TG Donor Wat Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 28, 1894. To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——Curb stone markets are falling off in the number of attendants. ——A heavy white frost met the eyes of early risers Wednesday morning. ——The brick work on the new ar- nory is rapidly nearing completion. ——@Gen. Hastings is billed for an ad- Iress at the Lewisburg fair this after- toon. ——The ground is in excellent condi- tion and farmers are finishing their seeding. ——1If reports be true the mine banks of the Valentine iron company will re- sume next week. ——Friday, October 19th, has been fixed as the fall Arbor day to be observ- ed in the public schools. ——The Coleville band came into town Friday evening for the purpose of serenading some of the residents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Allison ex- pect to move into their new home, on north Allegheny street, next week. ——The steam heat put out through the public plant yesterday morning thawed out many half frozen people, ——The Reynolds avenue Weekly is still being published by its youthful editors masters John Brachbill and Wil- lie Reese. ——A German carp 21 inches long was caught in Penns creek one day last week and is being kept alive in a Mill- heim aquarium. ——Sheriff Condo has been having an outing during the past week tearing out fish baskets along Penns creek and the Bald Eagle. ——Rev. J. B. Soule, of Milesburg, is the Prohibition candidate for State Senator in this, the 84th district. The conference met in Philipsburg. —— Lester Shafer, Bellefonte’s crack bicyclist, did not win anything at the grand circuit races in Williamsport. The company was too fast for him. ——Two stables at McCoy & Linn’s iron works, near Milesburg, caught fire last Friday afternoon and burned to the ground. The stock was gotten out, but a quantity of straw and feed was con- sumed. ——Prof. Albert R. Bolles, chief of the bureau of industrial statistics, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed a special instructor in political economy and constitutional law in The Pennsyl- vania State College. ——Many new features will be seen with Fitz and Webster’s Breezy Time” at Garman’s Tuesday night. Lots of pretty girls, fanny comedians and specialties will combina to make it one of the best attractions of the season. ——There will be a meeting in the W.C.T. U. rooms this evening at half past 7 o'clock. Mrs. Mair, of Pittsburg, will address the meeting. All persons are invited to be present as the exercises promise to be of an inter- esting nature. ——Newton Haupt has realized $250 an acre clear profit from his truck farm on the old dam flat at the car works, Already he has shipped two car loads of cabbage to Pittsburg. His crop this year amounts to one hundred thousand heads, besides the other produce he has raised. ~——The Grangers’ picnic and exhibi- lion, of which we gave a full account in our last issue, was continued until Tuesday of this week, on account of the wet weather. Owing to the general mis- understanding, however, there was not as large a crowd present as there would have been had the public generally un- derstood the change. ——C. F. Fish, of Harrisburg, who registered at the Centre Hall hotel about two weeks ago and made land-lord Bartges believe he was a secret service agent looking up shovers of the ‘queer,’ walked off the other morning without paying any board and took with him a pair of shoes which belonged to a Mr. Steward, another boarder. Next week we will publish full programes of the thirtieth annual con- vention of the State Sabbath-school As- sociation, which will meet in Hunting- don, on Oct. 9th, 10th. and 11th, and of the Autumn meeting of the Pennsylva- nia Board of Agriculture which will meet at the Pennsylvania State College, Pa, on Oct. 17th and 18th, —This week marks the limit of time which the Republican judicial con- ferees can take to make a nomination. Unless they do their work within the next two days the only way that party can have a candidate in the 49th dis- trict is by nomination papers. Love's friends have circalated papers for him already and enough signatures have been recorded to secure his name a place on the ticket. CENTRE COUNTY TO HAVE AN AGRI- CULTURAL FAIR AgAIN.—For some time there has been talk of reviving the old Centre county fair assiociation— rather of reviving the fair under a new association, but not until last Thursday evening was anything done in the way of a substantial proceeding. Then about forty gentlemen, most of them represen- tative business men of this town met to talk the matter over. In order to effect an organization Thos. A. Shoemaker was elected presi- dent and C. L. Gates, secretary, after which the mseting was declared open for discussion as to the advisibility of the project. Many of those present thought it was the proper-thing that this county, one of the richest in agri- culture, should have a fair, where an annual display of her products of hus- bandry and mechanics could be made, thus exciting a friendly rivalry among farmers, tradesmen, and artisans. The sense of the meeting was that it would prove a paying venture as well as afford the county a much needed place of annual exhibition and give Bellefonte a half mile race track which our sports- men have been longing for for years. Suggestions of desirable locations for a ground brought out various plots all of which are within half a mile of the Court House and easy of access. The ones considered are the Brockerhoff meadow, near Roopsburg ; Collins’ prop- erty on Half Moon hill, immediately east of the old fair grounds ; the McCoy and Linn meadow, near the nail works ; a field on the Humes’ farm south of east Bishop street and a field adjoining the Valentine farm. On motion Messrs, John S. Waite, Al S. Garman, S. M. Buck, William A. Lyon and L. T. Munson were appointed a commitiee to examine and report on grounds, while Edwin F. Garman was appointed to confer with fair associations in other counties and obtain au idea of the prob- able cost of necessary buildings and equipment. The meeting then adjourn - ed to meet the following Tuesday eve- ning, * * * * A much larger gathering of represen- tative men were found in the wheel- men’s club rooms, or Tuesday evening, when the second meeting was called to discuss the question of a fair. The com- mittee on grounds reported at once. Tt had examined the locations suggested and found that while all of them could be used there were several that had so many disadvantages as not to be worthy of consideration, when compared with the others. The McCoy and Linn meadow was found to be excellently located, but to fit it up properly the course of the creek would have to be changed, thus necessitating the purchase or transfer of property between a number of owners, entailing considerable expense, and even when properly fitted up the surround- ing hills would enable people to view races and similar attractions without paying, not to say anything of the dan- ger of having the property annually damaged by floods. The half-moon hill 1s an excellent lo- cation were it not that it isso hard of access. The price asked, $300 an acre, is more than was expected, but it is the most valuable ground of all because it is salable at any time for building pur- poses. Ot the Humes’ and Valentine proper- ties, the former is most too small while the latter is still not so acceptable be- eause the grading of it would be very expensive. All of the plots have plenty of room for a good half mile track, ex- hibit buildings, stock pens and eve ry thing else that is necessary except the Humes’ land. The committee, after its report had been concluded, was instructed to secure an option on all the places and then Edwin F. Garman, J. C. Meyer, John Meese, Hammon Sechler and Clement Dale were appointed a committee on permanent organization. The meeting then adjourned to meet again, in the court house, Thursday evening, Oct. 4th, when it is expected a definite con- clusion will be arrived at. * * * * For the benefit of our out of town readers we will say that the fair is not to be a Bellefonte association at all, but one in which every farmer and busi- ness man in the county is asked to take an interest. Itisonly through the co- operation of the country people that it can be made a success and surely they will not be found wanting in enthu- siasm over a project in which they are so directly interested. Centre county ought to have a fair by all means, Rich as we are in agricul- tural and mineral resources, as well as in manufacturing branches, there should be an annual exhibit, where the result of each year’s work can be mark- ed. Then for amusement we can have good racing, betteron a new half mile track than our old third-mile track made possible ; all of which are points which ought to encourage the projectors to a successful culmination of the Cen. tre county fair association. ——Mrs. Gilmore’s New York trimmer will be here the early part of | next week and will be glad to meet any who may wish to consult her about Fall styles or to receive orders from those desiring new millinery. ——John T. Tsett, aged 80 years, died athis home in Sinkirg valley, on Satur- day afternoon. ——The district convention of the Woman’s Relief Corps was held in Lock Haven yesterday. ——John R. Lemon, a well known resident of Tyrone, was stricken with paralysis on Friday. His entire right side is affected. ——¢A Breezy Time’ comes to the opera house next Tuesday evening. It will be a good show and every one who goes may rest assured of a good time. ——PFeidler’s paper, the Williams- port Evening Journal, has suspended on account of lack of patronage. E. E. Pressler secured judgement against editor Feidler for $40. back pay. ——Abram Snyder died at his home in Cassville, Ohio, on Friday morning. A number of years ago he lived at Houserville, this county, where he mar- ried Barbara Houser, who survives him, ——The Wilkesbarre lace works is contemplating a change of location, forced by the poor supply of water fur- nished in that town. If water is all that is needed Bellefonte is just the place forit. Let the board of trade act. ——The drillers on the Salt Lick oil and gas company’s land struck a quick- sand at the depth of seventy feet. Op- erations were suspended until enough dry pipe could be procured to go through it. The indications thus far are encouraging. ——Mrs. E. D. Mair, of Pittsburg, Pa., State Sup’t of the railroad depart- ment of the W. C. T. U. will deliver an address to railroad men in the W. C. T. U. hall, Crider’s exchange, on Sun- day, Sep’t 80th at 2.80, P. M. Good music ; special singing by the Prohibi- tion club quartette. A hearty invita- tion is extended to everybody. ——The Temperance people of Clin- ton county will picnic at Clintondale park today should the weather be suit- able. Among the speakers will be the Hon. S. G. Jordan, of Philadelphia, the Prohibitionists’ colored candidate for Congress-man-at-large; Hon. H. T. Ames, of Lycoming county ; Rev. J. B. Soule, of Milesburg ; and Miss Puella Dornblaser, of Clinton county. ——Miss Mary Grabam, returned from the eastern cities, on Friday even- ing, after having made a full selection of Fall and Winter millinery for her store on Allegheny street, this place. The success which Miss Graham has met with already, as a caterer to wom- en’s fancy in head dress, insures the pub- lic that her new line of goods will be well worth seeing. ——The Howard, Pa. Weekly Hor- net, Col. Dunham's much talked of pa- per, made its first appearance, on Satur- day, somewhat to the surprise of those who thought the project was all talk and nothing more. The Hornet is an eight page, six column paper of inde- pendent Republican politics without any apparent aim. Inasmuch as the initial number failed to contain a salu- tatory, setting forth the particular object of its publication, we take it for granted that the Hornet is in business purely for the money thers is to be made out of it. The WATCHMAN tenders its best wishes and hopes that it may meet with what- ever of success it merits. ——A letter was received at the post office here, on Saturday, addressed to “Mrs, Adams, Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa.” dated from the health de- partment of the city hospital, at St. Louis, Mo, It stated that Chas. F. Adams was in that institution in a serious condition. On Tuesday a card followed stating that Adams had died on Tuesday afternoon and asking whether she had any wishes regarding the disposition of the body. As both notes were uncalled for postmaster Fort- ney made an investigation, but was unable to find any person who knew or had ever heard of Chas. F. Adams. ——From the Bellefonte correspon - dence in Pennsylvania Grit we take the following statistics about the Centre county jail: “Since Sheriff John P. Condo took possession of the county resort, on jail hill, Jan. 1 last, there have been confined in jail 87 persons, 13 of whom were foreigners, the others being American bern, including one colored person. 5 of the number never attended a school, and 14 were uneduca- ted. Ot the crimes charged against them. 4 wera tried for horse stealing and 3 convicted —the other one escaped conviction on account of limitation of time before prosecution was commenced. 13 were committed for larceny and 3 for stealing; 2 for drunkenness. The rest of the prisoners stand charged with minor offences, from slander up to conspiracy. There are 17 guests at the resort at the present time, some serving out their sentences, while others are awaiting trial. ‘Since Jan.lst, the aver- age number of boarders has been 16 por day, a larger list that was ever on rec. ord since the county was orgsnized.” THE CITIZENS OF MILESBURG HONOR THEIR BAND AND ITS DIRECTOR.— One of the pleasantest teslimonials to a deserving organization that has come to our notice for some time was the banquet given the Milesburg band, last Friday night, by the town council and citizens of that place. The band had won the first prize in the recent tourna- ment of the bands of Centre and Clin- tun counties and the members of the organization had planned to present "Squire Nathaniel Bierly with a baton, in consideration of his untiring work with them in perfecting them in the proper interpretation of the music they rendered at the contest. It was through his indefatigable interest and his thorough acquaintance with music that the band was brought to such a degree of perfection. This seemed to be an in- centive to others that they had as yet failed to give proper recognition to the honor which their band had brought to the town and consequently, while the musicians were preparing for the baton presentation, the council took action on the matter and a banquet for the band was proposed. This found its consummation last Fri- day night when there was a great gath- ering in the O. U. A. M. hall, where sixteen members of the band, with their honored director, the members of the town council and many prominent citi- zens sat down to a sumptuous feast, which had been spread on two long ta- bles that reached the entire length of the hall. In order that the whole affair would be a surprise to ‘Squire Bierly he was fooled up to Bellefonte by Frank Wetz- ler, the band’s leader, and as they did not return until alate train the band was at the station to meet the pair. A good joke was played on the 'Squire when he got off the train. A police- man arrested him and thus detained him until the carriages, in which were seated the councilmen had been formed in parade and then the press representa- tives were given a conveyance and the procession moved oft to the banquet ball, beaded by the band. Once there Al- fred Raeger, Sec. of Council, called the assemblage to order and introduced Jos. A. Green, who was master of cere- monies. After a few pleasant remarks Mr. Greenealled on J. C. P. Jones Esq., who made the presentation speech, His talk was very entertaining indeed and when in closing he presented the band’s director with a gold mounted, ebony baton as a slight mark of the ap- preciation of his services by the band, there was round after round of ap- plause. Until that moment the "Squire bad hardly realized what was going on, but he found words to express his grati- fication in a manner that impressed everyone with his earnestness. The banquet was the next event on the program and v'was there that the excellence of the Milesburg housewife made itself evident. The tables were spread with everything that was good and many were the words of praise giv- en to Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Adams, and the other estimable women who were at the head of the affair. When all had eaten as much as possible the band played a number of selections for the entertainment of the guests, notably among which was a cornet solo by master Robert Proudfoot, the youth- ful cornetist, who put a tone in his horn and executed the music with the air of a professional. The whole membership of the band is made up of young men in fact and it was quite surprising to see Frank Campbell and C. Lane Boggs, two mere boys, playing clarinets. Toastmaster Green then ealled for impromtu talks to which J. H. Musser, Frances Speer, of the Gazette ; Chas. R. Kurtz, of the Democrat ; and Goo. R. Meek, of the WATCHMAN, responded. Sunday morning bad almost come by that time and the good-nights were said with the consciousness that all had spent a very delightful time. The Milesburg band was organized twelve years ago and up to the present time it has had fifiy six members in all. The ones who are still faithful and whose efforts have done so much to give that town the excellent musical organi- zation it now boasts are : Nathaniel Bierly director; James Gray, bass; R. C. McKinley, bass; Thos. Butler» baritond ; H. E. Proud foot, 1st trombone ; Ira Proudfoot, 2nd trombone ; H. H. Meyer, solo alto; James Campbell, 1st alto; C. C. Miller 2nd alto; John Johnson, 3rd alto; C. E. Taylor, 2nd b flat cornet; L. I. Wallace, 1st b fiat cornet; Master Bobby Proudfoct, solo b flat cornet; F. L. Wetzler, solo b flat cornet; Master Frank Campbell, 20d b clarionet; Master C. Lane Boggs, 1st b eclarionet ; 0. H* Wright, piccolo; W. H. Dyke. Dram ; J. L. Bradley, side drum ; and John Smith, cym- bals. The members of the council whose action promulgated the banquet are: A. 8. Smith, president, Oscar BE. Miles, A. T. Boggs, J. W. Crane, Joseph Baird and L. C. Bullock. They wish to express their thanks to all who so kindly aided them in making the affair the success it was. Under a recent order, from the post office department, all railroad mail agents are required to live along the line on which they work. This might necessitate Charley Foster, of State Col- leg, and John Geary, of Unionville, moving to some point between New York and Pittsburg. | tion and there is every reason to believe ——Mrs. Alfred Foster, a daughter of Adam Waite, of this place, died in New Jersey, on Sunday. ——Rev. M. L. Ganoe, of Altoona, will preach in the Methodist church at Warriorsmark on Sunday morning and hold communion sevices there. ——A fine assortment, a fine grade of goods, a fair price to all at Lewin’s ——Miss Graham, the Allegheny street milliner, is home from New York with her Fall and Winter goods. ——The death of Mrs. Sarah Gar- brick occurred in Marion township, last Friday, at the age of seventy-three years. Deceased was born in Haines township, May 4th, 1821 and was a daughter of Jacob Harter, one of the early 1esidents of that community. She married Jacob Garbrick, twenty- nine years ago and they have lived a happy christian life together. Rav. J. G. McSwingel conducted the funeral services on Sunday and interment was made at Jacksonville. ——A half hour spent in looking over our assortment will give you a fair idea of the popular styles. and we can only hope that it will be as much pleasure for you to see as for us to show our goods.—Samuel Lewin’s. BELLEFONTE HAS A FLORIST. —Yes- terday George Baldwin, late head gar- dener of The Pennsylvania State Col- lege botanical gardens, opened a fine display ot palms, ferns, Chinese prim- roses, bulbs and various flowering plants in the McLain block next door to this office. He has located in Bellefonte with the intention of supplying the trade here with the finest varieties of ornamental flowers. His store fills a long felt want. IN A New BusiNgess.--Ex-Sheriff Wm. A. Ishler and Jos. Rightnour have purchased the VanTries livery sta- ble, on Pike alley, rear of Parrish’s drug store, which had bean under the management of William Larimer and will continue the business themselves. Both are men who understand horses and thair use, and good turnouts will be kept on hand all the time. At pres- ent the stable is in an excellent condi- that its new owners will keep it thus. FamiLy REUNION oF THE PIvErs — On Saturday, the 22nd inst, the Pifer family held a reunion picnic in the grove on the Pifer homestead, in Mar- ion Twp. this county. All the children and grand children of mother Pifer, about 50 in namber, met in honor of ber whom they so much esteem. After partaking of a sumptuous dinner the day was spent in recalling the pleasant memories of the past and hearing good advice from mother Pifer, which if obeyed would be a benefit to all. Every Tae Late Hue TAYLOR.—Deceas- ed was bora in county Monaghan, Ire- land, Nov. 27, 1844 and died at his bome in Bellefonte, September 25th, 1894, being just 49 years, 9 months and 29 days old. When a boy of seventeen he left his home in Ireland to visit his brother James, who was then a farmer in Canada. He never returned, for be- ing taken with the charms of this coun- try he spent five years in traveling over it, finally settling in Bellefonte, where he later married Anns, a daughter of Francis Starr. This union was blessed with fourteen children, all but one of whom are living and were about the bed-side of their loved parent when he died. With the exception of a one year’s residence in Tyrone the Taylors have lived here ever since 1866, Mr. Taylor, having been an industrious man, found employment, 8s a boss quarryman, in the lime kilns here, but of late years he had been attached to the steam heat works. He had been ill only about ten days with acute neuralgia of the brain when hemorrhages of the brain caused death. Funeral services were held on Wednes- day, Rev. Dr. Laurie and Rev. Wright, of the Presbyterian church officiated. Daceased’s oldest son, Hugh, is an at- torney at the Bellefonte bar and the Democratic collector of the town. THE UNITED BRETHREN CONFER- ENCE.—AL the sessions of the Allegheny conference of the United Brethren church, held at Conemaugh, Pa., last week bishop J. W. Hott, D. D., of Ce- dar Rapids, Ia., presided. The fol- lowing statistics of the church in this district were reported: The Allegheny conference is made up of the districts of three presiding elders —the Altoona, Johnstown and Greens- burg districts—known as the Eastern, Middle and Western, respectively. Last year the membership of the Altoona district was 8,650 ; Johnstown district, 3,456 and Greensburg district, 3,220, making a total of 10,326. One hundred and sixty-two church edifices were re- ported last year and twenty-eight par- sonages, the church property being valued at $401,115. In the Sunday schools 13,263 pupils were reported. Nearby appointments for the coming | year are: Bellefonte, B. C. Shaw ; Bellwood, E. B. Somers ; Huntingdon, B. J. Hummel: Liverpool, W. H. Blackburn ; Mt. Union, J. F. Tall- helm ; Millheim, C. C. Miller ; Phil- 1ipsburg, A. W. Maxwell ; Port Matilda, W. Cramer ; Stormstown, E. T. Ott ; Tyrone, L. Keister; Wallace Run, W. A. Dillen ; Clearfield, J. S. Hays. R. S. Woodwar is presiding elder of the distriet. ——The latest styles and the best qualities at the lowest prices you have ever known. Samuel Lewin’s. ons enjoyed the occasion and hoped that they might live to see many more such gatherings. a mr News Purely Personal. —Dr. T. C. VanTries, of Blairsville, was a visitor in town last week. —Judge A. O. Furst isin Scranton holding court for Judge Archibald, —Miss Marguerite Shaughenesy, of this place, visited friends in Lock Haven last week. —Ed Blanchard returned to his collegiate work at Haverford collegs, on Monday even- ing. He is a Senior now and a member of the football team. —Moyer Lyon, manager of the firm of Lyon & Co., left for New York, on Monday morning, to purchase a large line of clothing for his store in this place. —Frank Luchenbach, of Philipsburg, spent last Sunday with his parents in this place. He will be married to Miss Katharine Bullock, of north Allegheny street, some time in October. —Samuel F. K'ine, of Howard, was a man whose snow white hair and beard caused everyone to give him a second glance as hae bustled about Bellefonte streets transacting business yesterday. —Mrs. Roder and her two pretty daughters, who have been spending the summer at Miss Magill’s, leaves to day for Baltimore, where Miss Marie graduated last June and where Miss Nellie attends school. —Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, with her two daughters and maid, left Wednesday morning for Philadelphia, where Miss Helen is to at- tend Miss Anable’s school and where the others are to spend the month of Octobe r. —Robert Voris, formerly of this place, now a salesman for a Scranton wall paper house, spent Sunday in town. His wonderful bass voice is still a possession of which he has rea son to be proud, and he enjoys singing as mueh as ever. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Badger journeyed to Mifliuburg on Tuesday, where they will visit Mr. Badger's relatives and enjoy the Lewisburg fair. Others of this place who are attended the fair there were Frank B. Stover and Miss Annie Kline. —Roland 8. Curtin, who has been homes vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. [. Curtin, and having a good time geaerally for the last TEMPERANCE RaLLY.—On Friday, day, Sept. 28th, the Central R. R. of Pa., will sell excursion tickets from all points to Clintondale park and return at the usual low picnic rates on account of the Temperance rally. In addition to the regular trains leav- ing Bellefonte at 7.00 a. m. 3.45 and 8.30 p. m., and Mill Hall at 8.20 a. m., 5.10 and 9.52 p. m. a special train will depart from Bellefonte at 9.45 a. m., and Mill Hall at 1.00 p. m. ——We have a grand opening each day, as the cases of Clothing, Hats Ete., come rolling in. You will be astonished at the extremely low prices named for good goods—in every department. Do not fail to keep posted on prices—styles and qualities, as it is money to each customer. MoxTcoMERY & Co. Tailors and Clothiers. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : White wheat.. 55 Red wheat.... 55 Rye, per bushel. 55 Corn, ears, per bushel.. 25 Corn, shelled, per bushel 60 Oats—new, per bushel.... 30 Barley, per bushel....... 48 Ground laster, per ton... 9 50 Buckwhent per Dushel........c.esssseeensnnss 66 Cloverseed, per bushel. $6 00 to §7 00 Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ........eovviiiiin... 50 Eggs, per dozen........ Lard, per pound. CountryShoulders. Sides ..... es Hams.... me 14 Tallow, per pcund . Butter, per pound ee —— The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Bel'e- 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 atthe option of the publisher, Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. month, goes back to Annapolis on Saturday to begin his third years work at the Naval | Academy where his record as a cadet is a | credit to the district. —Ed. Shafer, secretary and treasurer of the Hyndman Clothing company, was in town on Saturday night and with Geo. Bayard, Hard P. Harris, and Phil Waddle, drove down to spend | the Sabbath with his parents in Madisonburg. Ed is about to transfer his business to Hano- ver, York Co, Pa. —Matt Savage, our candidate for State Sena- tor, was in town on Monday and Monday night and made a very good impression on the peo- ple whom he met here. Many of our Demo- crats met him for the first time and we are pleased to say are all delighted with the nominee. If Mr. Savags does as well in { his own county as he will here, he will have a large majority in the district. A liberal discount is made to persons adver- tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- ows : SPACE OCCUPIED. Oneinch (12 lines this typ Wo inches. ..ccicirenreress Three inches.... | Quarter Column (434 inches) Vas 20 | 30 Half Column ( 9 inches)... | 35 | 50 One Column (191nChes)....n.| 35 | 55 | 100 Advertisements in special column 2 per cent. additional. : : Transienc advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts. Each additional insertion, per line. . bets woeal notices, per line. re i ..25 cts. Business notices, per 1line.....cccveereerinneens 10 cts. Job Printing of every kind done with neat ness and dispatch. The WarcamaNn office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. “All letters snould be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers