sii HGH Bema Ja Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 5, 1824. To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. so —— — Many Bellefonters are laid up with the grip. ——Joshua Foulk and his drum corps helped blow in the New Year. by the Central Pennsylvania railroad in a few days. ——Centre county’s new officials Messrs Condo, Miles and Rumberger are petting acclimated. Post-master Feidler, of this place, has only a few days over two weeks to serve under his commission. ——Luther Frank, a former Rebers- burg merchant, will succeed sheriff Con- do as traveling salesman for a Philadel- phia firm. — The Wheelmen’s club of Belle- fonte banqueted at Ceader’s on Mon- day night. The boys had a very enjoy- able evening. . ——The public schools opened for the winter term, on Tuesday. Teachers and scholars alike feeling refreshed by the two week’s rest. ——A majority of the Bellefonte business men reported the most business during the holiday season just ended that they have ever enjoyed. ——The R. B, Wigton & Sons fire brick works at Philipsburg have closed indefinitely, throwing about one hun- dred and twenty-five men and boys out of employment. ——Though the holiday week wasn’t calculated to cause much excitement here the truly remarkable weather had a telling effect on the number of people seen on the streets. —— Superintendent Wilbur F. Reed- er, of the Methodist Sunday school, was presented with a gold pen on Sunday, A slight token of the esteem in which he is held by the school. —— A blast from Morris’ Armors gap quarries recently threw a large rock over one thousand feet to the home of Erastus Robb, where it smashed the cornice and broke through the porch roof. —M. F. McKelvey, whose home is at Martha Furnace, was so badly in- jured while braking on the Pittsburg division of the P. R. R, on Wednesday morning, that he was taken to the Al- toona hospital where his left foot was amputated. -—Mr Robert M. Henderson, who re- sides on Hunter’s back farm, near Hunter's station, on the Buffalo Run rail road, will have his sale of farm stock and implements on Thursday, Murch 8th, and hereby gives notice of the same in order that there may be no conflict of dates in that community. —— Post-master Feidler started on a trip to Penns Valley, on Saturday after- noon, and when he arrived in Centre Hall he discovered he was driving an- other man’s horse which he had taken in mistake for one he had ordered from the livery. Both horses were greys. — Centre county Pomcena Grange No. 13 will meet in the hall of Bald Eagle Grange, at Milesburg, on Thurs- day, January 11th, 1894 at half past ten o'clock a. m. Reports of important committees, installation of officers and exemplification of unwritten work dur- ing the day. ——The Zion band was in town on New Years day and delighted all who heard it. It is about the strongest mus- ical organization in the county, the Millbeim band possibly excepted, and gels better every year. Our only regret is that it does not find a pretext to get to town oftener. ——The Swedish comedy novelty “Ole Olson” played to a full house at Garman’s on Wednesday night. All the members of the company were fair in their roles except Lottie Williams, as Genie, and Clayte E. White, as the doc- tor. They were as clever a pair of specialty artists as has been on a Belle- fonte stage for a long time. ~The bar keepers contest for a diamond pin, offered by the Logan Steamer Co., ended Monday evening, and George Schoff, of the Bush House, won. He raised $107,830; Harry Rine, of the Brant, had $95.25; and Walter Garrity, of Haag’s hotel, had $4.00. In- asmuch as Mr. Rine came so near the winner he was presented with a very pretty gold pin. ——A successful and amusing fair during the holiday week netted the Logan Steam Fire Engine Co. nearly two hundred dollars. A unique feature was a pea guessing contest. The rate was fixed at five cents a guess and the person who named nearest to the right number of peas in a glass jar was to re- ceive a ton of anthracite coal. Will Runkle came nearest to the right num- ber, 8767, with his guess of 87566. The coal was presented to the Logans by the Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co. Tak PREACHER-PROPHET'S WEATH. | ER FOR JANUARY. —At the opening | the new year a reactionary storm wave { will have just expended itself in western "regions, und a cold wave with rising ba- | rometer will be pressing eastward be- | hind the storms. By about the 3d, the | ' colder weather with clearing conditions | | . will have reached the regions of the THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY | A new schedule will be adopted : the 5th, 6th and 7th. Expect rain and Atlantic. At the same time the temp- erature will begin to rise and the ba- rometer will be falling in the west, The 4th is the centre of a regular storm period, with the new moon on the 6th, calling for a crisis of the period about snow during the passage eastard of thew higher temperature and falling barome- ter, but be on the watch for the cold wave that iscertain to follow. These cold waves often set in almost at the first appearance of the storm in the far west and north, while regions further to the east have several days of growing warmth, and thréatening storm condi- tions, but as the storm wave works it- self forward in its inevitable course to the east, the cold wave will be found pressing immediately in the rear of the storm area. A partial relaxation from cold will centre on the 10th and 11th and reactionary squalls of rain and snow will appear at many points along the progressive line of change from west to east. Renewed cold will follow promptly and severely. The 16th is the central day of the next period, with the moon’s first quar- ter on the evening of the 14th. It will turn warmer in westerly regions by the 14th and during the 15th to 18th, the warm wave will grow in extent and de- gree causing storms of rain and snow in its regular advance eastward. About the 21st and 23d it will grow warmer and more storms of rain and snow will appear, the crisis of the disturbances be- ing reached about the time of the full moon on the 21st. Look for the cold! wave to bring up the rear promptly and | severely, remembering that the ‘rear’ in the far westerly parts is always two Hope Hose Co., No. 2. of Lock Haven, held its 13th annual banquet on New Year's night. We regret that we were unable to accept an invitation to attend. ——'Squire John Kinch, aged 62 years, died at his home in Franklin- ville, on Tuesday morning, aftera two week’s illness with pneumonia, Several children reside in this county. ——An eighteen months old daugh- ter of George Schirm, of Tyrone, was burned to death Monday night. During her parents obsence at a church donation she pulled a lamp over on herself. Be- an DeaTH OF MRS. JARED HARPER.— On Thursday the 28th Mrs. Harper, who bad heen sick for more than six years died of Brights disease at her home on Thomas street. Mrs. Hurper’s maiden name was Miss Annie Cronemiller, 2 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crouemiller who were among the first settlers of Penns Valley. She was born the 24th of November 11840, in Aaronsburg, where her early fore the screams of the other children attracted neighbors the little one had been fatally burned. : —— A delightful reception for the young men was held in the Y. M. C. A. roows on Monday evening. Music and various amusements were provided girlhyod was spent. In 1860 she mar- ried Mr. Harper and came with him to Bellefonte in 1869, and in the twenty four years she made this her home she was ever the kind woman, earnest Christian and generous giver. Confirm- ed in the Reformed church when she | was only 18 years old, she was always a "leader in all its energies. for the entertainment of the guests and coffee and sandwiches, served free to all, added much to the pleasure of the event. ——Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naginey | will soon return to Bellefonte to make there future home. Frank was former. ly a furniture dealer here and thought! to better himself by moving to Athene, Pa., where he has been for more than a year. The Daily News of that place announces his intended return to Belle- fonte. ——On Tuesday morning while Mr, Andrew Gregg, of Potter Twp. and W. H. Taylor, of Spring, were driving in the pike and when in the vicinity of Mallory’s blacksmith shop, the king bolt in the buggy broke throwing both occupants out. Mr." Taylor escaped un- hurt, but Mr. Gregg had a thumb badly smashed. The horse ran a short dis- tance and stopped. ——The marriage of Robert Durst, of | this place, and Miss Maggie Kane, of | Axe Mann, was performed at the home of Rev. McArdle, on Bishop street, on Tuesday evening. The groom is a step- to four days before even the front of the storm movements has fairly reached | the more easterly and southerly ex- tremes of our great continent. It will be frosty and cool generally for several | days after the last named reactionary storms. | The last storm period of the month | begins about the 20th and ends about | the 80th. During 11s existence the reg- ular changes in temperature, barometric pressure, wind currents and all phbe- nomens belonging to a regular storm period, will show themselves in regular, progressive order: All who have been for any time careful students of nature, or who have followed our fore-casts and instructions for only a limited time have discovered that extreme western regions, as a rule, get all the phases of storm periods earlier than central, southern and eastern parts ot the conti- nent. This is especially true in refer- ence to the cold waves that rush in from the northwest as sequels to almost every storm period. When storms of an equatorial origin dominate a period, the south has rain, wind and thunder with only thecold wave feature in the north and west. All these facts are replete with interesting study, besides the prac- tical relation they bear tothe weal and comfort of man and beast. January is apt to end fair and frosty. Dratn oF A ForMER RESIDENT OF BELLEFONTE — After an illness of five weeks Hdwin Tyson Esq. of Philips. burg, died at his home in that place on Thursday evening of last week. All that medical skill could do was done to save his life but ’twas of no avail. Deceased was born in York county, this state, on December 4th, 1834. Twenty-two years later he married Miss Eliza Heory and after a ten years resi- dence in the county of his birth he moved to this place where he successful - ly conducted the meat market now own- ed by Frank B. Stover, on High street. He resided here twelve or fourteen years when he moved to Philipsburg and con- tinued in the meat business. One son, William, who is the P. R. R. agent at Vail, two daughters Sarah and Katie, with their widowed mother, survive to mourn the loss. which none but those who ate bereaved of a loving father and husband can realize. Funeral services were held at his late home on Friday evening and the body was brought to this place the following morning and laid to rest by the side of the oldest daughter, Annie, who died in girlhood during their residence here. Constans Commandery K. T. of this place, in full regalia attended the tun- eral. Mr. Tyson was & man of whom noth- ing but good can be said. His life, al. ways christian and unassuming, was that of the honorable man we know him to have been. In church, social and political life he was known for his hon- esty and strength of purpose. In his death Philipsburg has lost an esteemed citizen. ——Chief Kellar, of the T.ock Haven police force, has just received a reward of $400 offered by the National Board of Underwriters for the arrest of an in cendiary. son of Cap’t. J. H. Montgomery and has always been a popular young man. His MAN extends its congratulations. bride is in every way fitted to make | ailment when he died. An ‘him an amiable wife. The WATCH- | tion after his death revealed the fact Nuturally an active, robust woman she was alway, present with a strong heart and a will- ing hand to do what she could whether atthe side of the sick or needy, the Sunday school or in the general work of the church, and even after her health failed, during all the years of her suffer- ingsit was of some one else and nev- er of self that she thought. To her devoted husband and many relations ber death is an irreparable loss for never was there a more considerate wife or friend, but they in their bereave- ment bave the consolation of know- ing that ‘it is well with her soul.” At the funeral services Monday morn- ing at the house and at the Reformed church Rev. D. M. Wolf and Rev. M. 0. Noll, her pastor, officiated and the large number of people present at both places gave evidence of the esteem in which she was held. Broke His Lec WHILE Taxing Off His SHOE.—The death of the venerable John W. Stuart at his home in Mar- tha Furnace, on Monday evening De- cember 24th, 1893, ended a long and useful life in that community and solv- ed a problem which had baffled bis physician-for weeks. The old gentle- man bad been suffering a long time with what everyone thought to be rheumatism and the doctor was treating him for that investiga that the right leg had been broken be- — The big candle in the window of | tween the ankle and knee and it was of Schreyer’s carpet store, which had kept people guessing as to how long it would burn since before Christmas, went out just after noon on Wednesday. Thos. Moore, of F. P. Blair & Cos, jewelers, was nearest the correct number of hours it would burn. His guess of 200 came within 6 hours and 50 minutes of the correct time, 193 hours and 10 minutes, and he won the Turkish rug. —— On New Year's night the Logan Steam Engine Co, held its first annual full dress ball. For years the fire-laddies | have been having an annual dance, but they have all been masquerades. This time, however, a change was made and as of old all who attended had an excellent time. The dance was held in Bush’s Arcade and what with a good floor, splendid music by Spangenberg’s or- chestra, lots of pretty girls and gallant young men, nothing was lacking to make an enjoyable evening. A neat sum was realized from the dance. ——A party of dranken Hungarians attacked Mr. and Mrs. Phil Garbrick, of Coleville while on their way to this place Monday evening. Phil succeeded in fighting them off until his wile es- caped to the house of a neighbor and then, deeming ‘discretion the better part of valor’’ tovk to his heels. He returned with a party of boys from about Colevilie, but the Huns, were too much for them so the aid of Sheriff Con- do and a posse was sought. By the time the sheriff arrived, however, the dagos were all quieted down and no ar- rests were made. ——The Logan machine works of this place are still very busy placing steam heating plants and plumbing, they have just completed the heating sys tem for the new hotel at the State College, embracing very large twin low pressure boilers conveying the steam to seventy one radiators on the different floors. The test was made on Monday and again on Thursday and was entirely satisfac- tory, doing its work easy and noiseless. This firm have also just completed two large jobs in Mifflin county and are now placing the apparatus to heat the Presbyterian church at Lewistown. —— While driving from Stormstown to Pine Grove Mills, last Friday even- ing, Dr. A. R. Markel, of Tyrone, and his brother, who resides in Stormstown, got lost in the Barrens.” They could not keep track ot the many cross roads that so confuse travelers in that region and not being able to borrow or buy a lantern at a farm house where they stopped they continued toward Scotia. ‘When in sight of the latter place Mr Markle, who was driving ahead, came to a sudden turn in the road and before he could realize his danger horse, buggy and all went tumbling down a 35 foot embankment into an abandoned ore shaft. Fortunately the soft mud saved the horse from serious injury and the buggy had a broken shaft as the result of its tumble. Mr. Markel saved him- self by jumping. that trouble that had caused the con- tinuous illness and finally death. John W. Stuart was 82 years and 13 days of age and was one of the earliest settlers of the Bald Eagle valley. All his long life he followed the honorable occupation of a farmer and enjoyed the thorough esteem ot all who knew him, His first marriage, in 1829, to a Miss Boyles was blessed with . two children, James now in Kansas, and Mrs. Mas- sey Richards, of Erie. In 1847 he mar- ried Miss Patience Williams and one son, H. M. Stuart, now at home, blessed this latter union. Deceased had been a member of the Baptist church for more than a half century. And his widow, now in her 82nd year, with his sons and daughter mourn his death. County Treasurer John Q Miles is a nephew. Funeral services were held on Wed- nesday. A BoArD oF HEALTH For BELLE- FONTE.—At a regular meeting of Coun- cil on Monday evening, the regular business being transacted, president Potter called attention to the fact that under a recent act of Legislature it was necessary for the appointment of a Board of Health for the town. The act was read and the names of Drs. Geo. H. Harris, J. Li. Seibert and R. G. H. Hayes, Wilbur F. Reeder and Col. Wm. Shortlidge were submitted. Coun- cil ratified them and the gentlemen now constitute a Board of Health for the town, Their terms of office range from five to one year and two are from the North, two from the South and one from the West ward. The only other business of importance considered was regarding the street lighting question. The: contract ex- pires on the 10th inst and Supt. Kitson, of the Edison Co., asked for a new con- tract, which council did not feel justified in signing just as that time, since it was said that the chairman of the Street committee had begun negotiations with a firm to supply better lighting at a cheaper rate. Just what they were was not known because of his ab- sence. Upon motion the present con- tract was exiended one year from the date of its expiration. A TESTIMONIAL OF FAITHFULNESS. — On Tuesday Frank Hammer and Ira Crawford, of Corning, N. Y., and George D. Kennedy, of Jersey Shore, the former two gentlemen representa- tives of the trainmen and the latter of the telegraph operators of the Fall Brook rail-way, came to this place and presented Mr. John I. Walsh with a handsome gold watch and fob. This very graceful proceeding was a testimonial of the esteem in which Mr. ‘Walsh is held by his former associates and a mark of appreciation that falls only to the lot of those whose integrity and faithfulaess to business merits it. Fer years Mr. Walsh was train dis- patcher on the Fall Brook system and came here to take charge of the same department for the new C. R. R. of Pa. ——A new system of heating and ventillation has just been placed in the Clinton county court house. ——The P. R. R. office safe at Clear- field was robbed of $150 during the tem- porary absence of employees on Christ- mas day. ——Millheim is thanking the new post master, J. C. Smith, for fitting up a commodious and preity office for that place. : ; ——Mens new fall and winter suits double breasted, square cut cheviot and serge cheviots, black, navy blue, brown and mixed at ail prices. Lyon & Co. ——The Millheim Journal says that Prothonotary W. F. Smith entertained a number of his friends to a New Year’s dinner, at which they all bad a fire time. Mr. Smith will probably move to Bellefonte in the Spring. ——Messrs H. W. Bickle, W. W, Royer and J. D. Wagner, Auditors for Centre county, are at work on the books io the Commissioners} and Treasurer. S. D. Gettig Esq., is acting as clerk to the board. ——The musical convention at Hun- ter’s station under the direction of P. H., Meyer is thus far very successful. Ninety singers and a number of horns with a grand chorus are making the convention a very interesting one. ——The Daily Gazette's “Most Popu- lar Fireman’’ contest which had run for five weeks, ended on Tuesday night at twelve o'clock. J. M. Cunningham, a Logan, was the winner with 8455 votes. A. S. Garman, of the Undine Co., was second with 2511. ——On Tuesday of last week the di- rectors of the Grangers fire insurance association of this county, met at the Brant house and elected the following officers for 1894. President, James A. Keller, of Centre Hall ; Vice Pressdent, 1. 8. Frain, of Marion twp; Secretary, C. Dale, Jr., Benner; Treasurer, W. A. Kerr, of Centre Hill. The associa- tion 1s said to be in excellent condition financially. HE 1s A CENTRE COUNTY PREACHER Too.—Last Saturday evening, says the Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin, two young men of Muncy, named Frye and Smith respectively, hired an outfit and drove to Hughesville where they pro- ceeded to fill up with liquid disturber, after which they undertook to paint the town a brillant carmine bue. They drove about insulting persons they met and daring them to fight. Finally they met Rev. George W. Glenn, a Metho- dist minister, whom they first abused by words and then assaulted with a whip, injuring him about the head and face, Recovering from the first shock, the preacher, who is a very muscular man» surprised his assailants by wading into them in such vigorous tyle that they were soun glad to cry enough. In the meantime the constable who was on their track bad come up, and one of the toughs was arrested, the other es- caping with the tcam. The prisoner broke jail in the night. On Monday, warrants were sworn out for their arrest, and the minister will prosecute them to the full extent of the law. News Purely Personal. —Mr. Gus Lyon, of Philadelphia, Sundayed with his brother and sisters in this place. —Will Curtin, cf Philadelphia, only son of Ex-Gov. A. G. Curtin, spent Sunday here. —Among the many welcome callers at the Warcamax otfice the past week was Mr. H. Whiteleather, of Abdera, Clinton county. —Dr. and Mrs. Welch and Miss Katharine Reamer, of Williamsport, are visiting at the home of Mr. Harry Reamer, on south Thomas street. —Miss Aara Sechler, returned toher studies at Wilson College, ¢n Tuesday. the samej}day that Misses Rebecca Blanchard and Eleanor Mitehell returned to Wellesley. —Mr. James White, one of the most promi- nent miners of the Houtzdale region, was in town during the early part of the week, called hither by the death of Mrs. Keith his aunt, —Ex-Prothonotary L. A. Schaeffer, Mrs. 8. and daughter Helen returned to their home in this place after having spent the holiday week with the family of Dr. Coolidge, in Scranton. —Jas. Passmore Esq, of Philipsburg, well known as one of the most popular hotel keep- ersof Central Pennsylvania, and a most pros- perous coal-operator, had business in town on Tuesday. —Nrs. Frank Harris, nee Miss Nell Rey- nolds, a sister of Col. W. Fred Reynolds visi- ted at the home of her brother at the corner of Linn and Allegheny streets last week. She departed for her home in Woonsocket, R. I. on Monday. : —Mr. Jos. Gilliland, than whom Clearfield county has no more reliable Democrat or de- serving citizen, with Mrs. Gilliland, spent a day in Bellefonte, last week to the gratifica- tion of their many friends. —Mr. Geo, H. Wistar, of Howard, who has filled a desk in the auditor's end of the Pcsg Office departinent at Washington has been promoted to a Post Office Inspectorship. One of the most important and responsible posi- tions in the service. —Miss Fannie Twitmyer, oldest daughtar of Mr. Wilbur Twitmyer of Water street, depart. ed for Millersville on Tuesday morning after having spent a pleasant Christmas vacation at home. She isan instructor in the music de- partment of the Millersville Normal school. —0On Monday Jack McClellan, who is now a P. R. R. supervisor at Blairsville, Wm, Curtin, of Philadelphia, and W. T. Speer, Sup't of the Phenix Planing Mill, accidently met on the streets in this place. It was a coincidence ; for just twenty years before those three gentlemen had started the Bellefonte ecar- works. STATE CoLLEGE OFFERS To TREAT Horses AND CATTLE FREE. —Dr Leon- ard Pierson, Professor of Practical Veterinary Science in the University of Pa., will again give the instruction in Veterinary Science to the classes in Agriculture at the Pa., State College, during the winter term which began Jan. 3rd, 1894. A free clinic will be held at the Ex- periment Station barn at State College, once every two weeks, when a limited number of horses, cattle, sheep, Ete. will be treated free of charge to give the students a better opportunity of be- coming familiar with the diseases and ailments of live stock. Any one having an animal which they wish treated, will kindly commu- nicate with the undersigned at the ear- liest possible moment, giving a descrip- tion and history of the case. To the owners of such animals as are accepted, ample notice will be given of the date on which such animals will be operated upon, Address all communications concern- ing the matter to H. J. Waters, Depart- ment of Agriculture, State College, Pa. ——Coma and see the largest line of ladies coats and jackets in this part of the State. Just got them in—the latest styles. Lyon & Co. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT AT Ho- WARD.—The Christmas service held by the junior Epworth League in the Methodist church, at Howard, was a de. cided success. The programme was ar= ranged and carried out by the little folks with a vim and entertaining manner that thoroughly delighted all who were in attendance. Ethel Ryan red the program then the entertainment was begun with a Christ- mas anthem. Rev. N. B. Smith follow- ed with prayer after which the junior Leaguers let loose their talents in the various events. Clair Tipton, Mamie Shope, May Reber, Emma Weber, Net- tie Hcuse and Edith and Lola Smith all had numbers which they performed in a very creditable manner. The children have been enthusiastic workers in the cause of Christ and when the entertainment closed their president, Miss Nellie Kline, presented the church with two altar chairs and a large hym- nal on behalf of the order. The pastor responded. ——~Storm serges in all the new col ors. Lyon & Co. DEATH oF AN EsTEEMED LADY.—On Sunday night the venerable Mrs. Mich- ael Keith expired very suddenly’ with ‘heart disease, while her physician was preparing a prescription for her. De- ceased had for a number of years been a resident of Belletonte and her home on Logan street was known for its cheerful- ness and hospitality by numerous friends who will miss the old lady. She will be well remembered by travelers on the Boalsburg pike, for she kept the Big Hollow toll-house for years and while there she made friends with all who came in contact with her. Two daughters survive her. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery yesterday morning at 10:30. —— The best mackintoshes in navy blue for ladies at $4. The best we have ever seen for the money. Lyon & Co. ——Among the grip patients who had a rather serious time of it and are now convalescing are Squire Samuel Foster, Mr. John Powers, and H. B. Pontius. ———Holiday goods at Green’s. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press: hite wheat.........eeisnsassannans avesves sorsaases 55 Red wheat ... 60 Rye, per bushel........... 56 Corn, ears, per bushel..... 22% Corn, shelled, per bushel. 50 Qats—new, per bushel. 32 Barley, per bushel.... 48 Ground laster, per ti 9 50 Buckwheat per bushel 65 Cloverseed, per bushes. to $7 00 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ...........cccninnincnn 50 Eggs, per dozen........ 25 Lard, per pound.... 10 CountryShoulders. 10 Sides.... 12 Hams... 14 Tallow, per pound.. 4 Butter, per pound.. The Democratic Waichman. Published every Friday morning, in Belle- fonte, Pa., at $2 pez 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 ly One inch (1211nes this type.........|$5 |§ 8 |§ 11 Two inches....ccauseean renee wl 7130] 16 Three inches....ccusiieins ei [1015 | 20 uarter Column (4}4 inches).......| 12 | 20 | 80 alf Column ( 9 inches)....... ...| 20 | 35 | BB One Column (19 inches)...............| 35 | 65 | 100 Advertisements in special column, 25 pe cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions...... 20 ois. ate. Each additional insertion, per line.. ocal notices, per line.............. Business notices, per line......... Job Printing of every kind d ness and dispatch, The WarcamAN office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be executed in the most artistic mannerand g the luwest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor