Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 10, 1893. To CorrespoNDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. ntm—— THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——ZElection day was a very quiet one in Bellefonte. ——Rowe & Lukenbach, gents fur- nishers, of Philipsburg, have sold out to Joe. C. Streamer. ——From all reports the election passed off very quietly and satisfactorily in all parts of the county. ——The “Dazzler’’ next Friday even- ing at the opera house will be an attrac- tion that you should not miss. ——Many Tyroners were out to greet the Liberty bell when it passed through Ihat place last Friday morning. ——The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, at State College, will entertain its friends with dancing to-night. ——The Morris’ lime kilns on Buf- falo Run resumed last Saturday morn- ing after an idleness of several months. ——The State College foot ball team will go to Lewisburg to-morrow to play the Bucknell University eleven on their home grounds. ——The new double house which H. Y. Stitzer is building on High and Penn streets will be occupied by Robert Cole and Harry Schreyer, with their fami- lies, ——Lafayette Mulholland, who has made Bellefonte his home for many years left, on Tuesday morning, for Cur- wensville where he will reside in the future. -—The teachers of the publicschools of Centre county will meet in annual sessions of institute, in this place, begin- ning Monday morning, December 18th. The institute will meet in Garman’s opera house. ——There will be an attraction at the opera house next Friday evening that will be far above the average. The “Dazzler” a musical comedy of excep- tional merit will be here and merits a | full house. ——Shaeffer the photographer has a new advertisement in this issue which every one should read. Realizing that the times are hard he has put the prices on his fine work away down so that all can afford to have pictures. ——Frank H. Michaels, a former res- ident of Lock Haven, died from typhoid fever at Wheeling, W. Va., on last Fri- day morning. Deceased was a nephew of Mrs. J. C. Showers, of this place, and was born in this county in 1858. ——The Reformed church in this place was re-opened last Sunday after having been closed for a period of five weeks. During the interim the interior was handsomely frescoed and remodel- ed go that it is now one of the finest looking churches in town. ——Dr. Abram Harshberger, well known to many of our readers, died at his home in Millroy last Sunday evening He had attained his 84th year and is a brother of Catharine Harshberger who bas made her home at the residence of Mr. E. C. Humes for so long. =A district teachers institute will ‘be held in the public school building in Philipsburg on Friday and Saturday evenings; November 24th and 25. The district includes Philipsburg borough, Rush, Morris and Decatur townships, immediately adjoining the borough. ——The Bellefonte Academy foot ball club drove over to Philipsburg Sat- urday to play a game with the team of of that town and came home on Sunday morning after having lost the game by the score of 28 to 0. The grounds were so wet that the Academy boys got thoroughly soaked, ——- Don’t forget to attend the sale of farm implements at the home of David Thomas, at Waddle’s station, on Buffalo Run, od Friday afternoon, November 17th. A good McCormick self binding harvester, with much other valuable machinery and harness, will be sold very low. ——Bellefonte stood it just two weeks without a daily paper and now finds herself being written up in two sprightly journals. The Daily News crawled out of its grave, after a demise of two years, and began circulating again on Monday while two weeks was rest enough to strengthen up the Gazette for another trial. It is rather hard to tell what such spasmodic efforts will come to, so we will leave it for the two dailies to disclose their own futures. ——A horse stood tied toa postin front of Anderson’s restaurant in this place, all last Friday night and in the morning policeman Gares took it to a livery stable. Later Robert Cook Jr., of Howard, put in an appearance and said he had hired the animal to & travel- ing man on the Tuesday evening pre- vious. The agent drove it over the county then left it standing here for its owner to recover it, while he skipped off on the train without paying a cents’ hire. Hox. JouN HOLDEN ORvis.—After an illness of but a few days Hon. John Holden Orvis died at his home, No. 137 east Linn street, in this place, last Mon- day afternoon. Having returned from a deer hunt on his reserve, Spruce Run Park, last Friday he seemed in the best of health until that evening when a slight hemorrhage of the stomach some- what alarmed his household, On Sat- urday morning he felt better and went to his office in the Exchange as usual, intending to make a business trip to Lock Haven. Butas he grew worse he returned home instead and then began the dissolution which terminated Mon- day afternoon in his death. Successive hemorrhages having been the cause. Hon. John H. Orvis was of puritan descent ; his ancestors being among the emigrants in the second vessel that land- ed on the shores of New England. He was born in Sullivan township, Tioga county, Pa., February 24th, 1835. ‘While yet a boy of twelve years, he came to reside in Howard, Centre county ; attended the common schools and at the early age of fifteen years (1850-1851)became a school teacher in Curtin township, and as such assisted in the organization of the ‘‘teachers institute of Centre county’ (Cctober 1, 1850) at Oak Hall. In 1851 he went to Baltimore where he learned the art of printing. From thence he went to Chester county where he worked at his trade and attended a term at the New London academy. Returning to Clin- ton county, he followed his trade of printing, also teaching school ; notably one term 1853-1854, at Rock Hill school house, in Harris township, Centre county, He read law under the tuition of N. L. Atwood, Esq., at Lock Haven, and was admitted to the bar of Clinton county in February 1856. He practised his profession at Lock Haven until in December 1862 he was admitted to the bar of Centre county and removed to Bellefonte, where he resided until his death. He was elected a member of the Legislature in the fall of 1872 and re-elected in 1873. In the Legislature none exceeded him in a- bility ; he was marked by great activity of intellect, and there has seldom been met with in anyone a clearer compre- hension of the subjects of legislation. He first began the practice of law in this county as a partner in the firm of Orvis & Alexander of which the late ex- State Senator Cyrus T. Alexander was the junior member. This partnership lasted until he took his seat on the bench and after his retirement from the judiciary he took C. M. Bower Esq.,and his only son, Eilis L. Orvis, into the firm of Orvis, Bower & Orvis, which since 1884 has flourished as one of the leading law firms of the State. The office of additional law judge for | the 25th District was created by the act of April 9th, 1874, and John H. Orvis was appointed thereto, while still a member of the Legislature, by Gov. John F. Hartranft. This graceful act, as coming from a political opponent, was appreciated by the people of Centre county, and Judge Orvis was elected in November 1874, for the full term of ten years. Under the act of August 7th, 1883, he became president judge but, soon after resigned his position and re- sumed the practice of his profession. Judge Orvis. was a self-made man who without a collegiate education, by sheer ability and industry, raised him- self. to the front rank in his profession. He was eminent especially as a criminal lawyer and manifested peculiar strength in the trial of complicated cases in eject- ment. He was skillful in the conduct of a cause, never losing sight of the main issue. A powerful advocate at the bar, he took up all possible points in an orderly way, presented them with great clearness, and before a jury had few equals. He was a storehouse of legal knowledge, a share of which he delight- ed in contributing to his juniors in the pro fesssion to aid them in their forensic efforts. He identified himself with the science and logic of law and by the force and inherent powers of a mind clear, profound and active, he attained distinction as an advocate and judge. The tall angular form, the straight black hair, the broad forehead, and the keenly intellectual eye of the dead bar- rister will live in the memory of the many who knew him. He was a man whose loss to the town is that of one who has brought it honor, and to the country, of an eminent jurist whose death it can ill afford. His signal suc- cess in his profession was due to the fact that he made a study of the fundamen- tal principles underlying all law and derived his deductions from a scientific research of those principles. He married Caroline E. Atwood, of Chester county, who survives him with four children, Ellis L. Mrs. Harry Kel- ler and Miss Caroline who live here, and Mrs. A. E. Canfield, of Jenkin- town, Pa., The funeral services were conducted at the house yesterday afternoon, Rev. Charles Long, of Lock Haven, officia- ting, assisted by Revs. Laurie D.D., Houck and Noll of this place. The re- marks were simple and bore directly up- on the illustrious life of the deceased. The pall bearers were Ex-Gov. Jas. A, Beaver, Hon. Austin O. Furst, Presi- 1 dent Judge of this District, Hon. C. A. | Mayer, President Judge of the Clinton and Elk District ; Congressman A. C. Hopkins, of Williamsport, George W. Atherton, President of the Pennsylvania State College, Gen. D. H. Hastings, Col. J. L. Spangler, and Hon. S. R. Peale, of Loek Haven. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. All the business houses in town were closed during the afternoon. Among the distinguished people from a distance who attended were : John G. Reading, J.T, Fredericks, William T. McCormick, H, T. Ames, Col. F. E. Embeck, C. J. Reilly, Congressman A. C. Hopkins and wife, H. T. Hall and E. Canfield, of Wil- liamsport. Hon. S. R. Peale, Judge C. A Mayer, Wm. P. Mitchell and wife, Captain W. C. Kress, John Noble, I. M. Harvey Esq., Rev. Charles S. Long, J.C, Smith and others from Lock Haven ; Judge elect Martin Bell, of Holidaysburg ; Geo. B. Orlady Esq., and Hon. Jno. M. Bailey, of Hunting- don ; Judge David L. Krebs, Judge elect Cyrus T. Gordon, Allison O. Smith, Capt. C. W. Clarke, Ex-State Senator Betz, Will Wallace Jr., A. R. McQuown editor of the Rafts- man’s Journal, Smith Wilson, As- bury Lee, Newton Shaw, and James, Levy, of . Clearfield; B. Weber, Mr. R. P. Long, Miss Mary Mitchell, O. A. Harvey and W. T. Harvey, of Howard; John G TUzzle, George Uzzle and W. R. Haynes and wife of Snow Shoe ; E. A. Smith of Milesburg ; R. C. Leathers of Mt. Eagle; L. M. Rishell, of Farmers Mills; E. A. Manley and H. F. Lucas, of Howard ; A. G. Morris and Supt. S. 8. Blair, of the Tyrone Division of the P. R. R., from Tyrone ; George W. McGaffey Esq., of Philips- burg; Col. James L. Milliken, of New York ; Thos. Savage, of Houtzdale ; Hon. W. Fiske Conrad, of Tyrone; Ex-Searg. at Arms of theHouse of Rep. Geo. Hutchinson, of Warriors-Mark, and many other prominent men throughout the State. Dr. Geo. W. Atherton, Dr. Wm. Frear, Professors Buckhout, Os- mond, Reber, and Ihlseng, Lieut. McCaskey, Dr. Armsby, Professors Waters and Beyer represented the Pennsylvania State College, of which Judge Orvis had always been a patron and a member of the Board of Trustees. The Centre county bar association, held a memorial service in the Court House at 10 o’clock in the morning. The meeting was called to order by Judge Furst after which Hon. John .Blair Linn read the following resolu- tions : ResoLutions oF THE CENTRE County BAR As- SOCIATION. Resolved, that in the death of Judge Orvis, the bar feels theloss of a fellow member, who was an estimable citizen, impartial Judge and a distinguished lawyer ; that we deplore his death and will ever recognize his kind and urbane deportment to all who, in the years now gone, have had the opportunity of prac- tising before or with him. Resolved, that the Chairman of this meeting be requested to convey to the family of Judge Orvis our deep sympathy with them in their sorrow, together with a copy of the minutes and resolutions. Resolved, that in testimony of our respect for the memory of our distinguished friends we will attend his funeral this afternoon in a body. JonN B. LinN. JAMES A. BEAVER. D. H. Hasrinaes. J. L. SPANGLER. Davip F. ForrNEy. J. C. MEYER. Gen. Beaver then spoke, being follow- ed by J. H. Bailey, of Huntingdon, who presented resolutions from the bar of that county. Capt. C. W. Kress, of Lock Haven, next presented the reso- lutions of the Clinton bar. J. F. Snyder, decedent’s law partner in Clearfield, presented resolutions from the bar of that county and H. T. Ames, presented those of the Lycoming bar. Mr. Orwig, of the Union countybar; W. H. Rose, of the Cambria county bar ; and other distinguished attorneys were pres- ent and eulogized the dead. A special train brought the Clearfield county bar to the funeral. ——At a regular meeting of town council on Monday evening business of a routine sort was all that was acted up- on. All of the members were present and discussed the electric light question, winding up by laying it on the table until the next meeting. The question of the possible necessity of having to look after a great many poor people in the county was touched upon by Dr. Dartt, member from the North ward. His suggestion is to have the Strest com- mittee work in conjunction with the Overseers of the Poor to give all able bodied applicants for assistance work is a good one and will effect much good if followed out. But it should be remem- bered that only Bellefonte poor can be employed. ——The people are enthusiastic over the Pittsburg Dispaich’s art portfolios. Ask your newsdealer to show you the offer if you are not already a subscriber. The greatest offer ever made by a news- paper. ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Foor BALL AT STATE COLLEGE,—— About one thousand enthusiastic specta- tors cheered themselves loarse last Monday afternoon, on Beaver Field, at State College, when the blue and white kickers lined up against the strong eleven from the Western University of Pennsylvania, at Allegheny. The game had been postponed from Saturday on account of rain and the visitors, who were badly handi capped by the absence of several good men, made good their opportunity by filling up the vacan- cies. The game started with the ball in the possession of State and the Varsity boys working toward the east goal. The game began with a flying wedge, but owing to a fumble State was downed with a loss of five yards. Encouragd by this fluke the visitors forced the ball to P. S. C's 80yd line where they lost itand P. S. C. by successive short rushes carried it back to mid field. There Boden kicked and Stuart securing the ball made a long run through the en- tire line of W. U. Ps and scored the first touchdown. The fight then waged very warm, but State sent Haley over the line for a scond touchdown; just be- fore time expired in the half. The second half was less interesting than the first as the visitors were weaken- ed by Boden being hurt. The superior training of P.S. C. men was plainly evident and the Varsity seized every opportunity to delay the game and rest. State rushed the ball continually and scored three touchdowns, from which goals were kicked, besides for- cing their opponents to make a safety. For the visitors Boden, Trees, Fiscus, McNeil and Neil played best, the latter especially distiguishing himself by repeated dashes through State's line for gains of from ten to thirty yards. Stuart and White played a brilliant game for the home team and all the other men played up to their old time form with the exception of Harris who seemed to have had a day off. State’s interfer- ence and tackling was particularly fine and the visitors could have made a far better showing had they guarded their players while running with the ball. The teams lined up as follows : W. U. P. P. 8. C. Price .coivmeeioi Right End............ccon0 Harris Marchand. Right Tackle.... Hill...... Right Guard.........c.cn. Fisher. Hall, oad. Centre..... ...Hoskins, Rose Quarter. cCaskey. Neal.. Right Half.. ...Atherton. McNeil.............. Left Half.... .... Haley. Boden (Flower) Full BacK........cc. eueesee Stuart. Umpire, Gill. W. U. P. Referee, McLean, 8. C., "90. SuppEN DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN CirizEN.—Scarce had the people of Bellefonte begun to fully realize that the death of Hon. John H. Orvis had really occurred when they were startled with theannouncement that Mr. John W. Moore bad suddenly expired at his home, on east Howard street, at an early hour Tuesday morning. Apparently in the best of health he started out for a day’s hunt on Mcnday morning. Goingdown the new rail- road to Hecla he started in there for birds and becoming fatigued several times he sat down to rest. Such an occurrence seemed very ordinary as he had not been accustomed to so much walking. Upon returning home in the evening he complained of feeling chilly, but before going to bed seemed all right and slept quite sound until about two o’clock in the morning when he suddenly expired. Heart disease is as- cribed as the cause. John W. Moore was fifty-seven years of age and first became known to the people of this community as a photog- rapher. He conducted a gallery here until the fire that burned the McKee hardware store, on Allegheny street, not only destroyed his place of business but his home and all its contents. He had been an artist of considerable skill and had always enjoyed a good patron- age, but after the fire he opened a gro- cery store, on Howard street, which he was conducting at the time of his death. Mr. Moore was a man given more to scientific research than to the ordinary matters of life and seemed peculiarly happy when working out astronomical or geological questions. In the latter he was considered good authority. A widow and three children mourn his loss. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from | his late home. Rev. Miles O. Noll, of the Reformed church, officiating. . A BroxEN LEG SToPPED THE FIGHT. ! —Last Saturday afternoon Charley Grenoble, whose home is in Sprirg Mills, was sitting in a blacksmith shop. pear the State College watching bis employer, ‘Gum’ Hubler, shoe a horse. A young man named Blair entered the shop and apparently with out provocation called Grenoble a very hard name. Mr. Hubler told his boy to resent such an insult whereupon the the young fellow jumped down off a high trestle he was sitting on with the intention of making Blair retract. But when be jumped his foot stuck in a keg of scrap iron that was immediately under him and before he could extricate himself Blair bad pounced upon him with the result that his leg was broken just above the ankle. ——*4The Dazzler” perhaps the great- est attraction of the season will come to the opera house next Friday evening. ladies coats and jackets in this part of the State. Just got them in—the latest styles. Lyon & Co. LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE Acapemy.—The Pierian and Addison- ian literary societies of the Bellefonte Academy will give a joint entertain- ment in Calisthenic hall this evening. It will be interesting from start to finish and the students hope to make enough to purchase a large reference dictionary for the school. An admission price of ten cents will be charged. All are in- vited. JouN H. ODENKIRK DEAD.—One of the best known residents of Pennsvalley died, on Monday morning, at his home at Old Fort, as the result of the ravages of consumption. He had been ‘a sufferer for years with pulmonary trouble and had been undergoing treatment for a long time. He kad long been identified with the Old Fort hotel and many a party of travelers will remember the kindly hospitality that: welcomed them there. Mr. Odenkirk was a man of fifty-four years of age and leaves a widow and four children to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held on Wednesday morning and interment was made at Centre Hill. “BiLL” Lyon THINKS HE 18 A CouNTY OFFICIAL.—Some time ago the Legislature passed an act intended for Jefferson county in which that coun- ty was allowed to combine its offices of Register of Wills, Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of Orphan’s Court under one of- fice. It was to affect counties of forty thousand population which had not been made separate judical districts. The intent however was that Jefferson coun- ty was the only one to be affected and the lawyers at Harrisburg left it go as a special law. : Now our jolly butcher friend, ¢Bill”’ Lyon, got hold of the idea that he could slip into the office without anyone getting onto it, so he got a few of his friends to vote for him for ‘Register of ‘Wills, Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of Orphan’s’ Court.” Of course the law under which William hoped to be elected is supposed to apply only to Jefferson county and William had better save his money and not go to court over the matter. to freeze Messrs Rumberger and Morrison out for while there is a possibility that he could make a little trouble he will nevertheless come out of the little end of the horn. He is not elected because, - The election laws require that the Sheriff make a proclamation of all offices to be filled and of the time and places for voting for them. Sheriff Ishler had no such office on his proela- mation as Mr. Lyon thinks he is eleeted to fill, > The act passed for Jefferson county is special legislation and if ounce carried into the courts it would be pronounced unconstitutional as such. Even if both the above reasoms do not convince Mr. Lyon that he would be a ioser in the event of a legal pro- ceeding what more could he do fthan have the office declared vacant. He would “not be the incumbent because his office was not proclaimed by the sheriff, consequently it would devolve upon the Governor to appoint and Governor Pattison would very prompt- ly call upon Messrs Rumberger and Morrison to act. News Purely Personal. | —J. Miles Kephart is off on an extended trip | to Pittsburg. 1 | —Misa Lnia’Chymearfodr of Pittsburg, is ftre | quest of Miss Mary Brockerhoff at her home | on Bishop and Spring streets. —Mrs. Louisa Bush returned home on Mon. i day evening after along visit to friends in , Kansas. She took advantage of a journey to | the Fair to visit en route. —J. 8. McCargar who has been in New York | for some time looking after various business i interests in that State spent Sunday at h's | home on Bishop street. —Hon. James Milliken of New York, who ar- rived in town Wednesday evening! to "attend ! Judge Orvis faneral, will stay to}'visit friends | for several days { J. L. Shaffer, of Walker, was in town.on Wed- nesday to find out “just how things went.” ! Like the rest of us he found} the county re- | turns very consoling. |. —Mr. Willis Waber, a staunch Miles town, ship Democrat, was in town on Wednesday to bring up tiie returns from his Jprecinct. He has not been in town for a year or fmore and | his many friends here were glad to see him. —Miss Mary B. S'ruble, who has proved her . self to be a most successful nurse, made a short visit to friends in Bellefonte and Fair, brook the latter part of this week, before re- turning to her positionlin Dr. Bair’s Sanitarium on Chestnut street, Philadelphia. i —The editors of the Ledger had the pleasure | of entertaining their old friend and tutor’ Rev. James Potter Hughes, president of the Bellefonte academy, over Sunday. Several of Mr. Hughes’ academy pupils belonged to the Bellefonte foot ball team, which “plaved *here on Saturday, and he came along’ to look after them. His son Fdward, who also staved over Sunday, was the guest of his, friend, Will Burchfield. —Philipsburg Ledger. ——Come and see the largest line of | knew him. HangeD HIMSELF IN His BARN.— The sad circumstances attending the death of Mr. Perry Condo, of near Jacksonville, last Monday, will cause sincere regret in the hearts of those who Seized with an impulse, during tem- porary insanity, be hanged himself in his own barn and thus ended a life which to all accounts had been both happy and successful. He owned the fertile farm on which he lived, was the father of two grown up children, a boy and girl, and his domestic life is said to have been of the happiest. For some time he had suffered with dyspesia and it is thought the melancholia produced by that trouble excited his mind to the commission of the act. On Monday he did not seem unwell and the shock to the community, when his farm hand found him hanging by a trap in the granary can well be imagin- ed. His body was taken down but life had flown and all efforts to revive him were futile. Deceased had been a member of the Evangelical church, a respected citizen of that locality and a kind husband and father. He was about fifty years old, ——The best mackintoshes in navy blue for ladies at $4. The best we have ever seen for the monéy. Lyon & Co. THE SCALE WoRKs HERE TO STAY. —A communication from this place which appeared in the Williamsport Grit on last Sunday was to the effect that the Standard Scale Co., intended moving their works to Pittsburg, a state- ment which we are pleased to say is positively incorrect. A number of the firm has informed us that the works are located at Belle- fonte to stay and notwithstanding the great depression have .been running right along and lately Me been receiv- ing a large number of good orders. Why such rumors are started is a question which is hard to answer, but if correspondents would report facts and not surmises, it would be far better for all concerned. —— Storm serges in all the new col- ors. Lyon & Co. THANKSGIVING AsSEMBLY — The Senior class of the. Pennsylvania State College will give the annual Thanks- giving assembly, in the College Armory, on Friday evening, December 1st. The patronesses will be Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs. James A. Beaver, Mrs. Edward Colt, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. A. P. McDonald, Mrs. Charles W. Rob- erts, Mrs. James A. Johnston, Mrs. J. A. Bucher, Mrs. C. G. Furst, Mrs. William A. Simpson. Mrs. Frank Delo, Mrs. Thomas W. Kinkaid, Mrs. George W. Atherton, Miss Harriet McElwain, and Mrs. Clide E. Stitzer. The class committee is composed of A. Dinsmore Belt, G. Arthur Guyer, John B. Hench, Paw! B. Breneman, Charles E. Kremer, and Fred Barndollar. MARRIAGE LiceNses.—Issued dur- ing the past week—Taken from the docket. Lourey Durez, and John Amelia, both of Hawk Run, ‘Wm. C. Bridge, and Annie L. Hoy, both of Marion township. Jacob Shirk, and Clara M. Young, both of Spring township. James Butler, and Hattie Gardner, both of Romola. ——Montgomery & Co., are offering men’s, youth’s, boys’ and children’s clothing and over coats for all at the lowest possible prices. Ready made clothing of the best quality at the lowest prices. Bellefonte Grain Harket. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : hite wheat 55 Red wheat........ 60 Rye, per bushel..... 50 Corn, ears, per bus 221; Corn, shelled, per bush bu Oats—new, per bushel.. 32 Barley, per bushel........ 48 Ground Plaster, per ton. . 950 Buckwheat per bushel.....uiciciinieencennns 65 Cloverseed, per bushei.. 6 00 to §7 00 Bellefonie Produce Harkets, Jorrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel .........coeeiiiniininin 60 Eggs, per dozen..... 20 Lard, per pound. 10 CountryShoulder 10 Sides 12 Hams. 14 Lailow, per peu 4 Butter, per vound.. 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 at the option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons adver- tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol. lows : SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m | 6m 1y Oneinch (12 lines this type $588 (811 Two inChes .oeecsiseessssnnsisiann T1110] 16 Three inches............ seasasanes ws! 10 [15 90 uarter Column (44 inches).......| 12 | 20 | 80 Halt Column ( 9 inches). 20 | 856 | 68 One Column (19 inches)... “Advertisements in special column,25 pe cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ctf Each additional insertion, per line... 5 otr. woeal notices, per line......... avessiates 25 cts Business notices, per line...ccccecvsieescernaean 10 cts. Job Printing of every kind done with neat. ness and dispatch. The WarcumAN office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can pe executed in the most artistic mannerand ¢ the lowest rates. Terms—CASH All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
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