Dewona pn Bellefonte, Pa., July 29, 1892. 0 CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications »ihlished unless ‘accompanied by the real 1. ne'of the writer. TAINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY THE CHANCE OF A LIFE-TIME.-- Knowing that this fall's campaign will be one of education we have arranged to give the people of Centre county the wo best Democratic newspapers in the ‘ountry at a phenomenally low price. From the present time until after the slection the WATCHMAN and the New York weekly World will be sent ‘to any address upon the receipt of seyenty (70) cconts. Think of it. Such an opportun- ity has never before been offered you and if you do not avail yourself of this chance to get all the latest and most re- liable campaign news as well as a com- plete weekly resume of the doings of tho world you certainly can have no one to blame but yourself. : The DEMocRATIC WATCHMAN and tiie New York World five months for T0cts. Subscribe at once. ._Houtzdale v. s, Bellefonte at the Park to-day. — «She Couldn't Marry Three” next Thursday night. ——The Lutheran Sunday school picnicked at the Park on Wednesday. — Miss Millie Smith, of Bishop <treet, is visiting friends in’ Harrisburg and West Chester. i Mrs. Hagerman and daughter, of Linn street, returned from a pleasant visit to Philipsburg, on Friday. —_Bellefonte’s new battery, Knouff and Soper, will be in the points against Iloutzdale to-day, at the Park. Philipsburg’s 4th of July surplus 0£$342,18 will be “used in building a{ band stand on the public gquare. -— The intense heat during the fore part of the week had a very depressing effect on the business of the town. ——Sunday was nearly as.hot as..we care to have them made. Thermome- t=s, in many parts of town registered 93°, : 1014 ¥ —— Bellefonte sports reaped a harvest a ‘Tyrone, on Saturday, when our team d ‘eated the Tyroners by the score of 3102. - i — ———The open ‘air concert given by the Meyers’ orchestra, at the pavilion, on Wednesday night, was enjoyed by a large crowd of listeners, : Mrs. Jobn Noll, who has been in poor health all summer has gone to Atlantic city in hopes that the change of climate will be beneficial. —— Wednesday 's rain cooled the at- mosphere to some extent, but it did not take old Sol. long to recover from the se’ back the storm gave him. ——Next Friday night the great phonograph exhibition will be given in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Don’t unss it. Admission only 25cts. +——Miss Lillian Kennedy supported hy an excellent company will present har neat comedy drama, “She Couldn’t Marry Three,”’ at the opera house. Thursday night, August 4th. ~The mail east on Tuesday morn- ing brought Lieut. Col. Mullen, of the 5.h Regiment, v. Com. Sargeant R. F. iiunter and privates Nicely and Tate, of Cu. B. home on a furlough. ——Weare beginning to read of pre- parations that are being made for attend- i ¥z'the Conclave of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, which will be held in this place on the 18th of August. —— President George W. Atherton, of the Pennsylvania State College, is taking a short vacation preparatory to baginning his fall work at the institu- tion. His trip takes him down east. ——John Wilson, the Western Union messenger, has taken an. in- strument in the Bellefonte Central 1ail-road office. John is an industrious painstaking boy and will doubtless prove an excellent operator. ——The wind storm which struck this town Wednesday noon broke the fasten- ings of the Republican club’s ‘‘protec- tion” banner, and for awhile it looked as though it would be torn up; but no serious damage was done. ; —— Miss Ida Hughes, the charming danghter of contractor W. V. Hughes; of East Liberty, with her friend Miss. Squires, left for her home on Saturday evening. The young ladies spent a very pleasant week with Miss MaGill on Allegheny street. ——The Bottorf brothers, Mr. P. F., ot Pine Grove, and Mr. Jacob, of Le- inont, than whom they are no better Democrats in the county, and no better ficmers any plage, werein town on Sat- urday last. Both report an excellent fcaling among the Demcerats in their section of the county. THE DEATH oF JosEPH J. LINGLE Esq.—On Saturday evening about six o'clock the death of ex-sheriff Joseph J. Lingle was announced from his home at No. 122 North Spring street. Thenews that this honored old gentleman was dead spread rapidly and ’twas not long until little knots of our citizens began to gather on the streets and talk over the career of this man whose ereet figure was daily seen until within a few weeks ago, when the march of time made such inroads upon his constitution that furth- er-walks were impossible. His death was not unexpected, for he had more than ran ‘the alotted course of man ‘and ways kind, affable and true he counted everyone his friend and when he laid dowh his life at the feet of Him who gave him life, it was’ with the conscious- ness that it had not been lived in vain, but that some good had come from its giving. Jdseph J. Lingle was born in Lingle- town, Dauphin county in 1865. Just thirty years later he ‘married Elizabeth Harvey whosurvives him. Their union was blessed with seven children, viz: Harvey, who was killed during the war; the late L. G. Lingle, of Philipsburg; Mrs. Win Montgomery, of Bishop street W. C. and Frank G. of Philipsburg, Howard, and Mrs. Ed. Garman of Linn street this place. In 1850 he was elect- ed high Sheriff of Centre county, an office which he filled with honor for three years, afterwards going into the railroad business with ex-Gov. Curtin and E. M, Blanchard. They built the Tyrone & Clearfield branch and did much toward opening the great coal fields of the Clearfield region. Mr. Lin- glo continued to operate in that district and practiced law at the Clearfield bar for some time. In 1873 he came to this place and buiit himself a home in which he died. His latter years were spent in comfort resultant from the energetic life which he had always led and his family, all of whom are highly respected in the community in which they live, has been | a source of great pleasure and satisfac- tion to him in his declining days, Funeral services were held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. THE (AR SHOPS AGAIN ON FIRE. — For the fifth time since their construc- tion the Bellefonte Car Shops have been threatened with total destruction by fire. On Tuesday afternoon about half past two o’clock-fire was discovered on the roof of the foundry department building, Works Co. The men in that building were engaged in making a cast, when one of the apprentices on his way to the "engine room discovered the flames, An alarm of fire was sent in, to which the department responded in a ‘very short time. The building which was on fire is the large brick structure 50 x 180 ft located at the west side of the yard. Flames were dancing from every part of the roof by the time the first stream was turned on. The intense heat made the fire-mens’ work almost unbearable; but they stuck to it bravely ; within an hour having the fire well under control. Fortunately the machine shops, a brick building with slate roof, ran parallel with the foundry separating it from the mammoth planing mill oper- ated by Fox & Curtin. This building stood as a fire wall between the flames and the mill which would have burned like tinder, for it is full of dry shingles and lumber. The burned building is owned by the Bellefonte Car Works Co. and is partial- ly covered with insurance, while the Logan Machine Works, were damaged to the extent of $2000 which were par- tially insured also. Many valuable pat- terns were burned, but the machinery was not seriously damaged, A PuorLipsBURGER KILLED BY LigaTNING.—During a severe storm in Philipsburg Monday evening lightning struck the residence of John Barnes de- molishing a portion of the roof and bad- ly frightening the inmates. Three buildings in town were struck aud dum- aged more or less. At Decatur Mills the lightning struck a tree from which a wire clothes line extended to the house. dairyman Runk was just leaving the house in his milk wagon as the light- ning struck ‘the tree shivering it to atoms. He wasstunned and his horse badly frightened. A brother ran to his aid, Jifted him from the wagon and carried him to the house. As the dwell- ing was reached he found two other brothers had been struck and were ly- ing across each other on the porch. Toner Runk died afterward from the effects of the stroke, while the other two are quite seriously injured. The light- ning was conveyed from the tree to'a post on the porch by the wire clothes line. ——Mr. and Mrs. William Kerlin, of Rudd, Iowa, formerly residents of this county, are back home spending a month or so among friends who are de- lighted to see them. Mr. Kerlin will return to his western home in time to assist in giving the electoral vote of his State to Clevsland and Stephenson. was waiting the final dissolution, Al- now occupied bythe Logan Machine: | The Houtzdale ball team will play our boys up at the Purk to-day. Rev. Jas. Heany, of State Col- lege, officiated in the Presbyterian church, in this place, on Sunday. ——TFrank Marks, of Osceola’s relia- ble citizens and a patron of the 'WaTtca- MAN, visited friends in this section on Saturday. ——The 12th of October, next is to be known as Discovery day and Presi- dent Harrison has issued a proclamation declaring it a national holiday. ——The wonderful Edison phono- graph exhibition in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, on next Friday evening, August 5th, Don’t fail to attend and hear the greatest invention of the age. ——Lawrence Cassiday, the young man who was arrested recently in Phil- ipsburg for sending obscene matter through the mails, was tried at Erie the other day. For pity’ssake Judge Buf- fington ordered his discharge, ——District Attorney Brungard, of Clinton county, has resigned in conse- quence of the disgrace he has brought himselfinto by his questionable relation’s with another man’s wife. A full ac- count of which was published last week. ——The Rainbow tea held by the young ladies of the Presbyterian Sun- day school, in the Chapel, on Tuesday night, was a novel affair. Everyone was delighted with it and the profits: for the organ fund, amounted to $63.00. ——The supervisors of Spring town- ship request us to say for them that they have cut and destroyed the Canada thistle along the public roads of that township and that the owners of such farms and properties as contain them, are expected to cut them at once, orsuf- fer the cost and penalty imposed by law. —W. W. McEwen Esq. one of Philadelphia’s most successful business men and a Democrat under all circume stances, spent the latter part of last week enjoying the pure water and bracing air of our pretty’ mountain town. He thinks there is no place like Bellefonte, and our people who known him, have the same ideas as to himself. The versatile actress Lillian Kennedy and her jolly brother John, need no re- commendation from us as to their merits or ability as artisits. Kvery one who saw them last fall will: be glad to sce them again. = “She Couldn't Marry Three’’ is one of the neatest, cleanest plays ever put on the stage of our opera house and a crowded house should greet the return of such fav orites. ——The Logan Grange will hold a festival at their hall, near Pleasant Gap, Saturday August 13th, at which a most enjoyable time is anticipated. " There ‘is no place in the country that more real hearty enjoyment can be had than among the hospitable and always wide awake people belonging to Logan Grange and as everybody is invited every body should go and have a good time. ~—0a next Thursday evening an ex- hibition of one of Edison’s wonderful phonographs ‘will be made in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Aun admission of 25cts will be charged to hear it and a large audience should reward the enter- tainment. The phonograph can be heard without ear tubes and all that will be necessary is to sit and listen to selec- tions from great singers and musical or- ganizations. —— Last ‘week we noticed an extraor- dinary large gooseberry raised by Mr. Kyle McFarlane, and doubted if any one could beat it in size. As a raiser of big 'gooseberries Mr. McFarlane will have to take a back seat when Mr. Emanuel Noll is about. The latter gen- tleman brought to this office, on Satur- day, a berry of the same species measur- ing over three inches in diameter from & bush from which he had picked over two quarts of the same kind of fruit. ——The managing editor of the San- Francisco Examiner the newspaper of the Pacific coast which is making a hopeful fight to place California in the list of Democratic states, is Mr. A. Boyd Henderson, a former Centre county boy. Among the newspaper men of the west Boyd stands at the top occupying the best paying and most influential posi- tion of the kind in the state. Facts which we know he has scores of {riends here in the east, who will be glad to learn. ‘——The commissioners of Huntingdon county have issued a statement show- ing that when they went into office the actual debt of the county was $158,000, and the total valuation taxable $5,604- 7178 showing a detet $46,000 above the constitutional ‘limit. To meet this un- pleasant state of affairs, as well as to comply with an order of court, they this year raised the valuations from 5 to 25 per cent, all over the county and levied a tax of 10 mills to meet the ordinary axpenses, and 5 mills to pay interest and debt. — Ex. FORTY-THREE YEARS IN THE MIN- 1sTRY.—Rev. G. W. Bouse, one of the most venerabla and beloved ministers of the Central Pennsylvania conference. Methodist Episcopal church, whose death, at his home in Woodland, was announced last Thursday, was born in Pendleton county, West Virginia, April 9. 1823, being aged therefore. sixty-nine years, three months and twelve days, when summoned to his re- ward. He was married, in 1851, to Miss Virgina Miles, of Newmarket, Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, and his wife and five sons survive him. The diseased spent forty-three years actively at work for his Master in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church, serving uninterruptedly from 1849 until his demise. In the year 1849 he entered the old Baltimore conference remaining therein until its division in 1855 when he became identified with the Central Pennsylvania conference withwhich he thereafter remained. He successively filled the following appoint- ments : 1855-6, Everett, then known as Bloody Run circuit ; 1867-8, Cass- ville ; 1850-60, Shirleysburg ; 1861-6, Newport ; 1863-4.5, Port Royal; 1866-7, Gettysburg; 1868-9-70, New Bloomfield ; 1871-2.3, Three Springs; 1874, West Clearfield ; 1875-6-7, Penn’s Valley ; 1878-9-80, Half Moon ; 1881- 2-3, Green Village; 1384-5-6, War- riorsmark ; 1887-8-9-90-91, Milesburg . 1892, Woodland. Brief funeral services were held at ‘Woodland Friday and the remains were brought to Tyrone ‘ic the evening where they were viewed from seven un- til ten o'clock. The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the first Methodist church of Tyrone, and were in charge of the pre- siding elder, Rev. Dr. B. B. Hamlin, who was assisted by Rev. Dr. George D. Penepacker, of Clearfield, Rev. R. H. Gilbert, of Tyrone, and others.—Tyrone Herald. Tee VETERANS WILL Go To CEN- TRE HALL. —At a meeting of the Exe- cutive committea of the Centre County Veteran club held in the office of Gen. Jas. A. Beaver, president of the organi- zation, on last Saturday morning, all arrangements for the annual reunion of the old boys in blue were made, and an Friday, September 16th, they will en- camp at Grange Park, Centre Hall. A move to change the place of ‘reunion from Centre Hall to Hunter's Park, the new resort on the Bellefonte Central rail-road, was declared out of order. On behalf of the Grangers Geo. M, Boal stated that many additional in- ducements would be offered, in the way of comfortable conveniences this year, and a much better time than was had there last fall is guaranteed. TaAT HEAT WAVE.--True to predic- tions the great heat wave came rolling in from the West, last week, melting everything in its way. It came upon us Saturday and the way it acted was enough to have made an ice-berg look sick. The mercury almost jumped out of its tube on that day and Sunday and’ when Monday came, the intense heat of of the morning evidenced a scorcher. No one:was disappointed. Our’ streets looked strangely deserted and ifany one found it neceesary to go from one place to another they did it ina semi-liquid condition, Those days were certainly the hottest of the season and to the man who predicted their coming be the glory. A Wix~Ning Trip.—On last Satur- day night the base ball club returned after a most successful trip. At Clear- field it won 7 to 6; at Philipsburg it was beaten 7 to 8 ; at Houtzdale it won 8 to 3 and victory smiled upon it, 3 to 2, af- ter a brilliant game at Tyrene. Thus it won three of the four games doing what no other team has done thus far. Belle- fonte is the only club which has shut out an opponent—Belletonte 3, Philips- burg 0—and has administered the worst drubbing also-—Bellefonte 18,Houtzdale 1. The boys speak very highly of their kind treatment at Houtzdale and Ty- rone. : : Tae “Two Ms PEDESTRIAN CLTB,’”’ J. C. Murtagh and F. S. Monaghan, a son of the Hon. Robert E, Monaghan, both of West Chester, registered at the Bush House on last Friday evening. They had just completed a walk from their home to this place. The journey was made altogether for pleasure and the young men walked only in the morning, resting during the afternoons, on all days except the last one when they made the trip of 32 miles from Lewistown. The gentlemen have been having quite a pleasant time in town and will re- turn by rail. A 'SrAte CorLiGE TEACHER DrowWNED.—On last Sunday afternoon J. William Pierce, aged 26, was drown- en while sailing on the river between Middletown and Glastonburg, Conn His boat was capsized by a wind squall and before assistance could reach him the unfortunate young man was drown- ed. He had just been elected an assis- tant to Prof. G. C. Sparks, principal of the Preparatory department, of the Pennsylvania State College. —_— els el ——J. Milton Furey, of Lock $5900, community in which he lived. Appar- | ently in the best of health he began the who has ‘just completed’ a history of Clinton County, will soon begin a simi- lar work in this county. — The 8th and 14th Regiments and the City Troop, of Philadelphia, have been released from duty at Homestead and our now at home, — Richard Sterrett, with the Stand- ard Oil Co., located at Pittsburg, is visiting at Col. William Shortlidge’s home on Thomas street, —— John G.Powers, died at Mill Hall on last Thursday, of axgrinder’s con- sumption. Deceased was 27 years old and leaves & wife and two children. One of the great attractions at the Golden Eagle Conclave hers, on the 18th of August, will be a ballon ascen- sion and parachute descent by Mlle. Mayo. ; ——Rev. Nevin Fishor, one of the prominent Priests of the Quaker City and president of the Catholic High school, is visiting his brother Dr.Fisher, : at Zion. -———Hon. J. N. Cassanova, of Phil- ipsburg accompanied by his nephew, had business in Bellefonte on Tuesday. He is one of the most substantial and influential men of the Clearfield region. ——W. Fiske Conrad Esq., the Blair county politician who was two weeks since nominated by the Democratic con- vention as 2 candidate for Legislative honors, has declined to have his name used. ——A large party of Bellefonte gen- tlemen are camping at Paddy Moun- tain. Among them are Capt. A. C. Mingle, Jos. Ceaders, Will Conley, Ad. Fauble, Frank Naginney, and George Hart. : : ———Mr. George M. Brisbin, of Osce- ola, who hopes to be the next Democra- tic candidate for Congress from this Dis- trict, was in town on Saturday looking up the political situation and making friends of all he met. ‘Dr. William Frear, Vice-Direc- tor of the Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station, departed on Wed- nesday morning for a recreation at some of the potable summer resorts. The doctor bas been working very hard dur- ing the last session of ‘the College and the additional burden of editing’ Agri- cultural Science has made a short rest absolutely necessary. ——Several farm hands in the hay field of Lewis Haupt, near Harlessville, Montgomery county, discoveredja bum- ble bee’s nest, and undertook to burn it to get rid of the angry bees. They set fire to the nest, the flames spread quick- ly and ignited a load of hay, which was consumed and made a big blaze. The flames continued to run and scatted over the ground, and it was only after a live- ly fight with the fire that the destruction of the entire crop in the field was pre- vented. ; ——1In the death of Miss Mary Ley- den McBride, which occurred Tuesday afternoon at her home on Allegheny street, this community loses one of its best known women —one who was loved as much for her pleasant disposition as she was admired for her superior intel- 7.00 lect and able business qualities. ‘Miss McBride was the third daughter of Charles McBride and Anna Pettit, and from both father and mother did she inherit the energy and refinement that made her lifeso successful, notwith- standing great physical inability. Her father who was one of the pioneer teach- ers of this borough and who was the Sec- retary of tae first School Board that was organized in Bellefonte under the school law of 84, believed in educating girls as well as boys, and nobly did his children fulfil] his expectations. Two of them, Mrs. Boulton (Jane) and Mrs. Bartroff (Bella), were successful teachers in this place for years, and while Mies Mary did not display the family ‘‘apt- ness to teach,” she built up one of the largest millinery establishments in the county by her industry and good judg- ment. For years she devoted her ener- gies to the tender care of the members of her parents households and on the death of her aged mother in 91, she re- tired from active business on account of declining health. Last fall while out riding she met with an accident from which she never recovered, and although her death was unexpected it’ was not sudden. Miss McBride was fifty-two years old, a gen- uine christian, living an undemonstra- tive and conscientious life. She leaves besides her two sisters, Mrs. James Boulton, of Franklin, Pa., and Mrs, John Bartroff, of New Whatcom, ‘Washington, and their families, two nieces, Anna and Grace, children of her brother Charles, to, whom she was devotedly attached, and who have been members of her househuld for the last twelve years. Funeral services were held at her late home yesterday after- noon. i ——Mine host Brandon, of the Brock- : erhoff House, expects to sever his con- | nection with that hostelry next spring. | MoTT ANDERSON’S SUDDEN DEATH, —The sudden death of Mott Anderson, which occurred at Roopsburg, on last Saturday morning, was a shock to the work of the day and in just about an hour after he left the home of Mrs. Lewis Haas, his sister with whom be boarded, he was taken back a corpse. After eating a hearty breakfast he took his team over to the Brockerhoft mill, just across the creek from his home and was loading with flour,to be brought to the station at this place, when he was taken suddenly ill. Friends carried him into the mill office where, in a very few moments he died. He was a brother of our townsman John Anderson and 8 man 58 years of age. He was a very trusty employe. Funeral services were held in St. John’s Catholie church on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. “SHE CouLDN'T MARRY THREE.”’— This play is presented by one of the cleverest companies in existence, every one of them being especially selected for their adaptability in portraying the character they represent. The star, Miss Lillian Kennedy, is the brightest Ingenu Soubrette in America, and in this comedy she has a role which gives full scope to her wonderful versality. She is supported by a company which includes her brother, Mr. Jno. J. Ken- nedy, one of the cleverest singing com- edians before the public; Mr. E. P. Sullivan, the powerful romantic actor, and a large company, including & num- ber of prominent artists ; and as might be expected from such astar cast of theatrical celebrities a great performance is presented. ArouxD A Line Suarr.——While oiling the machinery at No 8. ax works, at Mill Hall, on last Friday, William Wagner, an 18 year old employe, was caught by the line shaft and violently hurled through the air. When picked up not a single stitch of anything was on him except a part of one stocking. All of the rest had been torn off by the rapidly revolving machinery. Both of bis legs, and an arm, were broken, be- sides being horribly battered all over the body. His injuries were so terrible that death relieved his suffering on Sunday at noon. It is said he must have made at least two hundred revolutions. ——Three women, the Satia sisters of Du Bois, have been lodged in the Clear- field jail charged with the murder of Jas. Murphy whom they killed while one of them fired into a crowd of boys who persisted in following them. Marriage. FISHER—FISHER~—At the residence. of John Craig, at Julian, on Thursday, July 21, Miss Carrie Fisherito Mr. W: 8. Fisher, both of Union township. Rev. John Craig of- ficiating. SLSR SBS Furniture For Sale—Cheap. An antique oak side board, with plain mirror and half a dozen dining chairs to match will be sold cheap. Also 8 dining chairs, in solid walnut. All in the best of condition. Inquire at this office. tf. For RENT.—A good stable near the passenger station. Rent cheap. Inquire at this office. —— Don’t miss séeing those $10 suits at Fauble’s. ——Suits made to order $18.00-19.00 20.00. Overcoats made to order$18.00-19.00- 20.00. Pantaloons made to order $5.00-6.00- : LEAVE YOUR ORDER Now. MontaoMERY & Co., Tailors, Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jacksox & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper §3ee to press : hite wheat Old wheat, per bushel.. Red wheat, per bushel Rye, per bushel......... Corn, ears, per bushel Corn, shelled, per bushel.. Oats—new, per bushel.. Barley, 5 ushel..... Ground laster, per ton. Buckwheat per bushel. Cloversead, per bushe Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ............iecveumnnninne 60 Eggs, per dozen..... 15 Lard, per pound 8 CountryShoulder: 8 Sides..... . 8 Hams.... 12% l'allow, per pound... . Butter, per 0ound.......cceiceinmueiiinnniiaenas - 15 y | SS——————— The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Belle- fonte, Pa., at §2 pe: annum (if paid strictly in advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and $3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the year; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except atthe option of the publisher, ~ Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. A ltberal discount is made to persons adver- jising by the. quarter, half year, or year, as fol OWS : ‘ ( SPACE OCCUPIED. sm | 6m 1y One inch (12 lines this type $5 ($8811 Two Inohes.....cuvecieneniciicieinns 71310) 15 Three: INehes.....iuiivii ising 10 (15 | 20 uarter Column (434 inches)... 12120 80 alf Column { 9 inches).. 2 [38 | B56 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 socal notices, per line.......cuiciiniiiniannnns 25 cts. Business notices, per line......ccuviveeieniinns 10 ots. Job Printing of every kind done with neat. ness and dispatch. The Warcamaxn office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be executed in the most artistic mannerand ¢ the iuwest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor — a a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers