AUTHENTIC PROGRAM FOR THE GRANGER’S PrcNic NExr WEEK. — That the 19th annual session of the Grangers Picnic and Exhibition, to b held on Grange Park, near Centre Hall, next week, promises to excel all former efforts is now beyond doubt. The ex- hibits will be far larger and more in- teresting than they have ever been, es- pecially in the stock, machinery, agri- cultural and floral displays. The week’s programme is arranged as follows. Dewartalit Yada Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 9, 1892. To CorrEspoNDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Ea THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——Monday’s rain filled* a long felt want. . : . | Saturday: Sept. 10, at 3 p. m., infor- — Next week will be devoted to the mal opening of camp. picnic, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, ——Let us have a Sunday train with Junday mails. —Dr. C. B. Church (and wife, of At 10 a. m.—Preaching in the audi- torium by Rev. W. E. Fisher. At 2.30 p. m.—Preaching by Rev. Milesburg, are in Philadelphia. Baskerville. —1If you feel as if you were getting At 7.30 p. m.—Preaching by Rev. the cholera don’t tell anyone of it. Eisenberg. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. At 7p. m.—Formal opening of the Exhibition in the auditorium, by the committee. Addresses will be made by Mr. I. 8. Frain Master of the county Grange, Col James F. Weaver, Lecturer of the county Grange, and Prof. Calvin Neff, Deputy of the State Grange, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. At 9a. m.--Women’s meeting in charge of the State Grange Women’s Committee ; Mrs. Anna Holstein, of Montgomery county ; Mrs. Helen John- son, of Erie county ; Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Chester county; Mrs, Katherine Huston, of Cumberland county ; Mrs. J. C. McClure, of Westmoreland coun- ty ; Miss Emma Brewer, of Delaware county and Miss Griffen, also of West- moreland county. At 10 a. m.—~Address by Hon. 8S. R. Downing, of West Chester, and D. C. Kenney, chairman of the State Grange Executive Committee. At 2p. m.—Address by Col. R. H, Thomas, of the State Grange ; Hon. A. L. Taggert, of Montgomery county, and Hon. Giles D. Price, of Erie. At 7.80 p. m.—Musical and literary entertainment, which will be in charge of Miss Emsxa Brewer, of Delaware county. This fésburs;of tha week’s en- tertainment was a principal one last year, and this year astill better pro- gramme has been arranged. More Centre county talent will participate than ever before, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, At 9 a. m.— Women’s meeting, presid- ed over by Mrs. Anna M, Holstein, of Montgomery county. This part will be highly interesting from the fact that Prof. H. L. Ball, of Philadelphia, will lecture on the Signal Service Depart- ment of the United States. No one should miss hearing it. At10 a. m.-—Address by Judge Jenks, of Jefferson county, J. T. Ailman, Lecturer of the State Grange, and Dr. Calder, of Harrisburg. Wednesday afternoon and evening will be devoted to temperance meetings, at which addresses will be delivered by such eminent talkers on the subject as Hon. H. T. Ames, of ‘Williamsport, Rev. J. T. McCreary, of Pittsburg, Rev. Zeigler, chairman of the Centre county Prohibition Committee, and others. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. At9 a. m.—Women’s meeting, in charge of the Women’s State Grange Committee. At 10 a. m.—Addresses by J. H. Brigham, master of the National Grange Committee ; Senator Brown, of York county. and Hon. William Benninger, State Grange Deputy. At 2p. m.— Addresses by Hon. Morti- mer Whitehead, Lecturer of the Nation- al Grange; Dr. Groff, president of Bucknell University, and Dr. Armsby, head of the State College Experiment Station. At 7.30 p. m.—Musical and literary entertainment, in charge of the Misses Brewer and Tiffen. FRIDAY IS VETERAN'S DAY. Veterans’ reunion Friday, 16th, pre- sided over by General James A. Beaver, President of Veterans’ Club. Addresses Gen. J. P. Taylor, Department Com- mander of Pa., G. A. R. ; Ex-Governor A. G. Curtin; BR. A. Cassidy ; Col. James F. Weaver ; James A, Meyers ; Hon. Thomas J, Stuart ; Col. Chill Hazzard ; Maj. L. G. McConley ; Hon, J. W. Noble; Col. James A, Danks, and others. For information in reference to the Picnic and Exhibition, address the chairman, Leonard Rhone, Centre Hall Pa. STATE COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION. The State College State Experiment Station will be represented by Dr. Ath- erton, Piesident of the College ; Dr. Armsby, Director of State Experiment Station ; Prof. Butz—who will have charge of the exhibits of the Depart- ment of the College and Station, and others, ——The gypsies have been keeping our horse traders jumping for the past week. ——The Bellefonte ball club has still a chance to win the Mountain League pennant. ——Next week the Grangers will have their gala time over at Grange Park at Centre Hall: ——A sacred concert will be given by the Meyers orchestra on [the pavilion next Sunday afternoon. ——Jas. McCullys grocery, next door to this office, was closed by the sheriff last Monday morning. ——Bellefonte youngsters have start- ed to school again and many parents are happy in consequence. ——The Houtzdale ball club is a thing of the past. It disbanded the day it was to have played here. ——About one hundred Bellefonters expect to visit Washington; during the Grand Army encampment, ——The curb market is well attend- ed now and you can buy anything you want from a red pepper to a pumpkin, ——W. R. Camp, of Centre Hall, has purchased the undertaking establish- ment of J. W. McCormick, of Tyrone. ——Harry the infant son of P. H. Musser, of Millheim, died at his home last Tuesday morning of membranous croup. —Mr. and Mrs W. E. Gray, are rejoicing over the arrival of a young Mr. Gray, who isto be called Samuel T. the second. ——A great attraction awaits you at tke opera house on Monday evening, when Jane Coombs will appear in “Bleak House.” ——Harry T. Bush, youngest son of Mrs, D. G. Bush, came home last even- ing after nearly three years in every gold state of the west. f ——Editor Charles Kurtz, of the Democrat, and Robt. F. Hunter, com- missioners clerk, spent Sunday in the city of brotherly love. ——James Ginter, formerly with John Anderson, is now running a res- taurant of his own in the room on Al- legheny street occupied by Howly Bros. grocers. ——There has been a falling off in the travel up to the park the past week. People, we presume, are waiting for the fun at the Grangers picnic, which be- gins next Monday. —A Democratic club room has been secured for .the convenience of Bellefonte’s Cleveland and Stevenson club. It is in Reynolds bank§ibuilding and will be fitted up in good style. ~—Mr. and Mrs Harry Brew, for- werly of Bellefonte but.for years resi- dents of Tyrone, have sold their house in that place, and are coming back to make their home in Bellefonte, which is much more convenient for Mr. Brew, who travels for the Standard Scale company. ——Alfred Derr had the misfortune to have two of his fingers amputated last Saturday morning. He is an em- ploye of the Phoenix planing mill Co. and was sent down to Jenkins & Lingles foundry to have some work done. While there the accident happened whereby he lost the fourth and fifth fin- gers of his right hand. ——The Bellefonte team was defeat- ed at Tyrone, on last Saturday, by the score of 9 to 8. The home club batted Menny very freely and their hits com- bined with hard luck at critical moments lost the game for us. The audience was “hoodlum” in a large percentage. Though appearances are against her Bellefonte has strong hopes of winning the pennant yet. — Bellefonte hotel clerks have rules for telling newly married couples, which we presume they have arrived at after close observation : They are as fol- lows: He always carries two new grips and two umbrellas. He always offers her his arm. He's always clean shaven, and wears, besides immaculate linen, a careworn, worried expression. He al- ways pulls out his watch, presumably | to see how much of his honeymoon is left. When he registers at the hotel the “and wife’ is written twice as large as'his own name. She never fails to ask | how many lumps of sugar he takes in his coffee. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, as well as the Bellefonte Central, pro- poses to give better service than ever before. Three extra trains a’ day will leave Bellefonte for the Picnic grounds, as follows : at 6:55 and 10:80 a. m. and 5 Pp. m. Besides this are the regular trains leaving Bellefonte at6:20 a. m. and 2 ‘p.m. Returning from the Park to * Bellefonte trains leave as follows : 8:24 8, m., 3:30, 6:30 and 9 p. m. The train leaving the Park at 9 o’clock p. m. will be run through to Milesburg. Besides the regular trains, a special leaves Coburn daily, (during the Picnic week) at 10:57 a. m.—Returning East one train leaves the Park at 5 o’clock p. m. arriving at Coburn at 5:40 ; and an- other leaves the Parkat 6:50 p. m., running through to Sunbury, arriving at the latter place 9:30 p. m. It will ‘he remembered that these specials accomodate all points along the line. ———Peter Perzsinger, a tramp by pro- fession, is in jail at Lock Haven await- ing trial for attempt to wreck 2 freight train near Cook’s Run. ——DMonday was Labor day, but our streets did not show any unusual sights in consequence, Bellefonte has had so many galadays this year that enthu- siasim over legal holidays is very low indeed. -—The post office at Olivia, which railroad was robbed the other night. Stamps, postal cards and valuable papers made up the plunder. The same night Hoover's store was entered and several hundred dollars worth of goods taken. ——Nearly a thousand bushels of wheat, several hundred bushels of oats, two cows, a calf and numerous imple- ments were burned up in the flames which destroyed Elias Snyders’ barn, in the east end of Nittany valley, on last Sunday night. The origin of the fire is unknown. On Sunday evening Jacob Rodg- ers, of Honestown, was instantly killed while walking on the railroad below Ty- rone. He was returning from church at Birmingham when a shifting engine ran him down. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn their loss. ——The Houtzdale ball club failed to Hard P. Harris had his players give an exhibition game. Two nines were chosen and a game played which re- sulted in the score of 3 to 8 at the end of the ninth inning. Somers and Moore, of Clearfleld, and Knouff and Soper were the batleries. The boys had plen- ty of sport guying each other during the good natured game and the small aud- ience enjoyed it immensely. ———The Pittsburgh Post will be 50 years old on Saturday, the 10th of Sept- ember, and 1t proposes to celebrate its semi-centennial anniversary by begin- ning the issue of a Sunday edition on the 11th of September. This is a nota- ble departure in the journalism of Pitts- burgh. There is no better paper print- ed in that city than The Post, and it should be found every day in the hands of Democratic readers who take a daily paper at all. Inno respect hasit any superior, while in the matter of Demo- cratic politics and Democratic news it is simply impossible tor Democrats who wish to keep posted touching what is going on in their party to get along without it. The Sunday Post will be up to the highest standard of journal- ism in every respect, and we hope that Democrats everywhere will give it cor- dial support. It will be regularly a 16 page paper, and larger as occasion may require. The price will be 5 cents. Look out for it! ——The following notice of the Bak- er family re-union in Iowa, will be read with interest, Jparticulary down in the neighborhood wof Howard, from which place they emigrated. The fact that they all propose voting for Harri- son this fall shows that they have not made the political progress that was hoped would follow a change of loca- tion, and a wider knowledge of the needs of the country, than they possessed when they left Centre county. But some people are built in a way that they will not, or cannot learn, and from the evi- dence furnished by the Des Moines Register. from which the notice is clip- ped, we infer that the Baker family is of this kind. All the some however, their Centre county friends are glad to hear from them. One of the most remarkable family reunions that ever took place in Iowa occurred in this city Sunday and yester- day, that of Mr. Hirman Baker and his twelve children. Samuel W., James M., John E., Jacob S., Charles W., Irvin C., Edwin H., Harry M., George H,, Mrs. Lizzie M. Barnad, Mrs, Sarah M. Arnold and Mrs. Anna E. White. One lives in Kansas, two in Nebraska and the remainder in Iowa: All but one were born in Centre county Pennsylvania, near the home of Goy. Curtin, There has never:been a death in the family. All are members of the Methodist church ; all are Republicans ; none of them ever drank any liquor or chewed tobacco. The youngest will be a voter this year, and the family, in- cluding the son-in-law, will cast thirteen votes for Harrison and Reid. The re- union is being held at the residence of the oldest child, Mr. Sam W. Baker, black for $3.50 to $12.00. Lyon & Co. BB ER eR Re AR TS BTL 3 is at Bald Eagle station on the 8. E.V. materialize, on W ednesday, so manager ——The contest for the Damorest sil- ver medal, which was held in the rooms of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, on Tuesday evening, was a very interesting "aftair, well attended and highly successful in every way, Mr. James Harris, in his introduction, an- nounced that the contest was to promote and strengthen the Temperance senti- ment as well as to encourage excellence in elocution and that he hoped, the audience, which filled every avaible space in thehall would be especially attentive during the recitations as he wanted each of the six contestants to have a fair and, square opportunity. This precaution was hardly necessary—- for from the first the recitations were all so good that noone had time to criticise the personality of the speaker. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who came first on the program, recited in an excellent manner “What Should the Christian Voter do with the Saloon?” The text was especially appropriate for this stage of the presidential campaign and if Miss Smith, with her clear strong voice, did not convince the voters of her au- dience the need of a Prohibiton party, they are beyond convincing. Edith Holtz, the youngest by several years of the contestants, came second on the list with “The Deacon’s Match’’ and although she hesitated once or twice for a word she did,on the whole, very well. After Miss Robbins and Mr. Harvey's beautiful duet, Miss Mary Faxon told,in a clear and easy manner, that the evil au- thorities of New Haven had declared war against the English Sparrow and allowed the saloon to stay. Number four on the program was ‘Personal Responsibility’ by Miss Margaret Teats who possibly has had more experience before an au- dicnce than any of the other girls ; but who nevertheless deserves much credit for her easy manner and expressive de- livery, ¢ Miss Mary Underwood, who 're- cited “The Saloon the Great Problem of the Hour,” and Miss Ella Gault whose selection was entitled “Nationalism against sectionalism,” both did so well that their hearers would gladly have given them honorable mention had it been within their power to do so. While the judges were making their decision that awarded number four (Miss Teats) the medal, Miss Robbins,of Philadelphia,and Myers orchestra filled up the time so well with their good music that every one went home pleased with the first ofthe series of the con- tests. CouxciL’s REGULAR MEETING: —On Monday evening members Dartt, Gar- man, Longacre, Jamison and president Hillibish met in the council chamber to transact the business of the borough which had heen accumulating for three weeks. They went at it with a rush and were through in less than an hour, A petition, from members of the Lo- gan and Undine fire companies, prayed that the ordinance restricting the elec- tion of fire marshalls to men of more than thirty years of age be changed so that those of twenty-five years would be eligible. A motion to change the or- dinance was carried. The solicitor reported that the court had finally confirmed the opening of Wilson street with the Linn, Lamb and Curtin street extensions. Also that objections to Armor street and the High street extension had been filed. Coun- cil ordered the street commissioner to begin work at once on the new thoroughfares. Several nuisances and complaints were reported and bills aggregating $650 approved, after which council ad- journed. SEPTEMBER WEATHER IN STORE For US.——Hicks’ predictins for Sep- tember are cooler weather for the open- ing of the month with rising temperature about the 8rd followed by storms about the 4th and 5th inst, a warm wave about the 7th to 12th, with electric storms ebout the 9th 10th and 11th, with a fall of temperature immediately after. A regular storm period is due about the 20th to 22d, followed by a cold wave and admonitions of the ap- proach of autum a hard winter. Some very cool weather may be expected, followed by a high temperature about the 26th and storms. Another cool wave will follow about the 29th. Low RATES To GRANGERS PIcnic. ——For the accommodation of visitors tc the Patrons of Husbandry Picnic, at Centre Hall, Sep. 12th, to 17th, 1892, The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will sell Excursion tickets on the above dates to Centre Hall, good to return Sep. 20th, 1892, at the low rate of single fare for the round trip, and will run special trains on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad. A FRIEND ?—When you are being fit- ted for your first pair of glasses it is de- cidedly annoying to have some one who knows you laugh at the evidence of ap- proaching age, and twit you upon your slight infirmity, You will avoid this by calling on Queen’s Eye Specialist, who will be found at the Brockerhoff House Bellefonte, Wednesday, Sept, 21. coats in tan and other light shades and | 2t $2.50 $3.00. ——Gerberich & Hale's new mill, at the foot of Race steet is going up fast. ——Senator McKnight Williamson of Huntingdon, transacted legal business in Bellefonte on Monday last. We are all ready for fall and winter. The grandest line of children misses and ladies coats just opened. Ly- on & Co. ——Jane Coombs will appear as La- dy Dedlock and Hortense in “Bleak House’ at the opera house, on Monday night. —— Ladies fur trimmed jackets and reefers from $4.75 to $15.00. Lyon & Co. The Tyrone Herald devotes a half eolumn in its Monday’s addition to a ‘‘clap-trap”’ poetical effusion, on the ball game. ——One week from to-morrow Mrs. Barger, a lady residing in Curtin town- ship, will celebrate the 100th anniver- sary of her birth. ——Lawyer Kress and lumberman Merrill, two of Lock Haven’s promi- nent and popular citizen’s, had business in Bellefonte on Tuesday. —— Overcoats of ll styles and grades light, tan, brown, silk lined, silk faced from $7.00 to $15.00. Lyon & Co. ——The Democrals of the Twentieth Congressional district nominated Hon. Lucian D. Woodruff, editor of the Johnstown Democrat, for Congress. Thos. H. Greevy refused to have his name taken before the convention. ——Men’s cheviot suits in black, brown, woodbrown, double breasted or single $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 and 12.00. The handsomest styles best making and. sewing, good goods and nobby styles. Lyon & Co. -—Associate Judge Crawford, of North Bend, Clinton county, spent Tuesday night in the jail because he had fired his shot gun at some boys who were stealing his peaches, The judge was released next morning ona writ of habeas corpus. Some of the boys were badly wounded. ——Two hundred men’s winter coats $1.50, $1.75, $2.00Lyon & Co. —-J. C. Alport Esq., 8 former eciti- zen of this county, but for sixteen years a prosperous Virginia farmer, has been visiting relatives and friends in this sec- tion the past week. Mr. Alport looks as young as when he moved south, and tells us there is no doubt of Virginia giving an overwhelming majority for Cleveland. —rt tl LL, ——The dramatization of Charles Dickens’ interesting novel, ‘Bleak House,” has made one of the most enter- taining plays on the American stage and is meeting with success wherever produced. Miss Coombs is an artist of exceptional merit and her strong support renders her delineation of the plot per- fect. Inthe opera house on Monday night, Sept. 12th: ——Ladies, misses and children’s fall and winter coats all in, already, and a great big line it is, Lyon & Co. ——Mr. John C. Calhoun, one of Philipsburg’s oldest and most highly respected citizens, died very suddenly at | the residence of his son, in that borough, on Friday morning last. He had stroll- ed out to a field not far distant to gather some mullen leaves, and on his return told his daughter-in-law that he was not feeling well. She proceeded imme- diately to arrange a bed for him on the lounge, on which to lie down, and while thus engaged he walked behind the stove and dropped dead. The deceased was born near Unionville this county, on October 10, 1810,and was conse- quently nearly 82 years old. Ex SHERIFF GEo. ALEXANDER--of Unionville, died on Wednesday, at 4:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs, 8. F. Amerman, in Unionville, Pa. He had been a sufferer with rheu- matism for the past ten years. On Wednesday morning he ate a hearty breakfast, and at his dinner he remarked his appetite was improving and he felt much better. About 4 o'clock he walk- ed out of the house and upon going to look for him half an hour later his daughter found him dead, Heart fail- ure was the cause. He was elected, in the fall of 1860, on the Republican ticket, Sheriff of the county, served his term, and moved back to Unionville, where he has resid- ed ever since. About the year of 1880 he returned to the Democratic party, which he had left in the year 1854 to join tho Knownothing party. After the collapse of the Knownothing party he connected himself with the Republi- can party and remained with them un-' til 1880 when he came back to his old original Democratic party. He was about 80 years of age, He was a man known in the community as an honor- able citizen, upright in all his dealings with men, and a member of the Presby- terian church. He leaves, to mourn his loss, one daughter, Mrs. Amerman, one son, Geo. P, Alexander, of Altoona, two brothers, Wm., and John his twin brother, and many friends in the county. A Stock CoMPANY T0 UONTROL THE STATE CoLLEGE WATER SUPPLY—The bustling village of State College now points with pride to a substantial organ- ization which is to control its water sup- ply. The company was formed last Sat- urday. A charter having been secured it was in order to elect officers and for a permanent organization. In response to a call sent out by solicitor Clem- ents the gentlemen met in the office of J. M. Thompson Esq. at State College, on Saturday, and elected the following officers : President—W. C. Patterson. Secretary and Treasurer—John W. Stuart. Board of Directors—W- C. Patterson John W. Stuart, Thomas Foster, Wil- liam Foster, Jr., William Witmer, J. D. Shugert, The names of those who are in con- trol will be recognized as those of repu- table men in this community and their efforts to supply State College with wa- ter will undoubtedly meet with success, ‘We understand that the College author- ities will turn the College works over to the operation of the new company for the present. ——DBoys cheviot suits for boys from 5 to 14 years double breasted cheviots and single $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 nobby stylish good goods in black, brown tan &o. Lyon & Co, MARRIAGE Licenses. —Issued during the past week-~Taken from the docket. John E. Sager and Mary E. Miess, both of Spring Twp. H, E. Wensel, of Romola, and Fan- nie Stull, of Blanchard. Alexander Fedchuch and Annie Birosh, both of Rush Twp. Willis P. Breon of Spring Mills and Annie L. Best, of Farmers Mills. Irwin A. Weaver, of Aaronsburg, and Bertha Roush of Penn Hall, Wm. Cowher and Mrs, Ida M. Pa- tent, both of Beaver Mills, Edward W. Lindsay, of Richmond, and Mollie E. Kline, of Spring Twp. To THE G. A. R.—All comrades and posts of the G. A.R. of Centre County, who intend going to the National En- campment at Washington D. C. are re- quested to report to the undersigned immediately the number going, when and from what station they will start as free sleeping quarters have been secured and the report has to he forwar- ded to the proper committee. From or- ders received from Department-. Head- quarters, all comrades must wear the uniform cap, badge, coat, dark panta- loons and white gloves, no comrade will be allowed in the line of parade unless in full uniform, all comrades to take a woolen blanket along for covering. Gregg Post goes as a post on Monday morning 19inst, at 6,20 via Montandon. THos. R. BENNER Adjutant Greeg Post No. 95 Bellefonte Pa: ~——The greatest line of children’s and misses coats from $1.25 to $10.00. Lyon & Co. ——>Special, great big bargains in boys suits at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Lyon & Co. STRANGE BUT TRUE ALL THE SAME. —Cablegrams sent to Australia tomor- row will be delivered to-day and tele- grams forwarded to New Orleans at 2 o’clock will reach there at 1. ——Don’t miss seeing 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. MonraoMERY & Co., Tailors. Rellefonte Grain Marketi. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jacksox & Co: The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goos to press : White wheat............0.... 0... Old wheat, per bushel....... Red wheat, per bushel new Rye, per bushel...............0. Corn, ears, per bushel........ Corn, shelled, per bushel... Oats—new, per bushel... Barley, per bushel...... Ground laster, per ton Buckwheat per bushel Cloverseed, per bushei..... Ee ————— Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ......... 0.0 0100 50 Eggs, per dozen........ 15 Lard, per pound... ve 8 CountryShoulders. . 8 Sides... 8 Hams... 12% Lailow, per poun Butter, per pound.. 20 Ep ————————— The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday mornin , in Belle. fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if pai strictly in advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and $3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the year; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons adver- tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol: lows : SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m | 6m | 1y One inch (12 lines this type.........|§ 5 |$ 8 $11 Two idl: revit v wl 71101"18 Three inches.......uiun 10 | 15 | 20 uarter Column (434 inches).......| 12 | 20 | 30 alf Column ( 9 inches)............. 20 (35 | B8 One Column (19 inches)............... 35 | 55 | 100 Advertisemen cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... Each additional insertion, per line. Local notices, per line......ccwieen Business notices, per line............. ....10 cts, Job Printing of every kind done with neat. ness and dispatch. The WArcHmMAN office hag been pt Wit Powers gh i New 'ype, and eve ng in the printing line can be Dn a most artistio mannerand g the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to 8 in special column, 25 per P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers