ET ET Er SOS AO bP ty EES Bruit Bellefonte, Pa., April 21, 1823. To CorresroNDENTS. — NO communications pubiished unless accompanied by the real na ne of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——1Is your back yard cleaned up. ~——To know the truth read the WATCHMAN. — The cow, or nocow ? That is the question. —J. R. Bruneart, of Rebersburg, was in town on Wednesday. -——Strawberries are selling for twen- ty-five cents per quart in the cities. ——A number of Bellefonte attorneys are in Pniladelphia attending Supreme Court. ——W. H. Taylor, of this place, regis- tered at tha Irvin housein Lock Haven, ‘Wednesday. ~ —There was a fisherman for every trout, on Saturday, but nota trout for every fishern.an. ——Quite a heavy frost was noticed by early risers in this community on Tuesday morning. ——Soakes are beginning to crawl out of their holes. No stories have been reported as yet. ——Bald Eagle lodge, Knights of Pythias, dedicated a new hall in Lock Haven on Tuesday night. ——W. B. Maitland, proprietor of the Bellefonte boiler works, has been indisposed for several weeks. ——REveryone should take advantage of the occasional fine weather to get their Spring work under way. ——Mrs. E. R. Chambers and her two children, Fred and Isaac, have gone to Chester county for a two month’s vis- it. —— During the Mission of the Paul- ist fathers in this place, last week, near- ly three hundred total abstinance cards were signed. —- The death of Mrs. Mary Holmes occurred at ber home, in Jackonsville, on Sunday morning. Deceased was ninety years old. ——Charles McCafferty Esq., of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days in town looking up his business interests here, «s=eThe old frame dwelling house at the rear of Jas. Harris & Co’s. hardware gtore is being pulled down to make way for a large brick ware house. # Mrs. Mary Butler, the widow of an old soldier and an estimable woman, died at her home, in Milesburg, on Fri- day last, and was buried on Sunday. ——Mrs. Margaret Alexander, who was so serionsly hurt about the head and face last Monday, by a fall down a nar- row pair of stairs, is, we are glad to say, much better. ——The rendition of the comic operg “Pinafore’’ on last Saturday and Mon- day evenings, by Tyrone home talent, realized $465.45 gross for the B. P. O. E. of that town. — Bellefonte youngsters are prov- ing what a nuisance can be while under the stamp collecting fever. Stationer Geo. T. Bush is paying for the product of their labors in cash. ——Miss Nancy Gill, of Water street, who is up at Buffalo Run visiting her sister, Mrs. Wasson, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis, from which it is fear- ed she will not recover. —— Dr. W. 8. Harter, a graduate of the Chicago dental college, has located at State College. He was deputy Re corder during the term of his uncle, John F. Harter, of Millheim. ——The millinery cpenings in town on Wednesday and Thursday caused quite a flurry in the feminine world. Some of the creations in head gear sh wn are said to be wonderful. ——The venerable Jeremiah Haines, of Rebersburg, died suddenly from heart disease on last Friday night. He was about seventy-six years of age and high- ly respected in that eommunity. ——The second annual handicap field meeting of the Pennsylvania State College will take place on Beaver field to morrow, Saturday, afternoon. A long list of interesting events are down on'the program, : ——Misses Mary Wright and Bessie Stroop, of Milesburg, Sundayed in Ty- rone. Tho chief attraction was the opera ‘Pinafore’ in which Mr. Charles Wright sang the part of Captain Cor- coran. —Mrs. W. H. Mann left Belle- fonte, for Altoona, on Wednesday morn- ing. She willspend a few days with friends in the Mountain city and then proceed to Reedsville where she will make her home with her husband, who is in the axe works at that place ~—Thos. Burns, the Bald Eagle rail- road brakeman who had his foot crush- ed at Tyrone on the 9th inst., we are sorry to say, had to have his leg ampu- tated. It was thought that the foot could be saved, but gangrene set in, ren- dering the operation necessary. His home is at Mt. Eagle. INJURED ON A LUMBER TRUCK—The lumber operations of Meck & Nagle in the Baar Meadows, five miles from | Boulsburg, were described in an issue of the WarcaMAN last Fall as was also the funny little narrow gauge rail-road over which a funnier little engine hauls | the lumber from the mills out to the | wharves on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad at Linden Hall. The road is | built much on the plan of western rail- | roads, without regard to grade, and con- sequently at some places is quite steep and dangerous. Oa Friday morning last W. C. Heinle Esq., of this place, departed on the ear- ly train for the Meadows with the in- tention of going over a timber tract, which he owns, with the purpose of selling to Meck & Nagle. He rode nto the camp, from Linden Hall, with- out unusual occurrence and having transacted his business was ready to re- turn for the afternoon train to this place. The engine was not there at the time and as customary Mr. Heinle, ac- companied by Mr. Nagle, started down the road ona lumber truck. Now if you know what such a conveyance is you will be able to appreciate the com- forts they enjoyed. The John Bull train, the first one that ever ran over a rail-road in the United States, now on its way across the continent for exhibi- tion at the Fair, is a palace compared to their train. A lumber truck consists of four whee!s two axles and four beams. To make it in any wise adapted to pas- senger trafic a few boards are thrown on it, and two stout ones taken to act as a brake. The run down from the camp is a perilous one under such conditions, for should the improvised brakes refuse to work their is no telling to what speed the car would attain, while coasting down the sinuous slopes of the Seven mountains. Just such an occurrence awaited the two travelers of last Friday afternoon. Their car started off nicely enough, but had scarcely gotten well under way when to their perfect con- sternation they discovered that their board brakes would not work. Ona, on, sped the truck, freighted with its haman load, every secnd it was gaining speed. Their velocity was frightful. To jump meant instant death or perhaps a brok- en, wounded body maimed for life. They clung to their seats and awaited the inevitable. The wind winstled about their heads and every instant they expected to be dashed to pieces, over the great precipices along the road With miraculous certainty the little truck clung to the rails past many points where its riders might have met instant death, and twas not ’till a com- paratively smooth stretch was reached that its spead became too great, then it left the rails and plunged madly into the mountain. The two gentlemen were hurled a great distance and both brought up against some rocks. Won- derful as it may seem both escaped serious injury. Mr. Heinle was badly cut about the face and head and otherwise much shak- en up, while his companion, Mr. Nagle, was more or less cut and had a finger broken. More or HICKS’ PREDICTIONS, — Professor Hicks last week issued the fol- lowing bulletin forecasting the weather . Between the 13th and the 18th the whole country will feel the effects of a very warm wave, and storms of great ——If the cows are to go, why not include dogs in the ordinance ? ——The tour of the Liberty bell to Chicago will include Lock Haven. Citi- zans of that place will have an oppor- tunity of seeing it next Tuesday night. ——Joseph W. Furey, of Lock Haven, returned from Clifton Springs, wihther he had gone to seek his health, on last Friday. He is said to be great- ly improved. ——Mrs. John Dawson and family who have been visiting in Dunkirk, In- diana, since Mr. Dawson’s death, are in town visiting relatives preparatory to coming back to stay. ——Prof. E. E. Sparks, of the Penn- sylvania State College, lectured on “Columbus and the Spirit of Discovery” to the students of the Mountain Semi- nary, at Birmingham, on Wednesday evening. ——Dr. Potter, owner of the Potter house in Philipsburg, has purchased the adjoining McCausland home which he will connect with the hotel by a bridge, thus adding a dozen good bed rooms to the crowed hostlery. ——A good opportunity to buy a horse, cow, buggy, sleigh, harness and all kinds of house-hold goods will be given those who attend Mr. Jacob Rip- ka’'s sale in Centre Hall, on Saturday afternoon, April 29th. ——Miss Jennie Woodring, of Tyrone, daughter of conductor John Woodring, of the Tyrone construction train, spent Sanday with friends in this place. She has grown to be quite a young lady since moving to Tyrone, ——Lock Haven anglers were elated on Saturday because one of their num- ber returned from a fishing trip with an eleven inch trout. Several between fourteen and eighteen inches were seen on our streets during the first days sport, ——Michael McDonald, who was sentenced from Clinton county to im- prisonment in the penitentiary, after having plead guilty tothe murder of Israel Maujeral, in January, 1892, died of typhoid pneumonia in that institution last week. ——The squib that 1s going the rounds of the country press to the effect that Governor Pattison has signed the bill to prevent the killing of dear for a pe- riod of three years within the State, is an untruth. There is such a bill 1c the Hous3, but is not even passed yet. —— Yesterday's big rain had no ter- rors for Mr. George Noll, of Milesburg, and Dr W. P Ard, of Coburn, both of whom were in town. The former finds that a dairy-man h:s to be about rain or shine, and the latter having just moved from Woodward to Coburn came up on business relative tu his new location. ——John H. Yocum, who is connect. ed with the large tanneries at Johnson City, Tenn., and who represents the American Leather trust that is about being consummated, spent Sunday in town visiting friends. His father, Hon: Seth Yocum, is so much pleased with California that he will make Passa- dena, where he has been for three years, his home. ——Thirty men are in training at the violence are to be apprehended on and 16th and 17th. 19:h is the centrai day of the Venus perturbation, which lasts with growing power for about twenty days before and with increasing energy for about twenty days after the central day, so that the Venus characteristics, about the 15th, electrical phenomena, enormous dowan- pours of rain, and sudden changes from hot to cold. may be looked for during all the disturbances covered by the Ve- nus period. The disturbances from the 13th to 18th will not be prolonged by existing causes into the reactionary storms due about the 21st and 22d. BigrLY’S SACRED HERALD.--One of the latest publications of music is the Sacred Herald, by Alired Beirly, of 113 Adams street, Chicago. It contains sixty-eight choice selections, all of which are well adapted for church choirs and easy of rendition. They are beau- tiful in melody and rich in harmony, to- gether with ample selections for special day services. Mr. Beirly’s reputation as a composer and arranger of sacred music is an enviable one and indeed his latest work has added more emphasis to the popularity of his music. Price, pos- tage prepaid, 60 cts. CouLDN'T STAND BAPTISING.—Dan- iel Nearhoof, of Warriors Mark, died on Sunday afternoon immediately after $20,000 with $9,000 insurance. Pennsylvania State College for the State Lanter-Collegiate Meet which will be held on the athletic grounds at Swarthmore college, on May 80th. This will be the second appearance of the State College athletes at the annual Meet of the association and 1t is al- t gether probable that they will jump into first or second place. since its ——For the third time original building the Osceola machine shops burned on Thursday afiernoon. The fire started in the engine room, a fierce wind fanning it beyond the con- trol of the fire men. ing and bone mill adjoining the shops The pattern build- were saved. The lossis estimated at The plant was owned by J. J. Pie & Co. -—Jas. H. Rankin, Esq., of this place, has been appointed assistant Inspector for the 610th district of the G.eA. R. Itincludes Centre county. As assist- ants to himself he has appointed George M. Boal, 282; Theo. T. Christ, 196; J. Miles Greene, 261 ; Chas. T. Fryber- ger, 90; J. I. Curtin, 95; W. A. To- bias, 288; H. A. Snyder, 302 ; H. H. Campbell, 272; John Ward, 419; H. H. Holter, 282. ——On Friday evening April 28th, the “Adelphi” club, of State College, will give an Assembly in Bush’s Arcade in this place. Stopper & Fiske’s Wil- liamsport orchestra will furnish the mus- he had been immersed. The old gentle- , ic. The patronesses are Mrs. William man belonged to the Dunkards and though suffering with dropsy was taken into the water. The vigorous treatment was too much for him and he died. Rev. J. N. Wilt, of Altoona, performed the ceremony. It is said that no physician had been consulted as to the probable! outcome of such treatment of a man in | his condition. kaid, of State College. Simpson, of Lock Haven ; Mrs. D. H. Hastings, Miss Alice Wilson and Mrs. John H. Orvis, of this place, and Mrs. Louis E, Reber and Mrs. T. W. Kin- Messrs. Edwin T. Haley, F. J. Pond, R. W. William- son, C. J. Girvin, H. W. Ruoff, W. H, Walker and J. E. Quigley constitute the committee. CouNciL POSTPONED ACTION ON THE Cow QUESTION,—Many of our citizens ' attended council meeting last Monday evening expecting to see some fun, but they were disappointed. Two weeks previous to the Monday evening meet- . ing council had given instructions to have an ordinance presented at this | meeting which would prohibit cows . from running at large on the streets. | The matter excited unusual interest | throughout the town, nearly everybody taking sides for or against the cow. Petitions have been circulated in every ward in the town since the measure was proposed and they found so many sign- ers that those who proposed legislation against the cow were fearful lest they be defeated in case of a vote. Every one knew that there would be some fun in council and the consequence was that everyone wanted to see it. They were disappointed, however, for those mem- bers who had the ordinance in tow were wise enough to see the drift of public sentiment and when it was called up Mr. Dartt promptly moved that] it be laid on the table until the next meeting. His motion found a second and was passed with one dissenting vote, that of Mr. Garman. The first regular business taken up was the report of the Street committee. A number of recommendations were made. The commitiee could notsee the advigibility of laying a sewer down the alley from Baum’s livery stable to Spring street, Mr. Williams reported that the Wa. ter committee bad found many leaks throughout the town and that in one place, on Quaker hill, 120 feet of new pipe bad been laid. Borough Treasurer Charles F. Cook then presented his bond for $10,000 which was accepted by council. He al- so stated that he had called in the old bonds, aggregating $37,250, having re- deemed them with the $100,000 borrow- ed from W. Fred Reynolds, for which one hundred new bonds were given him. Council accepted the new Undine steamer as an agent in Bellefonte’s effi- cient fire department, and authorized the Undine company to sell its old hand engine to the best purchaser. The Water committee asked for its annual appropriation of $4,000 for the current expenses and a number of mi- nor bills being approved the meeting ad- journed. THE CoLor oF TrouT.—The coloring of trout is subject so much to the nature of their environment and the abundance and variety of food at their command, that one may easily detect the condi- tions under which they live and thrive by the duliness or brilliancy of their tints. A poorly fed fish will have few or no spots, a drab belly and dull yel- low sides. A very old trout will have the same hue ; in addition he will be lean and large headed. fast growing trout may be detected by their silvery sides, white belly and num- erous and highly colored spots. It is asserted that color of a trout’s back de- pends upon the color of the bottom of the river or stream in which he lives. Of them all, however, trout which have access to salt water possess the most daz- zling silver tints, owing to the variety and abundance of food at their com- mand.— Ez. MAarRrIAGE Licenses. —Issued during the past week-—Taken from the docket. John W. Weaver and Lizzie Walk, both of Taylor township. Mertus E. Edwards, of Bloomsburg, and Mary Musser, of Aaronsburg. William Colpetzer and Malinda Tressler, both of Benner township. M. L. Sayder, of Sunbury, and Ella S. Fisher, of Penn Hull. Tempest Slinger, of Philipsburg, and Elizabeth A. Grime, of Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Samuel Rogers, of Point Lookout, and Emily Ellis, of Troy Mines, Clear, field, Co. Albert Nowman and Sarah Ewing, both of Taylor township. Thomas Sharpless, of Powelton, and Flora M. Brickhart, of Braddock, First CAR RIDE AT 87 YEARS. — Mrs. Mary Oval, of Caledonia, is aged 87 years, and Tuesday, according to the DuBois Courier, she enjoyed her first ride in a railroad car. Her son-in-law with whom she makes her home was changing his residence and a part of the journey was made in the cars, Mrs. Oval has lived for over sixty years on Bennett's branch of the Sinnemahon- ing Creek. A CHEESEY STORY.-—A Jersey Shore dog which has been trained to carry baskets was given a satchel containing two pounds of limburger cheese. After leaving the market house he ran into the middle of the street and dropped the satchel into a mudpuddle. Being pun- 1shed for this and again given the satch- el he made a bea line for the river wherein he incontinently dumped the satchel and its unsavory load.— Ez. ——The finest assortment of clothing you have ever sees now open at Fau- bles. ——The Lock Haven Normal schodl is said to be crowed with students, —— Wall paper of all k. ds at a very low figure can be had at KE. Brown Jr's. —For well made clothing go to Faubles. The next session of the Hunting- don Presbytery will sit in this place, — Spring wraps, shoulder capes ete., from $2.00 up. Lyon & Co. ——For well wade clothing go to Faubles. Rev. J. C. Young bas moved to Pleasant Gap to look after his Methodist charge. For well made clothing go to Faubles. ——TItis said that twenty-five new families moved to Jersey Shore since April 1st. ——1If you want to know just what you are buying go to Faubles. ——Among our Monday callers was Mrs. George Poorman, who now resides in Houtzdale. ——Call and see E. Brown Jr's. stock of furniture and wall paper. ——New spring wraps just opened. Blazers and jackets with or without capes from $3.00 up. Lyon & Co. ——~—Mrs. John O'Conner, of South Williamsport, is visiting friends in her old home here. ——PFurniture at lower prices at E. Brown Jr's. than any place in Centre county. ——The fire brick works, at Sandy Ridge, will be sold by the trustees on next Thursday. —— Have you seen E. Brown Jr stock of wall paper. Mr. Frederick Bartley, of Hu- blersburg, was in town on Wednesday and found time to give us a pleasant call. —— Nearly four hundred rafts have reached Lock Haven, from the up-river lumber regions, thus far this season. An immense stock of spring clothing, children’s suits $1.25 up— | Boys suits $2.50 up—Mens suits $3.50 up. Lyon & Co. ——Two foot pads held up a Hun- garian on thestreets of Tyrone, on Tues- day night, about eleven o’clock. The robbers got a poke of tobacco and the Hun. got scared nearly to death. ——We never consider an article sold until the customer is perfectly sut- istied. ti hav Young, healthy | istied You can at any time have your : | money in exchange for any goods bought at Faubles. The two toy Yureaus which John Clapper, oi Pine street, made and chanced off, were drawn by George Bayard who held No. 65 and Virgie Markle, whose lucky number was 35. ——Rev. Robert Speer, of Hunting- don, who filled Dr, Laurie’s pulpit, in this place, during the latter's absence in Scotland, was married to Miss Emily Baly, of Harrisburg, yesterday. -A change in the schedule of the Bellefonte Central rail-road went into effect on Monday morning. The only train effected by it is the Express east, from State Collece, which row leaves the Collere at 2:50 instead of 3 o’clock in the afternoon as it did before. ——The Mission, which the Paulist fathers of New York had be -n conduect- ing in St. John’s Catholic church last week, closed with the Sunday evening service. ~The immense church was crowded to its utmost capacity ‘with people eager to hear the farewell talks of the noted fathers. ——If our chair is not an ‘easy’ one it is no fault of our friend and would-be postmaster Mr. 8S. A. McQuistion, whose generosity is only excaaded by his loyalty to the Damocratic party, for on noticing, several days ago, the poverty stricken appearance of our cushion he presented us with a new one, sub- stantially covered with green leather that fills the chair compleiely and makes of- fice life fairly comfortable. ——About noon of the 8th inst. Mrs. Maize Winkleman, of Nittany, went to the barn to hunt the eggs. By a mis- step she fell from the hay mow inflict ing serious injury. Though badly hurt she managed to drag herself back to the house and laid down on the lounge. Her husband’s absence and the presence of no one but little children in the house left her to suffer with no one to care for her. Presently her sisters heard of the accident and hurried to her home to find her vomiting blood. Everything pos- sible was done to save her life but on Monday morning she died. Deceased was thirty years old and was the wife of Horace Winkleman who, with three small children, mourns her sad demise. She was buried on Wednesday. RE RT Ce EAE TV ESE IRAE Pine Grove Mentions. W.J. Meyers and wife, of our town, Sun. dayed with relatives at Alexandria. D. N. Weaver, one of our leading merchants, is this week in the east making his Spring purchase of the choicest goods to suit his cus- tomers. Mrs. M. J. Hepburn and daughter, formerly of iellefonte, are now residents of our town, located on Main street in the house vacated by D. 8. Erb. The prolonged wet weather retarded Spring farming, bat has benefitted the growing grass and grain erop, which in sections was dam - aged by the ice to a greater extent than ex- pected. Mrs, C. H. Rodgers, formerly Miss Laura Meek, is paying a prolonged visit to her legion of Blair and Centre county friends. She is looking as though the climate of the Sucker State agreed with her. Many of our agricuitural friends are off their work on account of sickness among horses mostly suffering from scarletena, fever and colic which appears to be prevalent as an epidemic. A number of fatal cases are reported on azcount of collapses caused by exposure and overwork. Dr. Milton Krebs has swung his dental shin. gle to the breeze at the old Dr. Orndorf stand, on Main street. The Dr. is a graduate of Bal- timore Dental College, and is well abreast with the times in the profession and we bespeak for him a fair share of practice. The Doctor is one of our boys, and expects to stay right here The marriage of Mr. Wm. Walker, of Sauls. burg, Huntingdon county and iss Amanda Meyers, of Boalsburg, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s brother Prof. P H. Mey - ers in the twilight of the evening of the 19th inst. in the presence of a few specially invited guests, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. A. Black. The contracting parties are by no means young lovers nor the courtship a short one, and no doubt both have done well in chosing a life companion, which is the clos- est tie on earth in joining hands for a life walk together. Their honey-moon was spent visiting Centre county relations after which they will take up their abode on the Martin Walker homestead, near Saulsburg, where the groom is known as one of the stordv tillers of the soil an one of the Democratic wheel horses t r whom the WarcumaN has kind remem-* brances. a ———re————— ——Gn to E Brown Jr's. for your wall paper. ——The grandest line of fyoung men’s suit in black, blue, and brown cheviots $500, $600, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $1200. Lyon & Co. —— Latest novelties in Spring cloth- ing for Men, Boys and Children. The best suit in the market for men at $10.00. Tailoring a specialty. MoNTGOMERY & Co. FE — —=The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O. April 17th, 1893, Miss Jennie Frank, C. William Goff, Dora Kelley, Miss E. DeLama, C. W. Neal, Mrs. N. A. Robinson, Beulah Smith. When called tor please say advertised. J. A. FIEDLER, P. M. Marriage. WALKER—MEYERS3.—A¢t Prof. P. H. Mayers on Aprii 18,1893, by Rev. A. A. Black : Miss Amanda Meyers, of Boalsbnrg, Pa. to Mr. William P. Walker, of Saulsburg, Pa. en ———————— Sale Register, Apri 20th.—There will be exposed to public sale at the residence of Jacob Ripka, Centre Hall, at 1 o'clock the following persoual pro- perty : One horss, one cow, wagons, buggy, sleigh, sleds, harness, household furniture, lumber, ete. I ———— Fine Knabe Piano For Sale. A very fine Knabe Piano for sale at a low price inquire of Mrs. Wm. Grauer Spring street Bellefonte Pa. 38-14-1t* esr son ————— Millinery Announcement, Miss M. Snyder nas returned from New York after spending two weeks in selecting her stock of millinery. She brought with her Miss Simpson, who will assist in trimming: Her stock is largerand finer than ever snd her store is now located in the room formerly oc" cupied by Naginey's furniture store, just across the street from her old stand, waere she invites all to call and inspect her stock. Opening days of imported hats and bonnets, Thursday and Friday, April 20th and 21st. 38 15 2t. * Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper 0es to press : hite wheat............. Rah cl 3s eexessr ve we 685 Old wheat, per bushel.... 70 Red wheat, per bushel new. 70 Rye, per bushel...........eeesnes €0 Corn, ears, per bushel.. 25 Corn, shelled, per bush 50 Oats—new, per bushel 35 Barley, per bushel.... 48 Ground laster, per t . 950 Buckwheat per bushel. 75 Cloverseed, per bushei.. Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ...........cuemsseeenanen 85 to 90 Eggs, per dozen..... 15 Lard, per pound. 12 CountryShoulde 12 Sides. 12 Hams. . ft [allow, per pcu . 0 Butter, per vound... 25 Onions....cuveeinnens 85 Apples.. 50 to 85 CADDAZO corse uriritrintisscttstaninrsriransssesses sanane 4to8c The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday TOTRings in Belle. fonte, Pa., at $2 pe: annum (if paid strictly in advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and $3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the year ; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except atthe option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons adver- jleing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- OWS : SPACE OCCUPIED. | 3m | 6m ly One inch (12 lines this type........|$ 5 |$ 8 |§ 11 Two eh haetiresensns ransess J/11101 18 Three inches....cenes .j10]15| 20 narter Column (44 inc 12 | 20 | 80 alf Column ( 9 inches).. 20 [35 | B5 One Column (19 inches)... 35 | 55 | 100 Advertisements in special column,25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions Each additional insertion, per line, ‘woeal notices, per line...... Business notices, per line ae Job Printing of every kind done with neas: ness and Fispai hs The WarcamaN office hag been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line be axecuted in the most artistic mannerand g the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers