Bellefonte, Pa., April 5, 1895. To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of thewriter. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY — Easter novelties at Achenbach’. —Next Sunday will be Palm Sun- day. —— The Valentine iron works will be put in blast again about May 1st. —— Mrs. Elizabeth Gray is danger- ously ill at ber home in Milesburg. ——The Pennsylvania State College began its spring term on Wednesday. ——Tt is reported that the postal tele- graph company intends erecting a line through Bellefonte soon. — The family of Mr. Win Mont- gomery have moved into their new house on east Linn street. ——One of the ewes owned by Capt. Samuel Bennison near Jacksonville re- cently gave birth to four lambs. — Robert F. Hunter and family have moved from the Exchange to the J. Kyle McFarlane house on east Linn street. ——uBijll” Doak desires us to an- nounce that he is ready to dig garden and pound carpet for anyone who has the price. ——Rev. J. W. Rue, the new pastor of the Bellefonte Methodist church, will occupy his pulpit here for the first time on Sunday. ——"The Globe,”’ Bellefonte’s new dry goods store, was opened yesterday and a great crowd of people visited it to see the many handsome things shown there. ——Saturday night was Gottlieb Hasg’s last night as a hotel proprietor and an open house was the attraction that drew a great crowd of his friends up there. ——The Presbyterian church of this place has taken action on the death of elder BE. C. Humes. Minutes of condo- lence and regret at his demise have been adopted. ——Theo. Baneay, Annie Morgan and Bertha Markle were arcested on Sunday evening for keeping a bawdy house on Methodist hill. They are all in jail awaiting trial. —~—To-night there will be an athletic entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The price of admission has been placed at 10, cents so everyone can afford to go. ——At argument court, on Tuesday, Dorsey Meyer's, of Philipsburg, was granted a liquor license and tke appli- cation of Reuben G. Askey, of Rush township, for a rehearing of his case was refused. ——R. McCafferty and Sons went to work Monday morning taking out stone for the abutments of the new suspension bridge at the foot of Lamb street. They intend using Snow Shoe sand-stone for facing. ~The invitations ere out for the marriage Miss Anna L. Meyer, of Boalsburg, to William Emory Gettig, of Altoona. The ceremony will be per- formed in St. John’s Reformed church at Boalsburg on Thursday evening, April eleventh, at eight o'clock. Dr. J. C. McEntire, who was re- cently appointed mercantile appraiser, has decided to close his dental office here until he has finished his work, which he considers will cover a period of two months. He has already completed Bellefonte, Howard, Romoia and sever- al other places. —— The Pennsylvania State College glee and banjo clubs returned from their western tour on Tuesday evening, but unfortunately for the boys it was a fail ure financially. They received very flattering press notices, but such thingg would not feed thirty men and pay their car fare too. ——1In our last issue we inadvertently forgot to mention the death of ’Squire J. C. Boal which occurred at his home in Centre Hall, on Wednesday, March 27th, from heart failure superinduced by an attack of grip which he suffered about four weeks previous. Deceased was one of Centre Hall’s best known citizens and he will be sadly missed in that place. He was born December 29th, 1826. His widow and two daugh_ ters survive, the latter are Mrs. Sallie Kline and Mrs. Lycurgas Lingle. ——The funeral of the late Edward C. Humes Esq. took place from his late residence at the cormer ot Allegheny and Howard streets, on Monday after- nocn at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Laurie, of the Presbyterian church and the following gentlemen were pall bearers. Col. E. A. Irvin, of Curwensville; B. Weber, of Howard ; A. G. Morris, of Tyrone and Robert Valentine, Col. Wm. Short- lidge, ex-Judge A. O. Furst, ex-Gover- nor Beaver, P. Gray Meek, Judge Jobn G. Love, Governor D. H, Hastings, J. Fearon Mann and C. M. Bower Esq. all of this place. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. WaaT CounciL Dip.—The business transacted at council Monday night was of a very miscellaneous nature. A request of Charles Taylor to dig a sewer | ditch on Linn street was granted with the proviso that he puta T in front of each property. The bad condition of the side-walk reported in front of S. S. Lyon’s property, oo Curtin street, was referred to the Street committee. It then reported little work done on the streets, a survey of south Potter street and other matters of less import- ance. The Water committee announced a reduction of expenses atthe water works amounting to $70 per month. The bond of R. McCafferty & Sons was pre- sented and approved, a balance of $10, 412.17 was reported due the treasurer and the Nuisance committee reported the burying of several dead chickens and cats after which council approved bills aggregating $301.78 and adjourned. About the most important business to the tax-payers that came before council was when it was decided to keep the lock-up open at nights for a roosting place for tramps. It is an outrage that the borough should be asked to buy coal to keep up fires for a lot of bums, yet this has been going on all winter. Coal costs money and these tramps nev- er do a hands turn in payment fora place to sleep. If council had passed an ordinance making it necessary for all of them to leave town or work on the streets it would have come nearer doing the right thing. Tue ReasoN THERE WILL Nor BE A Sxow Froop.—There seems to be a reason for everything, no matter how ridiculous it may be, and the condition of the weather is the one particular topic on which an innumerable host of story makers have centered their in- genious observations. One fellow tells us that because caterpillars have un- usually long hair the winter will be severe, while another asserts that it will be mild because squirrels have not been laying up many nuts. The man who sticks his onions in the wrong sign of the moon is just assure to have bad luck with them as the fellow who doesn’t have his hair cut on the first Friday of its increase. So such stories run. Some with many believers, who have really seen wisdom in them, and others kept alive in superstitious minds only. But the other day there was an old gentleman from down the valley in town who had a reason for there not being a snow flood this spring. He told it as follows: “Well, you know the best way to tell if there is goin to bea snow flood in the spring o’ the year is jist this. You make a snow ball, then run a stick through it and hold it over the fire. If it melts up without any water droppin off it there ain’t goin to be no flood, but if drops o’ water fall into the fire there will.” The old gentleman said he tried it some time ago, hence his firm convic- tion that there will not bea snow flood this spring and, thus far, his calcula- tions look as if they will be borne out by the fact. Mgrs. MICHAEL STROHM IS DEAD.— Mrs. Michael Strohm died at her home, near Centre Hill, on Saturday night, af- ter having suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Her illness was of a rather peculiar na- ture since she had suffered a fainting sensation while calling at a neighbor’s house exactly a week previous to her death. She recovered from itin about an hour and, aside from a slight feeling of numbness in her arm, was as well as usual. On Saturday evening, after having re- tired, she remembered that the fire in a down stairs room needed a little atten- tion and got up to see about it. When she returned her husband noticed ber vainly trying to speak and jat once realized that something was wrong. She sank rapidly and died in two hours. Deceased was about 69 years old and leaves a husband and three children, County Commissioner James B. Strohm, of this place, and Mrs. Walter W. Bayard of Washington, D. C, being their children. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning. Davip Sort DEAD. —After an illness of scarcely more than a week David Solt, who was once a well known Zion merchant, died at the home of bis son- in-law Lincoln H. Musser, near Fill- more, on Sunday evening. He had not been in good health for over a year and retired from active business on that ac- count, having just taken up his home with Mr. Musser the day before his fina] illness. Deceased was 63 years old. Funeral services were conducted at the house by Rev. Gearhart, of this place, and interment was made here. Mr. Solt had been a consistent member of the Reformed church. —— Have you been in to see Achen- bach’s new store ? Well now, if you haven’t you ought to go around and see it. Such a pretty place would be hard to imagine and you can’t realize how nice it is until you see it. A large, roomy store room and restaurant with everything arranged so tastefully that one cannot but admire it. Then too the breads, cakes, candies and ices that he handles are always of the best. His store is full of Easter novelties and if vou want anything in that line there is where you can get them, ——Sixty thousand trout fry were distributed from Philipsburg to near-by streams on Monday. ——Harvey Moore, of Rote, had his left lez amputated at the knee on last Thursday afternoon. ——Miil Hall has a population of over one thousand. A large increase over the census of 1890. ——A great many lumber rafts have arrived at Lock Haven within the past few days, but sales are slow. ——About noon Fridey an unknown tramp was struck and instantly killed by an express train near Tyrone. — An incendiary set fire to astable | in Lock Haven, on Friday night, and three were destroyed before the flames could be stopped. ——Henry Kilmore suicided at Lew- isburg Monday by hanging himself in his barn. Financial troubles drove him to self destruction. ——A man named McQuinney hit another named Bailey, during a quarrel at Patton, and the latter has died. Mec- Quinney is under arrest. ——Joseph Knapper, who succeeds the late David Thomas as mine inspec- tor of the Philipsburg district, has ar- rived in that place to take up his abode. —— Proprietor Leister of the Potter house in Philipsburg, is making inter- jor improvements that will make it one of the trimmest houses in this part of the State. ——The Epworth League will hold a convention in Philadelphia, May 13th to 26th. The opening session will be held in the Academy of fine arts and the concluding ones will be held in the Academy of music. ——The Focht bill has passed the Senate. It provides that where a stream forms the boundary between two coun- ties, each county shall pay for the con- struction of free bridges over the same in proportion to population. ——The large mercantile firm of Wil- son & Isenberg failed at Tyrone on Fri- day, with Andrew H. McCament as as signee. It was one of Tyrone’s leading business houses and was established in 1872 by J. F. Van Valzah and John P. Wilson. — Franklin Dizon Peale, son of Hon: S. R. Peale, of Lock Haven, will be married at Elizabeth, N. J. on Wed- nesday evening, April 17th, to Martha Vail Tufts, daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Tufts, of that place. The bride and groom will reside at Morristown, N. J. ——On Wednesday William Bren: nan, a son of Mr. Robert Brennan, of Buffalo Run, was married to Miss Florence Marshall, the bright daughter of Mr. Edward Marshall. The cere- mony took place at the home of the bride and was quite a pleasant affair. — The new United Evangelical church is being built at Tusseyville. The cellar is all dug and ready for the foundation walls. It is thought the corner stone will be laid about April 28th. The building will be 32x50it. with an 8x8ft. tower and a 14x20ft. addition. ——T. R. Dubbs, Republican, has been appointed justice of the peace for Rush township. At the election in Feb- ruary Le and J. M. Claar, the Democrat- ic candidate, were tis for the office. A. J. Reesman has been appointed by the Governor to succeed James C. Boal Esq. Dec'd. late justice at Centre Hall. ——The invitations are out for the wedding of Dr. Samuel McClintock Hamill to Miss Lila Clark. The cere- mony will be performed in Calvary church, Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April seventeenth. The groom is the youngest son of Rev. Dr. Robert Hamill, of Oak Hell, and is well known here. —— Elsewhere in this issue will be found an announcement of the dissolu- tion of the partnership existing between Dan’l. Irvin & Sons, hardware dealers of this place, and a reorganization of the firm by Mr. Irvin's sons. The young men intend running their business ona strictly cash tasis and in that way hope to gain patronage by giving lower prices. Both of the gentlemen are cour- teous and pleasant to deal with and it is altogether likely that their success will be assured from the start. ——Notwithstanding the enormous snow fall of the past winter there has not'been a flood this Spring and there will not be any either unless a prolong- ed rain should cause it. The snow has gone off so gradually and so much of it has percolated into the ground that at no time, thus far, has Spring creek been more than two feet above its ordinary depth. Such a condition is indeed re- markable when the depth of the snow is considered. It is not sll gone yet, but even if the white blanket. that still cov- ers the north side of the mountains, were all melted away in a single day there would hardly be much of a floed. OLp FosTER 1s GETTING DAFT ON THE SUBJECT oF WEATHER.—-My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm-wave to cross the continent from March 20 to April 3, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about April 3, cross the western mountain country by the close of the 5th, the great central valleys from the Tth to 8th, and the eastern States about the 9th. This storm will bring remarkable ex- tremes and radical changes in the weath- er. Summer heat will prevail for a few days previous to the storm way dates, and then a drop in the temperature that will send frosts far southward. This cool wave, in places a real cold wave, will keep the temperature below nor- mal for a week following. Severe local storms may be expected accompanying this storm wave, and making allowance for a month’s pro- gress toward summer, the weather will be very like that which occurred about following March 10. The warm wave will cross the western mountain country about April 4. the great central valleys the 6th and the eastern States the 8th. The cool wave will cross the western mountain coun- try about the 7th, the great central val- leys the 9th and the eastern States the 11th. During the period covered by this storm wave, including the cool wave, rainfall will be very light in the northern States. More rain will fall in the south- ern States, but will not be well distribu- ted, and a few localities will have too much, many o:hers not enough rain. The third storm wave of April will reach the Pacific coast about the 10th, cross the western mountain country by by the close of the 11th, the great cen- tral valleys from the 12th to 15th and the eastern States the 16th. The warm wave will cross the west- ern mountain country about the 10th great central valleys 12th, eastern States 14. The cool wave will cross the west- ern mountain country about the 13th, the great central valleys 15th, and the eastern States 17th. This storm wave will cause a more gen- eral distribution of rainfall, and taking the whole country, an increase in precip- itation., The weather will average much cooler thap in the first week of the month. THEY WANTED AN ITEMIZED BILL AND Gor IT.—An old church in Bel- gium decided to repair its properties, and employed an artist to touch up some large paintings. The committee required a detailed bill, whereupon the following items were presented ; Cor- recting the Ten Commandments, $5.12; embelishing Pontius Pilate and putting new ribbon on his bonnet, $3.02; put- ting new tail on the rooster of St. Peter and mending his comb, $2.20 ; replum- ing and regilding left wing of guarding angel $5.18 ; washing the servant of the high priest and putting carmine on his cheek, $5.02 ; renewing heaven, ad" justing stars and cleaning the moon, $7,14 ; touching up purgatory and re- storing last souls, $3.06 ; brightening up the flames of hell, putting new tail on the devil, mending his left hoof and doing several odd jobs for the damned $7.17; rebordering the robes of Herod and adjusting his wig, $4.00 ; taking the spots off the son of Tobias, $10.30 ; cleaning Balaam’s ass and put- ting new shoes on him, $5.70 ; putting ear rings in Sarah’s ears, $5.25 ; put- ting new stone in David’s sling, enlarg- ing the head of Golish and extending Saul’s legs, $6.13 ; decorating Noah’s ark and putting a head on Shem, $4.31; mending the shirt of the prodigal son and cleaning his ears, $3.39; total $77.00. Exchange. Business Looking ~~ Ur.—Dun’s Trade Review sums up the business as- pect of the country for last week as fol- lows : Signs of improvement are all the more satisfactory because neither ac- companied nor apparently produced by a speculative craze. Dealings in stocks , cotton and wheat arenot diverting all the interest and capital from productive in dustry and legitimate trade, though these products are all a shade stronger. But railroad earnings, bank clearings and in- dustrial indications are more encourag- ing this week. luisa remarkable fea. ture that the lifting this year begins at the bottom, so to speak ; raw materials are raised before there is any larger de- mand for their finished products, a thing not often dome with success. Hides rose, then leather, and then shoes; cot. ton rose, and afterwards some cotton goods ; coke was advanced and after- wards Bessemer pigs. In all these cases it is reasoned that the larger demand for consumption, though yet wanting, must come when itis seen that prices are going up. ——Bridget Toner, a daughter of William Toner of this place, died at her home on Quaker hill on Sunday evening after a prolonged illness with consumption. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. ——Charles Barger, aged 28 years, has left a widow and one child to mourn his being killed on the State line rail- road, near Uniontown, on Wednesday. | He was once a resident of Milesburg. ——Grandmother Everet, Coburn’s oldest woman, is nearing death’s door. ——The Prohibition County Conven- tion will be held here on or about Tues- day, May 21st. —W. Emerson Karns, of Union- ville, contemplates taking a course of study at the Stroudsburg normal school. applications for license have been grant- ed in Blair county, the aggregate of the fees being $28,550. Zacharias Williams and Joseph Shields, two_aged residents of Nittany valley, died recently. Both had been in poor health for some time. — The venerable Robert McKnight and family have moved from this place to his farm near Fillmore, where they will live in the future. EC ESTES News Purely Personal. —J. P. Gephart Esq., had business in Mill heim on Wednesday. —Miss Candy, of Howard, spent Sunday with the family of Joseph Holter in this place. —P. F. Bottorf,of Pine Grove Mills, was seen on our streets on Wednesday and yester- day. — Mrs. J. B. Leathers, of Mt. Eagle, was in tow n yesterday and gave this office a pleasant call. —Dr. Geo. W. Atherton came down from State College Monday afternoon to attend the late E. C. Humes’ funeral. —.Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray Andrews have ar. rive d in town from Philadeldhia and are at the home of Mrs. Mary Valentine. — Henry W. Kreamer, one of Centre Halls leading merchants, was in town yesterday shaking hands with all of his friends. —Mr. Nathan Bachman has decided that life at Farmers Mills is too slow for him and has moved to 231 east Howard street, this place. — Ed. C. McEntire, who has been staying at How ard during the winter, expects to begin the practice of law in Williamsport before long. —John Corrigan, whose deft hand is responsi- ble for much of the beauty of The Pennsyl- vania State College campus, was in town last evening. —Miss Marcie Seiler, after spending a few weeks visiting the Misses Valentine at “Burn- ham” this place, returned to her home in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon. —Walter Bayard was an arrival in town Wednesday morning. He had been over to Centre Hill to attend his mother-in-law’s fun- eral. He is located at Pittsburg. —Governor Hastings was an arrival in town Monday and stopped, while here, with Col. J. L. Spangler. He was one of the honorary pall bearers at the Humes funeral. —Edward J. Rupp, who until recently was employed in Geo. W. Jackson & Co's Phoenix flouring mills here, has moved from Plains- boro, NN. J. to Princeton Junction, N. J. where he is now employed ina fifty barrel rolier mill. — Aaron Lutz who has been numbered among Ferguson township's residents for some time, was in town on Tuesday. He has just moved to Houserville where he will make his home in the future. —Rev. D. Y. Brouse, who looks after the spiritual welfare of the Methodists at Muhlen- burg, Luzerne county, spent Sunday with Rev, J.C. Young, at Pleasant Gap. Both ministers were reappointed to their old charges at the recent conference. —Tom Brew, older grown but as pleasant as ever was in town the forepart of the week 8 hipping his mother’s furniture to Mahanoy City, where he is employed by the Lehigh Coal Co.,and where he and his mother will make their home. — David J. Gingerich came down from Mar- tha Furnace on Tuesday to help his cousin Deputy Recorder Dukeman move from High to Bishop street. Mr. Gingerich is a very, pleasant young man and isa son of our old friend Mr. John Gingerich. He has been a student in telegraphy until recently. —A great many cf our Bellefonte readers will remember Adam Bucher who lived here in 1874, occupying a house on Willowbank street. He passed through town yesterday on his way to Williamsport where he went in pur suit of his business as a builder and contrac tor. He has alarge mill and lumber yard in Al- tcona now and has been very successful since leaving here. —Mr. Foster Williams, who was connected with Joseph's store in this place several years ago, has returned to accept a position in “the Globe.” While away irom Bellefonte he was employed in the Barndollar store at Everett and when it failed he went to Braddock. Fos: ter is recognized as a very excellent salesman and we congratulate Mr. Katz on having se- cured his services. : —Mr. William Bickle, of Mill Hall, was in town on Saturday just two days ahead of time. This may seem strange to some of you but when we tell you that for the last fifteen years he has been comingto this office on April 1st to renew his subscription you will understand what is meant by his being two days ahead of time. Mr. Bickle is one of those far seeing, progressive farmers who has made his years of husbandry pay and like his friends George Berry, of Mill Hall and J. J. McKibben, of Ab" dera, he believes that a good paper is a good thing. They all like the WATCHMAN. —Ameoeng the strangers who were in town on Monday to attend the funeral of the late Ed- ward C. Humes Esq., we noticed John Ludwig, of Philipsburg, the young Democrat who made things so interesting for his Republican op- ponent for conneilmanic honors in that place in February. W.V. Hughes, the contractor, and Mrs. Hughes came down from their new home at Hollidaysburg. He has lately been appointed inspector of building improvements to be made at the Huntingdon Reformatory. Mr. and Mrs A. G. Morris and Cnarles Morris, Supt. and Mrs. 8. 8. Blair, J. L. Mitchell, the coal operator, and W. L. Hicks Esq., all of whom are Tyroners interested inthe Blair county bank of which the decendent was a stock holder. Col. E. A. Irwin, of Curwensville, who would have been Congressman from this dis- trict had Centre county Republican wishes been respected at the conference last fall, with Thos. H. Murray Esq, the well known Clearfield lawyer, were here also. Prof. John Hamilton and Supt. W. C, Patterson represent: ed The Pennsylvania State College; while W, W. Frederick and F. 8. Johnson came up from Lock Haven to attend. Geo. W. Hoover, the head of the lumber firm of Hoover, Hughes & Co., in which Mr, Humes was interested, with Thos. L. Emerson, one of the accountants were the Philipsburgers here. State’s Base Barn TEeaw —The players who will more than likely rep- resent The Pennsylvania State College on the diamond this spring have been about selected by manager R. B. Greer and Captain Stuart, with the advice ot base ball committee. The players and their probable positions are as follows: Pitchers, Nesbit, Atherton, Rawn; catchers, Stuart, Hayes; first base, Ath- erton, Thomas; second base, Brown, Bechtel ; shortstop, Rice, Curtin ; third base, Walker, Clark ; outfielders, Green- land, Robinson, McCune, Williams. The batteries will be Atherton and Stuart, Rawn and Hayes, Nesbit and Stuart. The team gives promise of being un- usually strong this season and a good schedule has been arranged for it both at home and abroad. Daily practice is getting the men into good shape and they expect to make a better record than last year. —— Don’t fail to take advantage of Sheffer photo’s, short offer. Tre Easter Dance At THE CoL- LEGE.--The after lent dance which the Senior class will give in the armory at The Pennsylvania State College prom- ises 8 more brilliant social event this season than ever. The Friday evening, April 19th, immediately following East- er, has been settled upon as the date. For those who intend going from here a special train will be run over the Belle- fonte Central railroad. It will leave the Pennsylvania station at 7:15, return- ing after the dance. This will afford an opportunity for any one living along the line of the C. R. R. of Pa. to reach here in time to catch the excur- sion train. ——Lyon & Co’s., mammoth store in this place 1s crowded every day with people who are wise enough to take ad- vantage of the great sacrifice sale now advertised by that firm. Don't Cur Postal CArDs.—It is ruled by the postal authorities that any reduction of the size of a postal card by clipping, rounding off the corners, or otherwise, will subject the receiver of the card to & charge of one cent on de- livery. This makes the cost of a postal card equivalent to letter postage. Many persons enclose postal cards to corres- pondents in envelopes too small, and im- agine that a littie clipping wont make any difference. Others round off the corners for ornamental purposes or con- venience in handling. — Ez. WaNTED.—Three apprentice girls to learn the millinery trade. Apply at once to Katz & Co. Limited, Belle- fonte, Pa. : ——See Sheeffer’s advertisement in another column and remember the time is very short. WuERE You CAN Buy THE CHEAP- EST.--It is a question of dollars and cents afterall. No matter what people say it is as natural to save a penny in buying as it is to eat dinner at the din- ner hour. Opportunities to make great savings are not often to be had, but Lyon & Co’s., big advertisement in this issue affords just such a chance Read it and profit by the bargains it holds out. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. ——The ladies will be highly inter- ested in our new department, Ladies Shirt Waists and Chemisettes. Do not fail to call early as orders given now to the factory cannot be delivered before May 15th to June 1st. We have a good stock on hand now, but it will soon be broken up in size, if the present demand continues Men’s, boy’s and children’s clothing never so rich in col- ors and designs and never so low in price. If honest efforts should succeed, we ought to double our business this season. ‘Mothers Friend” Shirt Waists. MontcoMERY & Co. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Gro. W. JAcksoN & Co: The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press: ed wheat. ont Rye, per bushel........u.. Corn, ears, per bushel.. Corn, shelled, per bush Oats—new, per bushel Barley, per bushel.... Ground laster, per to Buckwheat per bushel Cloverseed, per bushei. Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel Eggs, per dozen.... Lard, per pound.... CountryShoulders. Sides... Hams... Tallow, per pound.. Butter, per pound.. —— The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday Wornisg 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 atthe option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons adver- diving by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- ows : SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m |6m 1y Oneinch (1211nes this type 8588810 Two inches... bu iuens estan 7 0:10.15 Three inches........ rr 10{15| 20 narter Column (434 inches). 1220 30 alf Column ( 9 inches)... .l2 | 85 | 50 One Column (19 inches)..... .1 35 | 85 | 100 Advertisements in special column 25 per cent. additional. Transienc advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts. Each additional insertion, per line.......... 5 cts. oeal notices, per line......... A Business notices, per line.......... deateris isnt 10 cts. Job Printing of every kind done with neat- ness and dispatch. The Warcmmax 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 should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
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