood him in good stead in his new home. name recently vacated by R. R. Voris. How WoMmEN STAND IN THE M. KE. | —— Williamsporters are regaining confidence in the Williamsport National Bank and deposits are being re-placed, The city’s deposit of $50,000, which was withdrawn when the first scare arose, has been taken back, ———The body of Mrs. Fanny Baney was brought home, from Atlantic City, for burial, on Monday morning. She was the aged mother of Mrs. H. H. Benner and moved from here just a week before her death. A large funeral cortege followed her remains from the train to the cemetery, ——George Mallory has moved his .blacksmithing establishment from Wa- ter street to the old shop on the pike, It is like getting back home for George to return to the shop in which he worked so many years,and he will continue giv- ing entire satisfaction to his many pa- irons, 1038 CaLLs.—Monday was the day, designated by the managers of the tele- phone company, on which a record of calls should be kept. Though it was . an unusually dull day in the exchange here, the young women had to respond to ten hundred and thirty-eight drops, A Miracurous Escare.— While a Mr. Hamill and family, of Indiana county, were driving into Punxsu- tawney in a sled, on Monday morning, they were besieged on all sides by school children who climbed into the vehicle for aride and by the time the sled and its precious freight reached the railroad crossing, south side, the passen- ger train from Horatio was due and when the team was crossing the track the train ran into it, smashing the sled into small pieces and scattering the oc- cupants right and left. Strange to say no one was hurt. It was a miraculous escape for the party as thesled was al- most crowded with boys and girls. It gave them all a terrible fright and shak- ing up.-——News. ——Suits made to order $18.00-19.00- 20.00. Overcoats made to order318.00-19.00- 20 00. Pantaloons made to order $5.00-6.00~ .00. Leave Your OrpeR Now. Mo~NrgoMERY & Co., Tailors. l | - { ween es a mT: Sale Register. For the benefit of those who contemplate making Public Sale during the coming season, we wil keep a register of all sales within the county as fully as possible, examination of which will be free to all. Persons having their bills printed at the WarcuMAN office will secure notice of sale in this column free of charge. JAN. 14.—On the Bowers’ farm below Mt. Eagle at 2 o'clock p. m., all the farm stock and utensils, household good~ and grain in the ground, of Henry Lair. Jax. 18.—At one o'clock, at the Court House, the valuable farm belonging to the Bloom estate situated in Ferguson township. JAN. 22.—O0n the premises, above the State Col- lege, at two o'clock p. m. a very valuable piece of farm timber land belonging to the estate of ''hos. dtrouse.® Marcu 1st.—On Thos. Reynold’s farm 2 miles west of Beliefonte, horses, mules, farm stock farm utensils of ail kinds, and household goods. Sale at 9 a. m. Marcu 14.—At the old IIoy Hemestead farm 2 miles east of Bellefonte. Household Goods, Horses, Coits, Cows, Harness, and Farm Im. plements Two elegant farms will be * offered forsale. Sale to commence at 10 a. m. Marcu 17th.—At the residence of Henry Tib- bens, three miles below Bellefonte, on the Jacksonville rc ad, all kinds of farm stock, implements, household goods, ete. Maren 26th.—Ac the residence of J. B. Mlitch- ell, 14 mile west of Pine Grove Mills, Horses, cows, sheep, all kinds of agricultural imple- ments, ete. Bellefonte Grain Jarket. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co. The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper gees to press: White wheat.........eeeconsrnesensesssirressnersensane 83 Old wheat, per bushel. 88 Red wheat, per bushel 90 Rye, per bushel......... Tl Corn, ears, per bushel 20 Corn, shelled, per bushel. 50 Odts—new, per bushel 3 Barley, per bushel... 65 Ground Plaster, per to 9 50 Buckwheat per bushel........ivviiiiisseennn 50 Cloverseed, per bushei.. $100 to $6 0C ME ———————.rYy Bellefonte Produce Mavkeis. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel 35 Liggs, per dozer £0 Lard, per pou 8 Countr, yhoulde 8 Sides 8 Ham 123% Laiiow, per pound 4 Butter, per vound 25 The Demos ratic Waitchman., Published every Friday morning, mm 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 ont of Centre county unless paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons adver- Hsing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- ows If [3m | | 6m n | 1 iy SPACE OCCUPIED. . One ineh (12 lines Two inches Three inches uarter Colu Half Column ( 9 inches). One Column (19 inches) “Advertisemeats in special i 25 pes cent. additiona.. | Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts. Each additional insertion, or line.. . «socal notices, per line.. Business notices, per line. Job Printing of every kind done with neat. | ness and dispatch. The Warcumawn office has {Reon 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,