PE dmb BR Dera Wald Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 2, 1892. To CoRRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——Did you see the comet ? — The irrepressible book agent has left town* — In one case when the spirits go down they go up too. — Miss Lillian Thatcher,jof Pueblo Col., is visiting Miss Blanche Hayes. — Are you disappointed because the comet didn’t strike us on Sunday night. — Frank Lukenbach, of Philips- burg, spent Sunday with his parents in his place. ——Bellefonte’s two ex-Governors were in Lock Haven at the same time on Wednesday. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKnight Jr., are happy over the advent of a bright girl baby. — A gang of toughs captured the entire Philipsburg police force last Thursday night. ——J. H. Orvis and wife were regis- tered at the Fallon house, in Lock Haven, on Tuesday. — Centre county association of pub- lic school directors will meet in this place on Dec. 29th. ——Monday morning started in as though winter had come for sure. It snowed four inches. Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls, of Kan- sas, will lecture before the Clinton coun- ty teacher's Institute. — The Markham Comedy company played to good business here last week and gave general satisfaction. — There is nothing that makes & paper gocd like a list of good paying subscribers. Come in and settle up. — Just three weeks from Sunday will be Christmas. Arrange the stock- ing part of your wardrobe accordingly. — Bellefonte will not lose her free delivery as so many exchanges from nearby 6x10 towns would have their readers believe. ——Mrs James Curtin, of Curtins ‘Works, has been visiting her brother, Constance Holter, in Ihilipsburg, for several days. ——Mrs. Charles Tonner, of Canton 0., who is better known to Bellefonte friends as Miss Smith of Clearfield, is visiting Mary Thomas. ——Wm. Koones and Christ Singer, two of Blanchard’s jolly residents, were in town attending court and favored the ‘WATCHMAN office with a call. ——Mr. and Mrs. Brouse, who have been visiting theirson Mr. Stuart Brouse and his family, for several weeks left for their home, in Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning. ——Philipsburg people are like par- lor matches. They flare and sputter in an instant and usually live to regret it. Their recent school trouble is a good instance. ——Mrs. D. M. Wagner, who was so seriously ill the fore part of the week, that her daughters, Mrs. McClellan and Mrs. Spangler were called home, is very much better. ——While heading the Democratic jollification parade, in Philipsburg, last Saturday night, Col. George E. Parker was thrown from his buggy and had two ribs broken. ——A slight fire in J. S. McCargar’s stable excited South warders on Tues- day night. Its timely discovery pre- vented a serious conflagration. It was of incendiary origin, — Bellefonte lost two excellent families when Lawrence Fusser and John Meyers moved away. Both gentle- men have gone to Kane where they will work in the glass works in that place. ——On Thursday evening of last week Charles Hartsock married Maud Poorman, of Coleville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Leidy, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Poorman. ——-A grand musical concert will be held in the Presbyterian church at Boals. burg, on Friday night, December 9th. It will consist of vocal and instrumental " selections and promises a treat for all who attend. It will be held for the benefit of the church. : -—=—Mrs. Louisa Bush entertained a party of young folks over Sunday at her home on Spring street. Her nephew George Tomb and his wife, Mrs. Jane Brown and Miss Mary Hepburn, of Jersey Shore, and Mr. Haley and daughter, of West Chester, made up the party. —— Many of the young people in this tommunity will be surpisedjto hear of the death, at Pittsburg, of Mrs. Welden nee Miss Clair McFadden, of Harrisburg, who duricg her several visits to Miss | Ella McClain, of this place, was greatly ' admired for her bright personality and ) her teautiful violin playing. J Novemser Court.—The regular ses- | sion of November Court convened on: Monday morning and began work on a | long calendar. The morning session was taken up with preliminary work. The grand jury was organized with Mr ‘Wm. Allison, Spring Mills, as foreman. | Cases were tried as foilows : May J. Bryan vs. Thos. Toner, f and b, defendant plead guilty and received usual sentence. Mrs. Benjamin Bradley Jr. vs. Ben. Jr., desertion. Defendant sentenced to pay $2,00 per week toward his wife's support, pending granting of a devorce. Mrs. B. gave birth to twins just seven weeks after marriage and Mr. B. deemed it time to leave her. Commonwealth vs. Frank Gingher, libel. Defendant published an unsavo- ry affidavit concerning John Zimmer- man and Belle Campbell, a Milesburg couple, He thought it was a good joke, but the jury made it cost him $25 fine, costs of prosceution and one month in jail. Three cases of the commonwealth vs. Jesse Klinger, Martin McCafferty and John Roan were settled before reaching the jury. Commonwealth vs. Lucian McLaugh- lin, larceny. Defendant stole a red sig- nal light from a freight train standing at Milesburg. He was drunk at the time. The Judge reprimanded him fined him $1,00, costs, and sent him to jail for one month. Commonwealth vs. Geo. Mills case continued and recognizance renewed. Commonwealth vs. John Johnston- baugh, settled. Commonwealth vs. Carrie Ammer- man, case settled. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Slutman. false pretense. Defendant had secured $5,00 from Sheriff Irvin, of Hunting- don Co., by promising to tell him where a horse theif was in hiding. The Sher- iff gave him the money and was sent chasing a rain-bow into the Seven mountains, whila the thief skedaddled off in another direction. Defendant not guilty but pays the costs. John C. Motz vs. W. Miles Walker to recover excess charges while sheriff of Centre county. Verdict of $58.81 for plaintiff. ‘The case was an appeal car- ried up from the justice. Commonwealth vs. William Charles f. and b., not guilty but pay costs. Thomas Ingram vs. Beech Creek rail- road company. Case to recover dam- ages for a cow killed. Continued. Com. vs. Wm. Thomas; f. and b. True bill. Com. vs. Wm. McBates, larceny by bailee. Prosecutor, Myron Bates. Bill ignored, county pay the costs. Com. vs. Jacob Moore ; larceny. Pros- ecutor, M. Hartsock. Bill ignored and county pay costs. Com. vs. Paul Shipley, f. and b. De- fedant not arrested. Com. vs. Wm. Sheesley ; disturbing a religious meeting at the Paradise Evan- gelical church in Penn Twp. Defend- ant filed bond to keep the peace. Com. vs. Ollie Watkins ; assault and battery. Bill ignored and the prosecu- trix, Mary Lucas pay the cost. Com. vs. Mary Lucas; assault and battery. Bill ignored and prosecutrix, Ollie Watkins pays the cost. Com. vs. John 'W. O'Connor, assault and battery. Prosecutor, David Rora- baugh pays costs. Com. vs. Forest Hunter; f. and b, Bench warrant issued. Com. vs. Jesse Klinger, f. and b. True bill. Com. vs. Wm. Wolf; assault and battery. Prosecutrix, Hannah J ones. True bill. Com. vs S. S. Bathurst; f. and b. True bill. Com. vs. David Gunsallis and Wm, Hubbard ; killing deer out of season. Returned by constable of Liberty Twp. True bill. During the Wednesday afternoon session a pleasant innovation was intro- duced when Wm C. Heinle arose and presented resolutions of congratulation and commendation to the three court officers whose terms of office expire with this session : Judge Daniel Rhoades, Prothonotary L. A. Shaffer and Dis- trict Attorney J. C. Meyer came in for the warmest kind of praise for the effi- cient work they have done as public servants. The resolutions were unani- mously adopted by the court. Attor- neys Love, Hewes and Judge Furst all adding their warmest ecomiums. The latter spoke very feelingly of the fatal illness of the venerable court crier. E. A. Glenn & Co, vs William Wolf, case to recover account which plaintiffs claimed as unpaid. Verdict for defen- dant. He offset Glenn bill with one to J. Q. A. Kennedy & Co. as firm which lie proved to be the same as E. A. Glenn & Co. This case finished the work for the week, but before adjournment a committee consisting of Messrs. Jas. H. Rankin, J. C. Meyer, C. M. Bower, Jas. T. Coburn and Wilbur F'. Reeder, was appointed to draft resolutions on the death of the late Bartrim Galbraith. It will report Monday when court recon- venes. After congratulating the grand jury on its expeditious work and the county — Sportsmen are shooting wild ducks on the river at Lock Haven. —-—The new second Methodist church, at Tyrone, was dedicated on Sunday. ——Mr. L.T. Munson, whois now and employee of the Carnegies at Home- stead, was home to spend Sunday with his family. —— Attorney Billy Swoope, of Clear- field, transacted business before the Centre county court during the early part of the week. ——We are pleased to learn that Col D.S. Keller is rapidly recovering his health at Aiken S. C. The other day he took a walk of three miles. — Charles M. Nau and wife have taken sudden leave of Tyrone. A num- ber of merchants of that place would like to hear of their whereabouts. ——The fastest mile on record wag recently made by a Philadelphia & Reading engine which drew three load- ed cars between Philadelphia and Jersey City and ran a mile in thirty-seven seconds. ——Miss Mary Murray, an aged spinster, was found dead in bed at her home, near Paradise, yesterday morn- ing. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. She had not been well for some time. Deceased was 60 years old and for some time kept the Buffalo Run post office. ——Michael Moyer, of Winburn, Clearfield Co., came in to subscribe for the WATCHMAN cn Wednesday. Mr. Moyer thinks that every Democrat and every Republican in the county should take this paper. He is right. It should be in every home. The WATCHMAN is reliable. ——On Monday afternoon Mr. Stine Harrison, of Philipsburg, accompanied by his friend James M. Eboch, one of that town’s leading contractors and builders, dropped into the WATCHMAN office for a short call, Both gentleman had been drawn as jurors for court, but were fortunate in getting excused. ——8. A. Martin, one of the pros- perous farmers from down about Nit- Mr. Martin seems to have a failing for coming to town on days when the wea- ther is particularly disagreeable. He dropped in onus the morning of the big snow storm last March. ——Mr. Rube Smith, of Emporium, and his pretty, young wife, nee Miss Annie Shea—paid Centre county friends a visit last week while on their wedding trip. As they had lots of friends there was no end to congratula® tions, and we hope there may be none to the prosperity they are worthy of or the honey moon they are now enjoying. ——On last Saturday night Patsy Connor, aged 21, a brakeman on the Philipsburg and Moshannon branch, was caught between the bumpers of two cars on his train and crushed to death. The train had stopped at Mount to put off some freight and after uncoupling the cars he stepped between them to pick up a pin, when the train backed up and caught him. He leaves a wid- owed mother. -—The Thanksgiving Reception held in the Armory of the Pennsylvan- ia State College, on last Fridav eyening, was a decided success in every particu- lar. The class of '93 had left nothing undone for the entertainment of their guests and when tke hour arrived the great dance hall looked resplendent in its draperies of blue and white. Many gue-ts trom a distance enjoyed the af- fair. ——Professor Louis E. Reber, of the Pennsylvania State College, who has charge of this State's exhibit of Mines and Mining at the World’s Fair, Las recently received a very flattering recognition from the general managers of the Fair. Prof. Reber had designed a gigantic coal needle for Pennsylvania’s exhibit in the building of Mines and Mining, which he submitted to the general di- rectors. They were so pleased with the idea that it will be made the central feature in the building. ——The Boston News, Tuesday, Aug. 23. The success of the new idea in force at the Grand Opera House was again demonstrated last evening by tte hearty reception given, Held in Slavery, a realistic melo drama, in four acts. With first class effects and special scenery opened the entertainments. A southern drama of considerable merit is introduced beside a number of pleas- ing specialties a competent company of actors, headed by Martin Hayden and Anna Boyle. Fredie Huke, a gleam of sunshine, proved a strong favorite. The specialties held the audience until a late hour and still the large audience cried for more. There is a whole evening of fun at the Grand Opera House and variety enough to please everybody. At the Opera House, Tuesday night; on its small percentage of crime court adjourned. Dec. 6th. tany, was a pleasant caller on Tuesday. His Wiss Was GRATIFIED. —Short- ly after seven o'clock on Wednesday braith. of Howard street, departed this lite. His demise removes from Belle- fonte an olden resident and trom the county Court its greatly honored Court crier. : Bartrim Galbraith was born on his father’s farm, in what was then known as Galbraith’s Gap, near Boalsburg. on May 30, 1810. His early life was spent some time away back in the thirties, having taken unto himself a wife, the late lamented Sara Resides, who died May 7th, 1891, Le came to this place to live. Cabinet making was his trade. He followed it with various noted joiners of those days and did his last werk of that kind during the fifties, when he was engaged as pattern maker at the Welsh and Haupt foundry which stood on the point below where the Geo. W. Jackson & Co., mill is now located. Some time afterwards Judge Linn ap- pointed him Court crier far the courts of Centre county and a faithful servant he proved himself to be. A familiar sight at court was Bartrim Galbraith and a familiar sound was his voice as it cried out ‘oh yes, oh yes, etc.’”’ to open or ad- journ the session. Lately his advanced years had begun to tell on him and the uncertain weath- er made him feel that his life was hang- ing in the balance. A Democrat, bet- ter than whom none ever lived, he man- ifested a great desire to live to see another Democratic president elec- ted. When Cleveland’s victory was heralded o'er the land old Mr, Galbraith was happy indeed. His wish had been granted and he seemed ready then to die. Not hesitating to express it. : On last Thursday he was attacked with a heavy cold, which finally sent him to bed, on Saturday, his stomach failed him and not being able to take any nourishment his frail constitution soon gave out. Funeral services will be held at the house on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Deceased was a man familiar to near- ly every person in Bellefonte. His sim- ple, unassuming life, honest principles, and firm purposes commended him as one worthy the confidence of all. A daughter. Miss Mary, and two sons, Frank and William, survive him. FATALLY CRUSHED BY AN ENGINE. —On Thanksgiving morning Henry Estright, of Snow Show Inlersection, came in to celebrate the day in this place. He had putin a pleasant time and was about to return to his wife and family when he met with an accident which resulted in his death. He intended going home on the Snow Shoe train, which follows the 5:20 mail up the Valley, and was at the station to board it when it should leave, but alas, the poor old man became confused by so many trains coming and going that be- fore he realized any danger he was be- neath the wheels of an engine being crushed beyond hope of recovery. A passenger train is due here, from Montandon, at 5:10 and when the mail west is on time the Montandon train pulls on the outside track until the oth- er gets into the station, then it runs down to the round house and is housed for the night. On Thanksgiving even- ing both trains were on time and as soon as the mail had cleared the switch the Montandon began pulling out. Old Mr. Estright thinking the latter was his train for Snow Shoe started across the track to board it, but was overtaken and knocked down by the incoming train, He was rolled in front of the engine for about 30 feet before it could be stopped and when picked up his right arm was crushed to a jelly, with his head nearly as bad. The unfortunate man was carried to the Bush House, where R. R. Surgeon Dr. Geo. F. Har- ris, found him. Drs. Dobl’ and Sei- bert were called into con: _.itation, de- ciding to amputate the arm at the shoulder. This was done, but the drain on the old man’s system was so great that he died at half past four on Fri- day morning. Deceased was sixty-two years old and leaves a wife and family to mourn their loss. For a number of years he was employed as a charcoal burner by Me- Coy and Linn, NEARLY DROWNED WHILE PAYING AN ErecrioN WAGER.—Gilbert Green- berg, chief of the Huntingdon fire de- partment and ex president of the State Firemen’s association undertook last Thursday, morning to fulfill the require- ments of an election bet by wading ac- ross the Juniata river at its widest point in Huntingdon. The recent rains had raised the river considerably and Chief Greenberg when only a little way out from the shore was carried off his feet and swept down the river. The river banks were lined with people on either side ar.d a brass band was waiting to re- ceive the venturesome swimmer. Owing to his heavy clothes, Chief Greenberg wasdrawn under the water several times and when he had finally given up | Thomas Long, who had gone to his res- "cue in a boat drew him in and brought him to shore in an unconscious condi- tion. He was finally resusciated. evening the venerable Bartrim Gal-' as that of a farm boy usually is and | ——1It you see it in the WATCHMAN it can be relied upon. ——Ladies, misses and children’s fall and winter coats all in, already, and a great big line it is. Lyon & Co. —- Diphtheria bas broken out inChes- ter Hill, a suburb of Philipsburg. ——The greatest line of children’s and misses coats from $1.25 to $10.00. Lyon & Co. | ——Clearfield is soon to have a new National bank. Home capitalists have ! started the enterprise. —— Ladies fur trimmed jackets and reefers from $4.75 to $15 00. Lyon & Co — Judge A. V. Barker, of Cambria county, presided at a special term of court in this place last week. -—~Our little girls winter coats all beautiful styles with long caps $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, and up to $10.00 Lyon & Co. ——Clearfield county has 380 school houses, with free text books and mater- ials in six Districts, and twenty Districts with terms longer than six months. ——Two hundred men’s winter coats $1.50, $1.75, $2.00Lyon & Co. ——A small pinch of flour of sulphur dissolved in a gill of milk and taken ev- ery morning is an efficacious remedy for pimples. It will take some little time to produce an effect, but the cure is as sure as it is slow. While taking the sulphur be careful to keep the feet dry. ——Overcoats of all styles and grades light, tan, brown, silk lined, silk faced from $7.00 to $15.00. Lyon & Co. ——On the list of instructors presen- ted for Teachers Institute week we no- tice the names of Supt. James M. Coughlin, Wilkesbarre. Major James M. Lee, Supt of the schools of Hunting- ton W. Va.; Prof. A. D. Melloy, of the Lock Haven Normal school and Prot. J. G. Arderson, Philipsburg, Pa. ——We are all ready for fall and winter. The grandest line of children misses and ladies coats just opened. Ly- on & Co. ——The county bastile was without an inmate for several days last week. Such a state of affairs was the best ex- planation as to why our people were so little disconcerted at the supposed colli- sion with a comet. Centre countians are all ready to go heavenwards ard don’t care when the call comes. ——Boys 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 guide in black, brown tan &c. Lyon 0, ——On the 18th inst., at the age of 34 years and 29 days, Mrs Martha Bowers died at her home in Mountain Eagle: She was a daughter of J. B. Leathers, of that place, and leaves a husband and four children to mourn her sad demise. Funeral services were conducted by Rev, M. S. Blair, of Beech Creek, who took for his text “The Christian's Hope’ Heb. 6-19. A large concourse of friends gathered to pay a last tribute to the memory of the departed and her remains were laid to rest in Schenks cemetery. ——Men’s cheviot suits in black, brown, woodbrown, double breasted or single $56.00, $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. ——“Held in Slavery,” A lively melodrama, was seen at the Grand Opera House last evening, the melodra- ma was written by Martin Hayden a young man who plays the part of the hero. There are some touches which recall Bartley Campbell’s white slave in the piece. It is quite well writton and interesting and has many sensational melodramatic periods. There were some specialties. Miss Fredie Huke, and Mr. Chas. Robinson being specially de. serving of commendation.—Boston Herald, Tuesday Aug. 23. 1892. Ag Garman’s opera house, Tuesday night Dee. 6th. A MopeL MINSTRELS. — Messrs Sweeny, Alvido and Goetze kappily named their Minstrel company “Model” for indeed it is an aggregation of artists meriting just such a name. On Wed- nesday night they played to a full house here and gave universal satisfaction. With costumes new and genteel, songs refined and catchy and dances superb nearly every number on the program was met with prolonged applause. Among the especially noteworthy features were the tencr songs “Good, by Sweetheart, good bye’ by Phil Heck and the baritone “My Mothers Kiss was Sweetest of All” by Edward Purcell. Harry Shunk’s rollicking song *‘The Order of the Golden Key” took the house by storm. Alvido, the juggler and equilibrist, Mr. Beyers, in his won- derful rope specialty, and Harry Shunk, monologueist, were favorites. The jokes were nearly all new and entirely free from smut. Perhaps the pleasantest feature of the Sweeney, Alvido, and Goetze show was the excellent music furnished by Pro- fessor Goetze’s band and orchestra. It was a treat. Tue DooLEY CASE SETTLED AT Last.--Ever since the death of old Patrick Dooley, which occurred some time ago, there has been a dispute as to | whom his estate had devolved upon. His son-in-law, G. W. Krumbine, claimed the property by virtue of tracs- fers made to him by old Patrick ; while Mathew and Maggie, the two surviving children, maintained that their father was out of his mind when he deeded the place to Krumbine. A commission was appointed to in- quire into the case and it was tried be- fore a Master. Maggie Dooley coming out victorious in her claim for the pro- perty. Krumbine then appealed to court on the sanity of Patrick Dooley, when he died, with the result that the jury after being out all night rendered a verdict that the old man was sane, thus declaring the transfers valid and put- ting Krumbine in possession of the place. It has been a very peculiar case from start to finish and while it now looks as though Mr. Krumbine will succeed 1n wresting the little heritage from the son and daughter, yet we believe that the end has not come yet. —— The season of Advant observed by the Catholic and Episcopal churches began on Sunday and will continue un- til Christmas. It is a period of penance somewhat like Lent though not so severe. An Interesting Photograph: We have lately been shown by Emory E. Herr, Esq., Special Agent of the Penn Mutual Life of Philadelphia, Pa, a photograph, unique in its subject and design, It not only reflects a picture but tellsa story and conveys a mor- al. In the centre is the reproduction of a check of the Penn Mutual for $1655.16 to the order of Mrs. Ann Lewis, Jamison City, Pa. That is the picture. The story is: Back in ’'85, Mr, Benjamin Lewis, then a prosperous lumberman of Hills- grove, Pa., had issued him a policy for $2,000. Twenty year endowment by the Penn Mutual. He paid two premiume in cash, the third, 24 cash and 14 note (never paid), and again in ’88 gave note for his premium which he was una- ble to pay. The bright days of prosperity were over. The dark days of adyersity had taken their place. Working on a log drive at Jamison City, Oc- tober 21st, 1891, Mr. Lewis was instantly killed: His family was left in distressed circumstan- ces. The modest home must be sold to pay the mortgage and with neither home nor mon- ey the widow must face alone the dark future” But now comes the part which reads like a fairy tale. A paper is found, supposed to be of no value. When issued it was a policy in the Penn Mutual. Worth while to ask—what is it worth ? The answer, not as in so many cases “Nothing”, but, “worth its face value less the amount due under it for premiums and un- paid notes.” This then accounts for the check of $1656.16 to Mrs. Ann Lewis,sent her Novem- ber 4th, 1891, the same day the proofs of loss were presented. But what is the moral? Ah! that is so obvi. ous, we need not mention it. “Butone word wore” as the ministers say, “and we are done.” One Company, the Penn Mutual Life, incorpo- rates in its contracts the feature which kept this policy good, thus giving so liberal a coun- tract and living up to it in so fair a spirit that it deserves the patronage of all insurers. ——A beautiful line of ladies fall coats in tan and other light shades and black for $3.50 to $12.00. Lyon & Co ——Ready made clothing in all its branches. Storm coats, Overcoats, Suits for men, boys and children. Tailoring a specialty, Suits made to order. MonTaoMERY & Co. ——Don’t miss seeing those $10 suits at Fauble’s. “sale Register. Dzc. 15.—At Geo. Breon’s, on the Jack Reese farm in Union township. Horses, cows, young cattle, and a general variety of farm implements etc. Sale at 10 a. m, Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jacksox & Co? The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper $083 to press : hite Wheat.........ccceeneeersisesrisssssessanccanee 65 Old wheat, per bush 70 Red wheat, er bushel new 70 Rye, per bushel.....c..ccccuvenanees 60 Corn, ears, per bushel.. 20 Corn, shelled, per bushel 50 Oats—new, per bushel 32 Barley, per ushel... 48 Ground laster, per 9 50 Buckwheat per bushel wee 50 Cloverseed, per bushei.... $4 00 to $6 00 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ........iimiicimmieeine 65 Eggs, per dozen....... 25 Lard, per pound... 8 CountryShoulders 8 Sides... 8 Hams... 124 lailow, per pound. Butter, per nound. 25 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 atthe 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- jising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol OWS : SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m | 6m 1y One inch (12 lines this type......... $588 (811 TWO INCRES..vccrsericirssrssasans