Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, September 29, 1893, Image 8
Bellefonte, Pa., Sep. 29, 1893, Se To CozzESPONDENTS. — No communications pubiished unless accompanied by the real pame of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——The Cottage hospital at Philips- burg is entirely without patients. — The Bellefonte board of trade held an interesting and active meeting on Tuesday evening. — The sessions of the Lutheran Synod now sitting in Bellefonte are being well attended. —Tt is rumored that E. J. Swavely wili become proprietor of the Mountain house at Snow Shos ere long. ——The American express company will have an office in this place on com- pletion of the new Central railroad of Pennsylvania. ——The Odd Fellows in this place are moving to secure enough visitors to the Fair to charter a Pullman car in which to ride out and back. — The venerable John Curtin, of Linn street, celebrated the eighty-third anniversary of his birth on last Sunday. He is still enjoying good health. ——The Daniel: Irvin & Son hard- ware store room, on Allegheny street, is undergoing extensive repairs that will make it the prettiest store of its kind in this section. ——Centre county chickens must have a reputation. Think of it, the Methodist Conference, the Lutheran Synod and the Huntingdon Presbytery all within a year. ——George B. Brandon, who left this place last spring to manage a hotel at Spangler, has grown tired of the wild Cambria county mountains and will move to Norristown soon. ——Calvin J. Smith, aged 23 years, died at the home of his father, Jacob Smith, near Tusseyville, on Saturday, with consumption, as the direct outcome of a recent attack of the grip. ——The cool weather that has set in is already having a telling effect on the countenances of coal dealers, and the Bellefonte plumbers are beginning to sport in anticipation of busted pipes and big prices this winter. ——The condition of the Lewistown pike has aroused much favorable com- ment on the part of those who use that road. Under the skillful management of our aged friend, Perry Steele Sr., it is said to be in a condition never before equaled. ——The attraction atthe opera house next week will be something new to the theatre goers here. ‘Later On’ is the name of the attraction that manager Garman has booked for next Wednes- day night. It is a musical comedy of a high order. ——The Bellefonte Academy has nev- er had such an auspicious opening as has been that of this fall. The school has been especially prosperous in the last few years and since its handsome rebuilding gives promise of better re- sults than ever before. ——The Board of Trade is endeavor- ing to get a cheese factory and a large stove foundry located here. Bellefonte offers excellent facilities for both. In .such a rich agricultural community plenty of milk iseasy to procure and iron is here in abundance. —— On last Thursday Rev. G. P. “Barvis, of Port Matilda, married Wm. -G. Flory, of Pleasant Gap, to Miss Ida Furey, of the same place. The groom is an energetic young carpenter and will .make an excellent husband. His bride is a daughter of the venerable John Furey. ~—Two attempts have recently been made to burn the school house at Port Matilda. On Monday and Friday nights of last week only the timely appearance of some people saved the building. In- cendiaries should receive prompt and se- vere punishment if caught, and those at Port Matilda are being hunted. ——When aboy once learns that there is nothing manly in imitating the vices of men, he has made a long stride io wisdom. Moreover, he may count himself among the fortunate if he learns it so early in life that the pursuit of foolish and wicked pleasure does not practically injure his future career. ——The Liggett-Long vs Lehigh Valley rail-road land case that mention was made of in last week’s WATCHMAN, was determined by the jury afteran all night session, in favor of the defen- dants. The case took nine days for trial and the jury was out about six- teen hours before agreeing upon a ver- viet. ——The death of aged Jacob Brun- gart occurred in miles township, this county, last week and took from that community one of its oldest and most respected residents. Deceased was 80 years of age and was the father of Mill heim’s prominent Democrat, Mr. Cyrus Brungart, who with eight brothers and sisters mourn the death of their beloved father, Tue Base Bail ResuME.—The | River League season has about closed | and the “Governors” of Bellefunte are the winners of the pennant by probably the most remarkable record ever made by & champion nine. Having played | twenty-three games, our boys were the | victors in eighteen and the vanquished | in five. Only one scheduled game was prevented and that is still unplayed, and the indications are that it never will be played, as the Demorests will probably prefer not to play at all to playing on Beilefonte grounds and receiving their usual medicine of defeat. The wave of base ball enthusiasm struck our ‘‘sports’’ rather late in the spring, but when it did come, ard the first River League a schedule was prepared, it required but a few days to raise a subscription in the town amounting to some six or seven hundred dollars and secure a nine to re- present us in the first scheduled game at Renovo. The lot of “starting the ball rolling,” as the saying goes, fell to Belletonte, and so on the evening of the third of July, the first organized nine to represent Bellefonte in the River League started to Renovo to play the strong and experienced team of that place on the following day. Lack of practice lost our first league game. On the 5th of July nothing daunted, they met the ¢‘crack” Demorests on the Wil- liamsport Park grounds and took them into camp to the sweet tune of 8-7. Defeat had been wiped out by victory and the sixth of July found the victors on their way to Tyrone to try conclu- sions with the players of that hustling town. But as is well known the Ty- roners always play their strongest game at home, and the bats of the Bellefonte boys seemingly having become filled with holes made it a not difficult task to send the team away defeated by a score of 9-4, but with the determination beat- ing in every breast of soon showing their right and ability to deserve the name of ‘*‘Governors,” which was ap- plied to them long before they started on their second trip. Observations made during the first tour revealed the fact that material of the strongest character would have to be secured at any cost to earn for Bellefonte the winning position with which alone our citizens would be satisfied. Telegrams were sent broad- cast for players of reputation, and with- in a couple of weeks a team of players was secured who were not only stars in their respective position, but perfect gentleman also, and exceptionally con- genial with one another. It required but a game or two to display their skill on the ball field and ever since they have worn the black sweaters with the word ‘‘Governors” across the breast. At this time the league consisted of the Demorests, Renoyo, Tyrone and Belle- fonte nines but later Bloomsburg and Milton were admitted, the latter dis- banding after playing but seven or eight games. The only game lost on the home grounds was to the Demorests who played and defeated us before our “Governors” had come upon the scene. When the latter were in their places they werealmost invincible. They were Roberts, catcher ; Hodson and Meany, pitchers; Magee, first base; Reed (captain) second base; Wetzel third base ; Miller, short stop ; Walters, left field ; Steele centre field; and Howell, right field. Their first trip was attended by marvelous success in face of the heaviest odds. They played six games and won six. Such a record could not be surpassed. They at once out classed all their opponents, winning every game where the umpire was at all fair, and making for themselves a record to which they will ever refer with pride. In their series with Tyrone they won four games hy scores of 8.2, 15-3, 8-3, and 13.7, lost two by scores of 9-4 and 10-8. They defeated Milton by scores of 13-1 and 27-3. From Bloomsburg they won three games by scores of 13-10, 16 8'and 3-1, losing but one and through an umpire’s robbery by the score of 4-0. In the series with Renovo, they won five games by scores of 8-1, 54, 15.8, 3-2 and 5-3 and lest but one by a score of 8-1. The Demorests who for a time were generally regarded as pennant winners, were defeated by the “Gover- nors’’ by scores of 8-7, 17-1, 7-5, and 2-1. The Demorests won one game by a score of 6-1 and have as yet failed to play the sixth and last of the series which was necessarily postponed on account of rain. Summing up, the games won numbered eighteen, they lost five and one postponed. A record brilliant be- yond compare. Ye worthy ‘Governors’ you have acquitted yourselves most creditably, you have by your gentle- manly conduct won the admiration of a host of friends, you have by your athlet- ic skill won not only glory for your- selves but for Bellefonte, who is proud to claim you as her own and we are sure that we voice the sentiment of the community when we express the desire to see each and every one of you back among us next year filling the same places on the field and in the esteem of our citizens. Farewell for the succeed- ing months and happy success follow you in whatever business you engage until you return to us in the base ball season of 1894. ——The Huntingdon meets here on October 3rd. Presbytery ——The Clearfield county fair is said to have been a great success. ——A balloon ascension with a par- achute descent was a Saturday evening attraction in Lock Ha ven. ——A new ¢ompany intending to manufacture fire-brick has been organ- ized and chartered to do business at Sandy Ridge, with a capital of $50.000. ——Tyrone brutes have been guilty of tying peanuts to each end of a string then throwing the same into the water to watch ducks eat the nuts. The duck, have in many cases torn their craws out in their struggles. ——The Jersey Shore Herald has passed its 37th birthday and talks as hopefully of the future as if it had never experienced the vicissitudes common to the county press, or known what it is to have delinquent patrons. ——The funeral ceremonies over the remains of Mr. Chas. Noyes, a brother of the late Col. A. C. Noyes, were held at Westport on Saturday last. Mr. Noyes was one of Clinton coun ty’s most prominent citizens and a very active in- telligent Democrat. ——The temperance woman have just concluded a season of most interest- ing religious services. If their work were rewarded in any proportion to the zealous hope that promotes it this would be a thoroughly christian and temperance community in a very short time. ——Howard’s water works which are to be erectedjas speedily as possibly, will require in addition to fire plug and hydrant connections about 15,000 feet of pipe. The water will be taken from springs between Jacksonville and How- ard and will be as pure as any water in the State. ——Mzrs. Gilmore is now in the east- ern cities laying in her fall and winter stock of fancy millinery goods. Every season her trade increases and she pur- chases accordingly, so with her return you will find an elegant line of stylish hats und bonnets, as well as other sea- sonable goods in her line, at her store in the Brockerhoff house block. Prices are reasonable and styles the latest. -—The failure of Liveright, McCoy & Co., one of the largest soft coal opera- ting firms in the Clearfield region, was announced at their Philadelphia office last Thursday and it is thought that the foreseen crash is what caused the late Col. McCoy’s suicide as he was a mem- ber of the firm, being cashier of the Tyrone bank. Judgments aggregating $81,428,834 have been entered against the firm. “Later On,” that merry melange of music and dancing which has pleased and amused the theatre-going public from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is book- ed for an engagement at Garman’s opera house, next Wednesday night, Oct. 4th. It has been entirely rewritten, new songs and dances introduced, and still retains a foremost position among the best farce-comedies on the road. A good company and several European novel- ties combine to give three hours of sol- id laughter. ——The following appointments of post masters, for this county have been announced since our last issue : Rich- ard Runner, Blanchard ; John Martin, Milesburg ; W. D. Kelley, Snow Shoe ; C. H. Meyer, Centre Hall, and J. H. Weber, Boalsburg. This pretty nearly finishes the post office appointments in Centre. There are the Lemont, Millheim and Pine Grove appointments which have been due some time waiting for the decision of the department, for each of which there are several applicants, the one at Clarence for which there is but one Democratic applicant, and the Phil- ipsburg and Bellefonte offices which are not yet due, lgaving but about a half- dozen appointments yet to make. Of those appointed four filled the sam® offices during Mr. Cleveland’s former administration. ~——The law passed at the last session of the legislature giving the children of soldiers of the late war the privilege of attending the public schools in the dis! tricts outside of their own homes is not generally understood and frequent in- quiries are received at the department of public instruction for an interpretation of it. Deputy Superintendent Stewart says the law does not give to the chil- dren the right to go to schools of ad- joining districts from their own homes the same as to schools in the districts in which they reside. He interprets the act to mean that such children must at least have a temporary residence in the district where they attend school. Mr. Stewart says an arrangement made by these children or their parants by which they would temporarily reside in the district in which they desire to attend school would entitle them to school privileges therein, but without such an arrangement they cannot claim admis- sion under the terms of the act. ——Read the WATCHMAN. ‘planting trees, ete. Tag CoxDITION OF OUR SCHOOLS. — County Superintendent Gram ley has made kis report of the condition of the public schools of the county, from which we get the following facts : “No enthusiastic spirit has bean shown to improve scheol grounds by way of fencing, While a few districts are moved to a just sense of duty in this respects too many utterly neglect this work, by provid- ing no grounds at all, or locating the houses on the edge of some forest, where private proper- ty in the form ot a large uncultivated domain, is supposed to answer the purposes of that playground. Many out-houses are in bad con- dition, but recent legislation will, no doubt bring about much nseded improvement.” “We still have a number of poor houses, but they are fast disappearing. and giving way to a popular demand for better facilities. In a number of instances I have noticed that teachers succeeded in arousing an interest on the part of patrons by way of decorating the the school rooms,and thereby make school life home-like. Some have shown taste in this direction that is highly creditable. Do we err when we say that beautifully decorated school rooms are indicative of good dicipline and successful teaching ?” “ ‘Seven new houses were built during the year. Space forbids to give details ofeach one; all are good buildings, furnished with improved seats and desks. The house in building, containing four rooms,—~1 model of convenience and comfort, and certainly re- flects great credit upon the directors under whose supervision it was erecied.” “Credit must be given to some of our boards, for the interest shown in furnishing school rooms with valuable apparatus; many mote boards should do likewise, but a suggestion kindly given may not be amiss. Buy the needed apparatusat fair prices, but give no audience to agentswho come asking exorbi, tant figures for ordinary material, and} whose sole object is to deplete your treasuryand re- plenish their own purses accordingly ; also require yourteachers to use the apparatus furnished.” The increased state appropriation has stim. ulated the directors in eight districts to in- crease the teachers salaries, while in eleven the term was made Jonger, but the tax rate of quite a number of districts was diminish. ed, on account of the increased liberality of the state, thus necessitating a misapplication of the appropriation.” The above, with the exception of brief references to the kindness of the retiring superintendent, Columbus day, the county institute proceedings and the dilatorious results of allowing chil" dren to absent themselves from school, is the report, us made to the State depart- ment. Superintendent Gramley in generaliz- ing his report, has followed the |prece- dents furnished by his predecessors, but we doubt, if in doing so, if as much good has been accomplished, as if he had boldly struck out on a new practice and given - each district credit for such im- provements as they have made,; and have told the public plainly what dis- tricts“in the county are negligent in furnishing buildings, books and supplies) in ‘beautifying grounds, and in? that general interest in the control of the schools that is so necessary tojmake them successful. According to the report but eight dis- tricts in the county have increased the salaries of teachers and but eleven lengthened their school term, while a number have decreased their tax levy, asa consequence of the increased) liber- ality in stale appropriations. What districts these are the publicis left to conjecture, and just here is where the short coming, in such a report is made. There is nothing that ‘stimulates good work, like proper credit being given for that work, and the generalization of a report, without indicating what districts deserve credit for eommendable efforts to improve their schools or sehool pro- perty, leaves those who have done their duty in the same unenviable position, so far as public appreciation goes, that the indifferent, negligent or incompetent oc- cupy. It would be a good thing in future reports, we believe, if the superintendent would specify what districts are doing the best they can and in what districts directors fail in the ;pertormance of the duties they owe to their own districts and to the State alike. WATcH FoR THE COUNTERFEIT.— A counterfeit $5 silver certificate has been putin circulation by shovers of the “queer” in several of the eastern cities. It is of the letter B series, issue of 1886, with a portrait of General Grant. Itis said that the work on the bill is dark and scratchy and the figures and numbering are not uniform. The back is of a dark bottle green also, in- stead of the yellowish sea green of the original. The counterfeiters have also made a curious error. In the old style silver certificates with dark green backs, a large brown seal was used. The new style certificates have a small pink seal. The counterfeit has this pink seal in connection with the green back. The threads of the genuine note are imitated by black lines. Some of these notes are in circulation.— Ez. Hick’s Says WE WiLL HAVE A CoLp WiNTER.—! Winter, according to Dr. Irl. Hicks, will begin with storms of more or less severity about the middle of November, and ‘‘March will prolong it al the last. We may reason- ably say that we expect upon the whole, a hard winter.” He adds a word of ad- vice: ‘We candidly think that tne man who begins early and prepares well for a.disagreeable and hard winter will have no regrets, but cause of rejoicing.” —— Subscribe for the WAToHM AN. Miles township is an elegant two-story brick | “LATER ON.”’—Harris’ Theatre was well filled last night ty an audience which, for three hours, laughed at the jokes and funny doings of a bright zom- pany. The girls of the cast are pretty and are capable singers and dancers, The “Georgie” song of Miss Lacelles always gets an encore, and Miss Wil. son’s dancing never fails to please. The company’s droll ways and their excel- lent musical entertainment . cap the ex- cellence of the form of amusements of- fered,-- Washington Post. ——Tha Logan Machine Works Co., of this place has secured the contract for building the new water works at How- ard. The reservoir will be built in the Jacksonville gap of the Muncy or Bald Eagle mountains, where springs will be used to keep it full. The water will then be piped over a mile in dis- tance to the town of Howard, where hy- drants, fire plugs and other connections will be made. In the labor part of the work the contractors are restricted to the employment of residents of Howard. They will get $7,000 for the job. more or less of a figurein our county court since 1885, was settled last Friday when after a two weeks triala jury re- turned a verdict in favor of the defend- ant. The history of the case is 43 fol- lows: Clinton Loyd brought suit against the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., to recover a tract of supposed coal land in Snow Shoe township comprising about two thousand acres. The land origin- ally belonged to the Snow Shoe land company from whom the Lehigh Co., purchased, Loyd having claimed that it was vacant and he paid the taxes and bought it at Commissioners’ sale. De- fendant showed a title back to July 1st, 1792 however, and got a verdict ac- cordingly. The case’ has been tried many times. -——At a meeting of two directors of the River League, at Lock Haven, on Saturday night, the following percent- age was allowed the various teams in the League. Woy... ‘ros, P.C. Bellefont@.siuuseiseesereerce see 15 6 710 Demorests..... 14 6 700 Renovo....... W12 8 600 Tyrone .8 15 .350 Bloomsburg... wi 13 235 Milton wcccerrriisncisiviin Mruieives 0 5 .000 Just how Messrs. Roberts, of Renovo, stitute themselves the board of directors of the League and dispose of its business we are unable to see, but they did and fixed everything up to their own satis- faction. Bellefonte’s disputed game with the Demorests, at Williamsport, was given tothe Demorests and the Re- novo-Bellefonte, game played here Sept. 20th, was ordered to be played over again which was an impossibility, since Bellefonte had disbanded for the season and the two fellows knew it, which pos. sibly accounts for their action. A FurTHER REDUCTION IN FARE TO Cnicaco. — The rapidly approaching termination of the Columbian Exposition and the enormous travel now directing itself to Chicago prompt the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company to still further reduce its round-trip rate on the popular World’s Fair coach excursions. The rate from Philadelphia will be $17; Lancaster, $16.85; Harrisburg, $15.75 ; Altoona, $14.50, and a pro- portionate reduetion from other points along the main line and branches. These rates apply only to special train leaving eon October 2nd and an additional one just arrang- ed for October 6th. The tickets will, as before, be good for return passage within ten days on trains leaving Chicago at 3:15 and 1.30 P. M. possible point, andi is within the means of almost every one, which end the railroad company has long been en- deavoring to attain. Early application for tickets is urged, in view of the increased demaad which will un- doubtedly follow this liberal announce- men t. The service for this travel will be pany is justly world-wide famous. News Purely Personal. —Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chambers were among the excursionists to the Fair on Monday. —Will Royer, foreman of the Centre Demo-~ crat's composing room is seeing the sights at the Fair. —R. M. Magee: and family" left for their home in Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening. The time they spent here among old friends and relatives was both enjoyable and recrea- tive. —Al. Garman, proprietor of the Garman house; John D. Sourbeck, W. R. Brackbill and Andrew Howley are among the Fair visitors from this place now in Chieago. —M. C. Bohn Esq, director of the Union and Spence, of Williamsport, could con- | The rate has now reached the lowest | maintained at the same standard for | which the Pennsylvania Railroad Com. | | Potatoes per bushel THE PASSING OF THE COWS IN BELLEFONTE. : For THE WATCHMAN No more they roam the quiet streets Or biithely bask in sylvan shades, Chewing the cud of fancy sweet And bitter, watched by pretty maids. No more they browse on blade and leaf In highways, by long custom free And used as “commons,” to be brief, A homely rural sight to see. Now modern progress bars the way, And though remote, secluded far From “maddening crowds ignoble sway’ And desecrating Sunday cars, The fair town of the Belle Fontaine Wakes from her sleep of dreamful ease, And in her might of law ordains Death to idyllic scenes like these. A voice cries from her babbling pool, Place, like the Arethusian fount Or spring Pierian clear and cool, For poet's walk or muses haunt. Sabrina fair, who sits below, The cool iranslucent waves among, Thus wails the passing of the cows From streets familiar, trodden long. “My poor dumb inoffensive friends! “Loved of the fairies, nymphs and sprites, “Ye're driven out the last act ends “And naught remains for me but flight. “The classic streams that long ago “Shed lustre on a distant age, “Are all defiled. No longer glow “The hearts of man with noble rage. ¢ The spirit of the time invades #This secret, sacred, solitude #30 long exem of, new thoughts engage, “Romaiiéé is dead, in bitter Mood. “Pale realists, peering thio’ the dusk “With narrow souls and downcast eyes, “Who only see the outer husk, “And miss the beauty of the skies. “Will find me here and fish me out, “And curious scientific men ¢ Will flay me as they would a trout, “To sarve utilitarian ends. “Life giving fount a long farewell “And city by thy waters blest, “May peace and kindness in thee dwell Though romance crumble into dust. Bellefonte thy children well may be Proud of their home that like a star Reflected in the deep we see, Shines with a beauty known afar. Sons of thy mountains lusty grown, In chair of state have frequent sat, Long may they strive for honor’s crown And, worthy, wear a governor's hat. BENJ. BRowN OSBORN. CorNING VS BELLEFONTE.—The ‘“ Governors” won their last game of the season on Friday last, when they de- feated the “crack’’ team from Corning N. Y. after victory seemed assured to the latter. . A large crowd from Belle- fonte and the Pennsylvania State Col- lege attended the game. By two or three careless errors of the home boys, the visitors were enabled to secure a lead of three runs the score standing 6 to 8, which the Governors’ could not over- come for several innings. But in the glorious ninth with an amount of nerve rarely witnessed on a ball field our boys went to the bat and with a click, click: click, drove out singles, doubles and tripples until five men had crossed the home plate. It was a wonderful piece of work and the pandemonium that reigned supreme while the boys were scoring the runs that meant victory after all, evinced the thorough appreciation the crowd felt for the noble efforts. Tha score at the close of the contest was 8 to 6 in favor of the “Governors.” The next day the latter disbanded and went to their respective homes. ——Head quarters for ready made clothing for Men, Boys and Children. Clothing made to order. Dunlaps, Youmans, and Sherman’s latest shapes in Derbys, Full line of mens furnish- ing goods. Additional room has been made by making a new salesroom out of the celiar. MonT6OMERY & Co. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper oes to press : hite. Wheat......ccceresersnenssarsssmnisssninnne -~ 65 Old wheat, per bushel 55 Rye, per bushel........... 60 Corn, ears, per bushel.. 25 Corn, shelled, per bush 50 | Oats—new, per bushel 32 Barley, per bushel...... 48 [| Grou laster, per ton... we 950 Buckwheat per bushel........ieiiiciicansnns 75 Cloverseed, per bushei.... eeeee§9 30 tO §9 60 Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Fotatoss por DUNS] i mumsinumiummn Lore ie pound CountryShoulde: 12 Sides ol ule Hams. - 1 Tallow, per pein 4 Batter, per vound.. aasssesese 18 The Democratic Watehman. Published every Friday morning, in Belle- fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if 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 uni 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 diseount is made to persons adver- Hisiag by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol. OWS : Roofing Co's operations at Norfolk, Va., p through town yesterday on his way from State College to Altoona, where his wife and child are visiting. —Miss May Barrett, who for some time has filled a responsible position in the J. A. Har- per & Co. store, in the Exchange, will leave soon for White Plain City, Kansas, where she will make her future home with her brother Charles. ~Harry U. Tibbens, who is well known in this place, and is now assistant city editor of the Johnstown Democrat, has announced to his friends that he will be at home with his wife nee Alice Bertha Houck, of Ebensburg, at 11 Napoleon street, Johnstown, after October 1st, SPACE OCCUPIED, |3m |6m ly One inch (121ines this t $5 88811 Two inches... 171101 18 Three inches. 10 | 156 | 20 uarter Column (434 12 | 20 | 80 alf Column ( 9 inches) ..120| 85} B88 One Column (19 inches)............... 36 | 65 | 100 Advertisements in special column, 25 pe cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts Each additional insertion, per line.......... 5 cts vocal notices, per line.....uuee 25 Ct8 Business notices, Per iB. ini sererssisens 10 cta. Job Printing of every kind done with nea: ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line cam be executed in the most artistic mannerand ¢ the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor