ET — n= re on — = RAE RA AGS RCE RR Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 9, 1892. To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. smmmm— THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY —— Mrs. George W. Jackson is visit- ing friends in the Quaker city. Street crossings of vitrified brick blocks are being tried in this place. — Keeping the feet warm is going a long journey on the road of health. — The home minstrel company will delight Bellefonte audiences during in- stitute week. —— Martin Hayden's ~*Held in Slav- ay’"-Co., includes some really first clas® rriists in its cast. — H.C. Musser, chief burgess of Millheim, will move to Livingston, Montana, on January 1st. — Miss Kate Lieb has just drawn $5,025 insurance on the life of her brother, the late David M. Lieb. Tt has been a long time since so many drunks have reeled along our streets as there were on Saturday night. ——8. H. Williams has been re-ap- pointed Quarter Master of the 5th Reg. N. G. P. Henry Quigley will succeed himself as Adjutant. ——Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brew, of Staunton, Md. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Brew’s father, Mr George W. Jackson, on Linn Street. — Mr. Charles McCafferty, of ‘Washington, D. C., and his son Charles Jr, ot Bradford, were Bellefonte visitors during the early part of the week. ——A slight fire in the offices of the Valentine Iron Co., was discovered at four o'clock Tuesday morning and ex- tinguished before much damage had been done. ——Buy your Christmas presents from the home merchants. They are the ones who contribute to the general prosperity of a community and you should do the same. ——While piling lumber at the Phe- nix planing mill, on Tuesday morning, Thomas Donachy was caught under gome falling boards and narrowly es- caped serious injury. ——1In buying Christmas presents re- member that odd pieces of furniture are among the most acceptable things you can give anyone, and E. Brown, Jr, has every thing in that line at his Bish- op street store. ——“Fabio Romani’ or the vendetta, will be the next attraction at the opera house. It is a strong drama well hand- led by the Lawrence Co. It is the dramitization of Marie Corelli's novel “The Vendetta.” ——Miss Marie Bishop, who taught a dancing class here last winter, has made her debut before the foot-lights. Her first appearance was in the spec tacular opera, “Black Crook,” in New York city last week. —— Allie Maitland, the young son of Wm. B. Maitland, proprietor of the Bellefonte Boiler Works, has invented a hoisting pulley which it is said will eventually displace the block and tackle. He is getting a patent. —— Next Friday night ‘Fabio Ro- mani’ or the Vendetta will be played in the opera house. A strong company is the Lawrence—Fields. Thoroughly capable of portraying the beautiful drama of Corsican life, ——Beezer Bros., sons of the late John Beezer, have bought out the Shirk butcher shop in the Bush Arcade and will cater to the wants of the peo- ple. They will deal in nothing but the best meats and desire your patronage. . — John Waite, the Water street im- plement dealer, is building = front to his big carriage shops. The one side is be- ing fitted up for store purposes in which Mr. Waite will keep all of his small stock, while the other will be used as a dwelling. -—1If there are any readers of the WarcuMAN who have furniture that is a little scuffed or worn or needs repairs, thay can have it made just as good as new, at a very small cost by leaving it at Mr. P. M. Smith’s, No. 10 Ridge street. Mr. Smith is an excellent me- chanic and does his work well. —— On Sunday, December 4th, Rev. N. B. Smith, of Howard, pronounc:d the ceremony which united in marriage Harry Cornelius, of Lewisburg, and Miss Sarah Withers, of Howard town- ship. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. William Wither’s, and was a very im- pressive affair. ——Our young friend George N. Brandon has at last been persuaded to oder his services to the public in the capacity of an instructor on the pidno an! organ and if a thorough comprehen- gion of all the delicate subtletries of music is any recommendation, then he should meet with the greatest success. His execution is something remarkable and he is beyond a doubt one of the tained Bellefonte music lovers. BrrreroNTE.—There are very few —— Williamsport and Elmira mer- people who call this place their home | chants and shippers Lave resoluted in who do not swell up with pride when talking to strangers of it. No com pari- son is too strong or too flattering. With them it embodies everything that is While we are in sympathy with everything nice that is said about cur beautiful town, yet we beautiful or desirable. favor of the Reading combine. {| uDr. T. T. Wilson, of Tyrone, ! has succeeded in getting an electric mo- tor paténted and thinks be bas a fortune in it. desire to call the attention of these Ghee, died from Typhoid fever at her laudors to a few facts, lest some of the |} : Baceh Creek, on Sunday. Da. strangers whom they have been impress- ing drop in on them unawares either to find them bare-faced liars or fools of the first water. Bellefonte is undoubtedly a pretty ceased was 60 years of age. — Mr. Marcy Bowman, a former Unionville marble cutter, who moved from that place to Tyrone, has gone to town and no one with any sense will | Cumberland, Md., to locate. dare deny it. Nestled snugly in the bosom of the’ Nittany and Muncy mountains, supplied with a never failing stream of pure lime stone water, sur- rounded by the most fertile farms in the country she can well be proud of a re- putation for health and wealth which is — A Clinton county horse scared at a carriage, on Saturday, and rearing up fell over on an iron fence completely disemboweling itself and dying in- stantly. ——A third stroke of paralysis killed almost as wide as it is substantial. Yet | the venerable John Peightal, of Phil- with all these virtues she has her faults | jpsburg, on last Friday aiternoon. De- and ones which every citizen should be | ceased was 65 years old and was one of ashamed to acknowledge. The streets.—-Bellefonte thorough- fares are her only disgrace. They area — Those poor Renova ° editors. They are continually getting into libel blight to the town and a standing evi-| gic This time it is brother Dillon of dence of neglect or carelessness. We shudder at the thought of what they the News, who is supposed to have de- famed two Renovaites to the extent of would be if the town was not located on $1000. such steep limestone hills that mud is a As it is, practical impossibility. ——Mrs. Levi Straub, of Hyde Park, though nature does double work for 8, | a suburb of Chicago, is visiting her we are ready to venture the assertion | iicior Mrs D. K. Tate, in this place. A that there is not a town in the State | nymper of years since the Straub fami- whose inhabitants manifest as little sub- ly left here for the Windy city, but they stantial interest in its appearance as do | have not forgotten their friends in the those of Bellefonte. Scraps of paper, | 51d home. old tin cans, store boxes, barrels of sea- weed and dry grasses, and oyster shells, litter the streets, while ash barrels and ——1If you want to send your mother: or your father or some old friend, who boxes line the curbs as though waiting | has moved from this county to distant to review some parade. Whose fault it is that such unsightly evidences of our sloth are allowed to parts, a nice, appreciable Christmas re- membrance; one that will make them think of you throughout the entire year, just send us $2 and we will enter their —— Fanny, the wife of James Mc- | the early lumber workers of that region. | stand, from one year’s end to another, right in full view of all and especially the first thing to catch a strangers eye, we donot know. Yet when we come to look at the question in the only light possible it simmers down to an under- standing between council and the street commissioner. The two being names on our subscription list. ——There is nothing to be despised so much as the over-grown baby, who leaves every midget in his school lick him. Whenever you see one of these youngsters that cries when a little boy about equally blamable. Several years ago an ordinance prohibiting ashes be- looks at it you can make up your mind that it it isn’t one of the “good” that “dies young” it will never amount to ing piled on the streets was passed. Straightway every person who had been making a public dumping ground out of the streets procured a box or a barrel and that same box or barrel has been standing on the edge of the side walk, or in the gutter, ever since. Now the question arises: Will council stop it? Only last Sunday we saw two old barrels lying in the middle of High anything when it grows up. at Hastings, Pa. ——Henry Redding, who was boss miner for the Center Coal company when it operated in the Snow Shoe re- gion, but who left that place for West Virginia where he was following the same business, has accepted a position Mr. Redding will be street. Pretty sights indeed. remembered as having married one of our prettiest girls, Miss Curry, not long Let council bestir itself. Make the | gg, merchants keep their empty store boxes in the cellars or at the rear of their —— A boiler inthe Lock Haven pape stores. Clear thestreets of ash barrels | mill exploded, on Tuesday night, and and boxes and we will have made one |two firemen are seriously injured. commendable move toward beautifying | James H. McClintock is badly scalded our town. about the head and body and will prob- ably lose the sight of both eyes. The CounciL IN SessioN.—Last Monday | unfortunate fellow inhaled steam for evening found council in session to | his tongue and throat are badly scalded. transact business which had been ac- | Charles. A. Floress, the other fireman, cumulating for two weeks. The first thing taken up was & lengthy petition presented by Geo. T. Bush bearing many signatures, praying that council would order the whistle on the was dangerously scalded, but is not in , | workman, —H. E. Zimmerman has reserved electric light station to be blown as a | Thursday, March 23rd, 1893, for his sale fire alarm, For some time the direc- | Of farm stock and implements. Right tors of the company have been hesitating | here we take the opportunity to say about blowing it, owing to threatened prosecution by residents of Linn street because it was claimed that the unearth- ly sound of the great whistle frightened Linn street children into convulsions Upoa motion of Garman, member from that the WATCHMAN sale posters for 1893 will be even better than they were for 1892 and those contemplating hold- ing sale in the Spring should not forget that the secret of good prices and com- plete sales lies in the advertisement. 1 South ward, council ordered the Elec- The WATCHMAN sale Register is a great tric Light Co., to sound the alarm for feature and all those persons having every fire. Proceedings against people who do not keep their sidewalks clean of ice and snow, during the coming winter, were authorized. J.S. Waite & Co., were given permission to place a fire plug on their carriage works premises, expenses of same (0 be borne by the petitioners, An additional light was ordered to be placed on east Howard street and after passing a pumber of miscellaneous bills the meeting adjourned. ——The Atchison, Topeka and Sante | 0 (151. Geo. Fe railroad company has added, to their already well equipped passenger service, & new train to be known as the Califor- nia Limited, and composed of the new- their bills printed here will get adver- tisement in it free of charge. —— Major C. G. McMillen, at pres- ent proprietor of the Dickey house and Democratic mayor of Republican Day- ton, Ohio, dropped into this place Tues- day morning to spend a few days with old friends here and Jook up some busi- ness which required his attention. He is as good looking and jolly as ever. Life in the Buckeye State must agrees with him. ¢Mac” was proprietor of the Brockerhoff house in this place be- Brandon came. Mus. McMillen is visiting the Misses Banner, Cor. of High and Allegheny street. An exchange publishes the fol- est and most luxuriant vestibuled Pull- | lowing bit of timely advice.—People man sleepers and reclining chair cars. | who rub their arms or legs for rheuma- The train is scheduled to leave Chicago tism should remember that the secret of at 10 p. m. daily anc reach Los Angeles the benefit derived from massage is that on the morning of the fourth day out. the operator always rubs up, that is 1a With all the comforts the finest railroad the direction of the heart. The reason cars can secure, a safe, smooth track, 'is found 1n the fact that the valves of | gentlemanly treatment by employees, the veins all open toward the heart, and the best eating houses in America along by rubbing in that direction, the action its line, and scenery ranging from the of these vessels is assisted, the vessels most prolific valleys of the west to the ruggedest mountains and dreariest ' is ‘more freely promoted. | themselves are enlarged and circulation desert land that eye ever gazed upon down-that is away from the heart does the traveler cannot but enjoy every foot | harm, for it clogs the veins and capil- of the way. He who fails to take the laries by impeding the circulation Sante Fe route in ging to California | without in the least assisting the action misses more that half the pleasure of of the arteries, which lie too deep to be finest performers who has ever enter- | the trip. We have tried them all and affected by external friction even if it knew whereof we speak. could do them any good. such a critical condition as is kis fellow Rubbing | ‘Court Work.—In our last week's is- sue we gave complete prcceedings at court up to the time of adjournment. Though court adjourned on Thursday it was too late to get tha Grand juror’s report for publication, so for the bene- flit of our readers we publish it as fol lows: To the Honorable Judges of the Court of Quar- ter Sessions of the Courts of Centre : The Grand Inquest .of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in the county of Centre, in all matters relating to it, respectfully submit the foilowing report. . First.—We have acted on all the bills of in- dictment offered by the District Attorney, and found eighteen true bills and ignored sev. en bills. Second.—We have inspected the jail and dwelling apartments of the Sheriff, and recom. mend the following : The Sheriff’s office should be located in or near the Court House, thus avoiding the climbing of the hill by these who may have business with that official, and said office to be furnished with new and suita- ble furniture. The board partitions between the cell for females and the hall in the jail should ba overlaid with heavy sheet iron* The ceiling above the hall ought to be replas- ter«d: the bad odor arising from improper sewerage and endangers the health of the pri soners can and should be removed by putting the sewer pipes in jail cellar in proper eondi- tion. Itis from a sanitary standpoint that we strongly urge this improvement. The cistern in the jail yard ought tobe furnished with a suitable pump. The stone wall around the jail yard needs improvement as the rains wash out the plaster and thereby impair the wall, and thus afford a means of escape. Third. — The fence around the public grounds b:tween the Court House and the jail jail is at places in a dilapidated condition and should be properly repaired. Fourth.—The stairway leading to the court room ought to be furnished with a few lights for the convenience and safety of the public, and the matting on it should be replaced with new material. Fifth.—The ceiling in the District Attor. ney’s office, as well as the ceiling in the arbitra- tion room, needs repairing. Sixth.—Whereas the present accommoda- tions for the Grand Jury are wholly inade- quate for the comfort and health of the mem- bers of said jury, we do strongly urge the necessity of building an annex tothat part of the Court House so as to enlarge the present Grand Jury room, and also give suitable waits ing room for witnesses who are to appear be- fore said jury; this annex to be provided with a suitable water-closet for the grand jur- ors. We herewith respectfully tender our thanks to the Honorable Judges, District Attorney, and other court officials for courtesies shown us. W. M. Aiuison, Chairman. Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 30th, 1892. The second week of court began Mon- day morning, with a very small atten- dance. The cases to be tried were all civil and eonsequently attracted very little attention. After appointing R. H. Foster, of Huntingdon county, court reporter and hearing the report of the committee on resolutions of respect to the late Bartrim Galbraith, read by James H. Rankin, the court began its regular work as follows : Sheriff Ishler presented deeds for ac- knowledgment. : W. L. M’Meen’s admr. vs. Joseph Green’s Exr. Defendant confessed judgment for $3,060 in open court, Swartz and Graff vs. J. H. Newland. Jury called and verdict rendered for plaintiff for $144.17. John Leichty vs. James Moyer. Ejectment for a lot of land at Tussey- ville, on which the defendant’s black- smith shop is located. Verdict for the plaintiff, land described in the writ, land to bereleased upon payment of $73.68, B. & B. R. R. Co. vs. M’Coy & Linn. The plaintiff plead surprise and the case was continued at the cost of the plaintiff. James W. Sankey vs. C. P. Hewes, Admr., etc., of estate of Samuel Sankey, Dec’d. At the close of thé plaintiff’s testimony, the defendants move for a compulsory non suit, was granted by the court. - Jones & Landon vs. Wm. H. Wigton, Verdict for plaintiff, $142.20. J.S. Houseman, Admr., ete. of Eliza- beth Grossman vs. Joseph, Ira, and G. W. Grossman. Verdict for plaintiff, $2068, to be levied on any lands of Geo. Grossman, dec’d., which descended to the defendant or his heirs at law’ at his death, subject to an opinion of the court upon certain evidenc. Jno. Leathers vs. N. S. Sanders, etal., members of the Christian church at Mt. Eagle, to recover debt. Verdict for plaintiff for the sum of $263.55. Philip Collins vs, Frank M cCoy and J. D. Shugert. Case settled. —— At seven o'clock Wednesday evening Rev. W. H. Blackburn, of the United Brethren church pronounced the ceremony which made Miss Alice Gar- brick, youngest daughter of John Gar- brick, the wife ot Mr. Harry Cowdrick. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the families of the happy pair and is said to have been a very en- joyable occasion. They will go to housekeeping on Lamb street. ——— Last evening at 7 o'clock a very pretty marriage ceremony was perform- ed in the Reformed church at Zion, Rav. Miles O. Noll officiating which united Belle Rupert and Elliott Bogert, of New York. James Barnhart, of this place, was best man while Miss Fannie Fisher, of Zion, made a very pretty maid of honor. A wedding supper was | : i served at the bride's home. ——A 17 year old vender of silver | polish swindled several Bellefonte fami- lies on Saturday, but later when he got | in the tuils he gladly refunded his ill- | gotten money and skipped the town. . Billy Tobias, of Millheim, was in town on Tuesday. ——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. Twenty-one convicts are board- ing with the Sheriff of Blair county. — Ladies, misses and children’s fall and winter coats all in, already, and a great big line it is. Lyon & Co. —— Suitable goods for Holiday pres- ent at Green's West End Pharmaey. —— Two hundred men’s winter coats $1.50, $1.75, $2.00Lyon & Co. —— Call and get a free sample of Electric Liniment at Green’s Pharmacy. —— Overcoats of all styles and grades light, tan, brown, silk lined, silk faced from $7.00 to $15.00. Lyon & Co. ——Tyrone has a mutual cow insur- ance association. There are lots of old cows up there to join it too. ——The greatest line of children’s and misses coats from $1.25 to $10.00. Lyon & Co. ——Don’t forget the grand musical concert at Boalsburg to-night. Some excellent talent will par#icipate. —— Ladies fur trimmed jackets and reefers from $4.75 to $15 00. Lyon & Co -—DFEva L. Woodin, a charming young woman from Tyrone, is visiting Miss Lulu Smith, on east Bishop Street. ——A new lawyer has been admitted to practice at the Centre county bar Jas. Nolan, Esq., of Philipsburg, is the latest disciple of Blackstone. ‘We are all ready for fall and winter. The grandest line of children misses and ladies coats just opened. Ly- on & Co, —Two candescent electric lights now furnish illumination for Sechler’s grocery store. The place looks brilliant and is by far the handsomest grocery in town. ——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 Zoos in black, brown tan &c. Lyon 0, —— Abe Katherman, station agent at Centre Hall, will move, with his fam- ily, to Williamsport where he has been tendered a position in the general rail- road offices. Every cash purchase to the amount of one dollar and upwards at Green's Pharmacy during the next two weeks will receive upon request a beau- tiful and valuable souvenir. Ask for it. ——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. ——Czerina, the only successful imi- tator of Carmencita,] the great dancer, will appear with the “Fabio Romani” company at the opera house, Friday evening, December 16th. ——Only a few more days and the Christmas rush will be on. Do you think you have decided where you will buy your presents. The man who ad- vertises is the one to patronize for in dealing with him you need have no fear of being cheated. — Lust Monday morning Newton Bailey, for two years managing editor of the Daily Gazette, of this place, left for Williamsport where he will become city editor of the Times, a new Demo- cratic daily which will soon make its debut in the Lumber city. —— Tor injuries to his spine received in the collision between the Snow Shoe and Bald Eagle Valley passenger trains, which occurred at the Nail Works, on Oct, 17, 1891, O. P. Kreamer, of Miles- burg, has just settled a suit for $25,000 damages by taking $4,500 and agreeing to pay his share of the costs. ——The death of the venerable Mrs. Garrity was announced from the home on east Lamb street, on Wednesday night. She was the mother of Walter, Patrick and Miss Ella, all well known here. Services will be held in the Catho- lic church to morrow, Saturday, morn- ing. MARRIAGE Licewsks.—Issued during the past week-—Taken from the docket, James W. Rupp and Catherine Mow- ery, both of Aaronsburg. James BE. Zeigler and Annie Klinefel- ter, both of Wolf's Store. Harvey Cornelius, of Lewisburg, and Sarah Withers, of Howard. George F. Jodon, of Spring township, and Bessie Cain, of Bellefonte, Irvin Barnerd, of Bellefonte, and Mary A. Markle, of Walker Twp. Joshua Nearboof, of Ramey, Clear: field county, and Eva BE. Downing, of Half Moon Twp. Elliot J. Bogert, of Geneva, N. Y., and M. Belle Rupert, of Zion. H. M. Cowdrick and Alice I Gar- brick, both of Bellefonte. WoRLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, — TyroNE DiIvisioX PENNSYLVANIA RaiLroap.—The Penna. R. R. is desir- ous of having s eomplete bistorical dis- play at the World’s Columbian Exposi- tion. With a view of systematizing and expediting the collection of worthy articles, Supt. S. 8. Blair has appointed the undersigned committee to solicit, se- lect and forward exhibits from the Ty- rone Division of the P. R. R. You are requested to examine the fol- lowing list ot articles and to state wheth- er you have in your possession or can place us in communication with any person who hasor may be acquainted with the where abouts of any original models, pictorial representation, plan or information, relating to any of the ob- jects mentioned which were at any time in use upon any line now owned, leased ar controlled by the P. R. R. Co- 1st. Old locomotives, passenger coaches, baggage or mail cars, canal passenger packets, ferry boats, tug boats and doats, or any old devices used in the construction or furnishing of the above. 2nd. Old posters, hand bills, time tables, newspaper clippings or other printed matter relating to the move- ments of trains or boats on any portion of the P. R. R. system. 3d. Old tickets, passes, guide books, ete, ete. describing early routes between New York, Phila. and any of the west- ern or southern termini of the P. R. R. system, old baggage checks, labels, ete. 4th. Old manifests, weigh bills, ship- pers’ notices, car seals, or any object of interest connected with the shipment of freight, tariff rates, ete. 5th. Maps, drawings and plans of early routes, methods of climbing in- clines, plans of old bridges and buildings rails, switches, frogs, splices, etc., sig- nals, semaphores and appliances used in connection therewith. 6th. Portraits of former officials and prominent old employees. A receipt will be given for each object placed in our hands, with the under- standing that the articles shall be well cared for and returned to the owner at the close of the Exposition. Do not regard things as too trivial to call to our attention. Some of the smallest objects may prove the most valuable in completing relics obtained from other divisions of the P. R. R. sys- tem. Address any of the undersigned at Tyrone, P., respecting any ‘object to which you desire to call their attention, R. L. O’DoNNEL, J. A. BEAMER, boom. D. D. Woon. ——Jury commissioners Aley and Bower are busy filling the wheel for 1893. Music Lessons.—I will give lessons on the violin, guitar, mandolin, claro- net, etc. Terms 50 cents per lesson, C. F. SPANGENBERG, or leave orders at Meyer's Cash Bazaar. — 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. MoxnTaoMERY & Co. ——Don’t miss seeing those $10 suits at Fauble’s. “Sale Register. Dec. 15.—At Geo. Breon’s, on the Jack Reese farm in Union township. Horses, cows, young cattle, and a gener) variety of farm implements etc. Sale at 10 a. m. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goss to press : hite wheat 65 Old wheat, per bushel... 70 Red wheat, per bushel 70 Rye, per bushel...... 60 Corn, ears, per bush 2214 Corn, shelled, per b 50 Oats—new, per bushel... 32 Barley, per bushel......... 48 Ground laster, per ton.. .“ 200 Buckwheat per bushel......iiiiiiiiiiiinne Cloverseed, per bushei EEE ———————r Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ......cociiimmi 65 Eggs, per dozen...... ve 25 Lard, per pound.. 8 CountryShoulders.. 8. Sides..... 8 Hams..... 14 Lailow, per pound Butter, per pound 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 23.00 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. x Papers will not be sént out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons adver- ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- ows: SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m | 6m | 1y One inch (12 lines this type........ $5 ($8 (811 Two inches. eeu wit d04 18 Three inches..... .|10|15| 20 Quarter Column (44 in 12] 20 80 Half Column ( 9 inches .| 20 | 85 | BB One Column (19 inches) .| 86 | 55 | 100 Advertisements in special column,2b6 pet cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts Each additional insertion, per line 5 cts jos Lotives, per i asresreraea ae usiness notices, per lin Job Printing Srlovery kind done with neat ness and dispatch. The Warcumawn 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 lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor —— RE ho ———
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