Bellefonte, Pa., June 2I, 1895. To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the raal name of thewriter. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——To-day is the first day of summer and the longest of the whole year. ——Cherries will soon be in the market. They are ripening fast, but the crop will be light. ——An ordinary hay crop is reported from lower Penns valley. Sorrel is said to cover whole fields. ——The relic committee of the Cen- tennial realized between $175 and $200 out of the antiquity exhibit they con- ducted. ——The abutments for the Lamb street bridge being completed work on the hanging of the superstructure has been begun. ——A new son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller, of east Linn street, has been the cause of much re- joicing out there. ——On Monday grand marshall H. K. Hoy and all his aids in the late Cen- tennial parade had their pictures taken, mounted as they were in parade. ——The Granger’s picnic at Hecla park, on Saturday, was thoroughly en- joyed by all who were there, but the crowd was not as large as was antici- pated. ——Achenbach’s business has increas- ed so much since he moved to his new store that he has been forced to put in a motor with which to make his ice cream. —— Calvin Pifer, ex-high constable of the town, has taken unto himself a bicycle, but he finds it almost as hard to handle as the cows and pigs were under his regime. Last Friday was flag day and the stars and stripes were hoisted on the crown of the great stack at Valentine's iron works. William Irvin climbed up to fasten the flag on the stack. -—-The story that the propcsed new Reformed church at Centre Hall was begun on Monday morning is untrue. The congregation hasn’t fully decided how they want to build it yet. ——The juvenile cadet corps that made such a pleasing appearance in our Centennial parade had its picture taken the other day and is still drilling with the thought of going to Williamsport on July 4th. ——=St. John’s Episcopal Sunday school, of this place, will picnic at Hun- ter’s Park on Wednesday, June 26th. A special picnic train will leave the Pennsylvania station for the park at 8.45 a. m, returning at 4:15, p. m. ——Many Tyrone and Altoona wheelmen arrived in this place about 8 o'clock Saturday night and staid at the Brockerhoff house until Sunday, when they continued their journey to the the cave; returning the same evening. ——C. M. Bower Esq., of this place, presided at the Franklin & Marshall college banquet, at Lancaster, upon the occasion of commencement exercises there. He is a trustee of the institu- tion and his only son, John, is a student there. ———CQConstable Josh Folk, has notified North ward residents to destroy Cana- da thistle growing on some lots in hig district. He should see that his notice is enforced as there is nothing so diffi- cult to eradicate, when once started, as the Canada thistle. ~——C. M. Parrish will move his drug store into the room adjoining the one he now occupies until it can be thor- oughly remodeled. Col.- Pruner, who owns the building, says he is going to make it the finest room in Central Pennsylvania. ——Lee B. Woodcock, of this place, joined Ed. and Harry Leyden and Bob Clark, of Beech Creek, on a trout fish- ing expedition last week. They return. ed Tuesday, after spending three days in the mountains and reported a catch of thirty dozen fine mountain trout. ——TUnder a recent ruling of the su- preme court when a poor veteran dies his friends can have him buried at an expense to the county of not more than $50. Heretofore it has been the custom to do the work as cheap as possible, giv- ing little concern to the respectability of the burial. ——Five horns from the Coleville band furnished music for a dance that Bellefonte girls gave to the young men, in the Arcade, Tuesday night. We al- ways thought the young ladies of the town capable of raising more wind than it took for five horns. Why they can talk hard enough to do a whole band. ——The marriage of Mr. Claude Jones, of Tyrone, to Miss Stella Armor, will be solemnized 1n this place next Wednesday evening. After the cere- mony & reception will be held at the Pride's home, 202 east Linn street. She is the eldest daughter of Monroe Armor Esq., and her future husband is editor of the Tyrcne Daily Herald and a gen- tleman of exceptional ability. Councir’s REGULAR MEETING.—It ~~ ——Farmer’s Mills wants a base ball was pretty warm around in the council club. chamber, on Howard street, on Monday | Got ove apie wok P night and the members present hurried | = oreSt ro kM in Se through what business there was to be , Unt ard incalculable damage is be- done with & vengeance. | ing done. A request of Mrs. Bradley for exon-| __yyjttenberg college, of Ohio, has eration of taxes, or a rebate of the 5 per conferred the degree of D.D. on Rev. cent additional, was referred to thestreet mp pornblazer, formerly of Nittany committee with the understanding that valley. her tenants be given work on the streets | to help pay the taxes. This was done at her solicitation. Samuel Gault appeared and asked for a crossing over Curtin street, also a board walk along Armor street between Curtin and Linn. Both requests were referred to the Street committee with power to act on the former and instruc- tions to investigate the need for the lat- ter. At the solicitation of J. A. Wood. cock and many petitioners this com- mittee was authorized to move the arc light, on Linn street, from immediately in front of the Methodist parsonage to the intersection of Linn and Ridge streets. This action aroused president Miller and he asked for an incandescent light to take the place of the removed arc light. Council grated discretionary power to the committee. The Street committee then reported the laying of a crossing on Linn street from the Methodist parsonage to the north side; the settlement of all claims of R. McCafterty & Sons for the Lamb street bridge abutments and the pur- chase of sand stone for their completion from Thomas McCafferty. The Water committee reported the laying of a water pipe to the car works, the addition of two new consumers, the cleaning of the ‘‘big spring” and rec- ommended the levying of the same water tax rate as was laid last year. This was adopted and a day will be set for holding appeals later. Burgess W. E. Gray appeared and asked permission of council to properly uniform the policemen. He stated that it was his desire to have them wear helmets and comport themselves with a dignity in accord with the office they filled. Council concurred in the opin- ion and hereafter our policemen will look like officers of the law in every sense of the word. This is a good move and will meet with the entire approval of the public. After approving bills $380.89 council adjourned. ——Samuel Delong, of Poe Mills, caught eleven trout, one night last week, all of which measured between 10 and 14 inches in length. ——Huntingdon county farmers, in ; the vicinity of Warriors-mark, are com- : plaining of petty thievery of poultry and farm products. —1Irv. Gray, of Stormstown, recent- ly traded a fine standard bred gelding to George Leister, of the Potter house at Philipsburg, for a team of ponies. ——The fifth annual reunion of the society of honorably discharged union soldiers and sailors of Clearfield county will be held in Houtzdale, on June 19th. ——The festival held last Friday and Saturday evenings at Milesburg for the benefit of the hook and ladder company of that place, resulted in the raising of about $125. ——J. B. Beatty, treasurer Co. A. 5th Reg. N. G. P. located at Hunting- don, skipped off last week with $250 belonging to the company. He left a wife and family. ——An effort will be made to estab- lish a camp of the P. O. S. of A. at Scotia, on Monday evening. An open meeting will be held there by organ- izers to-morrow night. ——Rev. Lewis Robb, of Altoona, will fill Rev. A. A. Black’s pulpit in St. John’s Reformed church at Boalsbutg at both morning and evening services next Sunday, June 23rd. ——James Mann, a resident of the vicinity of Howard, on Marsh Creek, died rather suddenly on Tuesday of last week. Deceased was 53 years old and leaves a widow with six children. The funeral took place on Friday. aggregating ——Ex-post master William T. Cris- pin, of Mill Hall, has just received a post office draft for 1 cent, the balance due him from the government in the set- tlement of his official relations with it: He will have the draft framed. THE 41H OF JULY AT HECLA PARK. —The Undine fire company, No. 2, of this place, intends holding a picnic and celebration at Hecla park, on July 4th, to which every one is invited. The principal feature of entertainment will be a band contest for a cash prize of $50, the conditions governing it being as follows : 1st. A cash prize of $50 will be giv- en to the best band, providing at least six bands enter the contest. 2nd. This contest is limited bands in Centre county only. 3rd. No entrance fee will be charged. 4th. Notice must be given to secre- tary of the Undine fire company before July 1st, 1895, of any organization de- siring to enter the contest, 5th. Each band is privileged to ren- der the overture, of their own selection in contest—one selection, overture, only will be rendered. 6th. The leaders of the various bands, entering the contest, will meetin con- ference one hour previous to contest, and select three competent judges, and determine upon other necessary regula- tions agreeable to contestants. Tth. The contest will commence at 2p. m. 8th. The prize will be awarded im- mediately after the decision of the judges. Note.—The Undine fire company’s own band will not be allowed to enter the contest. The Central R. R. Co., of Penna., will run excursion trains at a low rate during the day and refreshments will be served on the grounds to all who do not care to take their own with them, In addition, there will be an exhibition of firemen’s work, such as handling hose and a steam fire engine, athletic and aquatic sports, good music for dancing and everything needful to the thorough —— Earnest Stine, a nineteen year old enjoyment of the day at the park. | | Pleasant Gap youth, is a sadder but MANY NEW WoULD.BE TEACHERS. | Wiser boy than he was a few days ago. —County Superintendent of schools, C. | He was boring a hole in an empty L. Gramley, held an examination at this | Whiskey barrel, with a hot iron, and place last week at which thirty-one when he had just punctured one of the young ladies and gentlemen tried to | Staves there was & terrific explosion, rend- prove themselves deserving a teacher's | ing the barrel in pieces and knocking certificate. Out of that number the fol. | Stine senseless. He didn’t regain con- lowing passed satisfactorily : sciousness for some time and his face is H. Mary Underwood, Frances El- badly scarred by burns. It is supposed more, Della Goodfellow, Hattie Stott, | that the explosion was caused by the Lena Baum, Jennie Longacre, May ignition of the pent up gas in the bar- Taylor, Mame Bell, May Johnson, | Tel: Bella Barnhart, Maud Love, B. Agnes Curry, W. H. Corman, Clyde Jodon, H. P. Hartsock, Harry Smeltzer, S. T. Brooks, J. H. Corl, C. H. Kirk, Roy Bell, H. S. Chambers, C. V. Delong. FIRE AT DALE'S SuMMIT.—Last Sat- urday afternoon the large house on the farm of Mr. George Dale, at Dale’s Summit, near Shiloh church, caught fire and was entirely destroyed. No one knows exactly what caused the conflagration. Most ot the furniture was saved. The loss is estimated at $2,500 One of the engineering class di- visions of The Pennsylvania State Col- lege measured the volume and motive power of the water in Bald Eagle creek, at Milesburg, last Saturday. They made estimates on twenty-four hours by means of a small turbine wheel and va. to | rious electrical appliances. —1t is said that grass is so short in many parts of the county that hay- makers have difficulty in keeping it from falling through the forks with which they bandle it. The unusually dry spring stunted the grass and has made the wheat very low in stalk so that there will be a scarcity of straw. ——Robbers entered tne store of Thomas Gilmour, at Victor mines, near Snow Shoe, cn Saturday night and car- ried off between $350 and $400 worth of goods, as well as $18 in cash. A great many people were on the lookout for the robbers on Sunday, but aside from a lot of cost marks and chewing gum, that wes found in Nuttall’s weods, there was no trace of them left. ~—The remodeled Baptist church at Philipsburg was opened for service last Sunday morning. The interior im- provement of the church was made at a cost of $685, all of which has already been subscribed except $240. Rev. F. C. Davis, of New Britain, delivered the sermon on the occasion of the re-open- ening and the church was crowded with people, all anxious to view the artistic changes that had been made. ——1It won’t be long until J. Mal- colm Laurie has his Bellefonte steam laundry located in a building erected expressly for it. Since being burned out of the old foundry building at the rear of this office, he has decided to find better quarters and will build a laundry on Water street, near the lock up. The room. partially covered by insurance. to be completed by July 1st. TaE DEATH OF F. C. RICHARDS. — The entire community was startled to learn of the sudden death of Mr. F. C. Richards, which occurred at his home, on east Linn street, in this place, on Sunday afternoon. Very few of his friends had heard of his being ill. In truth there hadn’t been anything seri- ous troubling him aside from a need of rest and a change. It had been his cus- tom for years to spend a week or so at the sea shore every summer, and his family, thinking that that was what was needed advised him to go down last week. He got as far as New York where he was taken ill with heart trouble and the proprietor of the hotel at which he stopped, an old friend, tele- graphed here of his condition. Edward went on immediately and found his father much recovered, but very anx- ious to get back home. Upon return- ing here he felt fairly well until Sun- day, when he complained about an un- easiness about his heart. He had been smoking most of the day and being una- ble to lie down went to his own room, where a few moments later the boys heard him gasping and ran to his side. He was unconscious then and died in five minutes, before a physician could be summoned. Frederic Constant Richards was born at Locle, Canton Neuchatel, Switzerland, on October 26th, 1826, He came to America in 1848 af- ter having completed his trade as a watchmaker and opened a store here in 1871. When the war broke out he enlisted and served honorably through- out its entire duration and was a mem- ber of Gregg post, G. A. R. No. 95, as well as of the free masons. As a watchmaker Mr. Richards knew few, if any, more skillful mechanics. He was entirely absorbed in his work and had little enjoyment in anything else. Deceased was 68 years old and leaves a widow, one daughter and two sons: The former, Constance, wife of Thomas Hill, of Philadelphia; the Iatter: Charles and Edward, both at home. Funeral services were held at his late residence Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock Gregg post and the Masons hav- ing attended in a body, the burial being made under the rites of the latter organization, CHILDREN’S Day. — Last Sunday children’s. day was {appropriately ob- served in the Methodist, Presbyterian and Reformed churches. They were all beautifully and elaborately decorated with potted plants, roses and laurel. The exercises in the Presbyterian and Reformed churches: were held in the morning and consisted of recitations and songs by the little people and short ad- dresses by the pastors, Dr. Laurie and Rev. Gearhart. In the Methodist church, after the in- troductory address by Lulu Rine, in the afternoon, the service prepared by Dr. C. H. Payne, of the educational society was rendered by Jennie Koontz, Edith Otto, Katharine Schreffler, Josie Wil- lard, Grace Blackford and Elizabeth Rue, with Miss Lillie Smith as guardian of the Golden Gate. The members of the primary depart- ment, one hundred and twenty in num- ber, did themselves and their teacher, Mrs. J. A. Woodcock, much credit. Alice Lowry, Arthur Ward, Helen Ir- vin, Mary Hicklen and Helen Rue, all tiny little tots, delighted the audience with their bows and appearance on the platform, even if their voices were want- ing, but Mary Crider, Helen Shaffer, Frank Smith, Jennie Hafer, Rebecca Hughes, Fanny Mulbarger and others in the class did admirably in their recita- tions, motion songs and commandment and catechism drill. The evening ex- ercises were a continuation of the after- noon’s and from the modest man’s essay on “the kind of a girl he would like to marry,” to Elizabeth Rue’s collection address, all were pleasing and good. H. Y. StitzER RETIRES FROM BuUsI- NEss,—On Tuesday H. Y. Stitzer sold his stationery and book store in the Reynolds’ bank building, on Allegheny street, to Mr. C. J. G. Kurtz, of Read- ing, who will conduct the business in the future. He took charge the evening of the day on which he made the pur- chase. Mr. Stitzer will go back to the practice of law and devote his time to the management of his other business interests hereabouts. It is possible that R. M. Magee of Philadelphia, will re- turn to Bellefonte to live and in such an event the former partnership exist- ing between him and Mr. Stitzer will be renewed and they will once more be listed among the legal firms of Belle- fonte. AN EGET LEAFED CLOVER. —If there is any luck in four leafed clover, then Robert Pearson is doubly sure to have the best fortune beam upon him for while walking across a field, in the vicinity of the reservoir, a few days ago, he was attracted by what he thought to be a clover stalk with four leaves. He picked it up to be amazed at finding, building will be frame, 55ftx28ft, one | ed leaves. story high, with engine room attached. | It will be divided into. a wash room, anything in the old fable of luck ina ironing room, dry room and a sorting | It will be painted white and is | instead of four, eight perfectly develop - We saw the specimen and know it to be genuine and if there is four leafed clover then we envy Mr, Pearson the fortune that must surely be in store for him. ——Mr. Henry Brown, an esteemed resident of Hublersburg, is said to be in a precarious condition. —W. W. Rugh, secretary of the Lock Haven Y. M. C. A, has resigned and will be married soon to an Indian- apolis girl. : —C. C. Cooke's saw mill on Marsh Creek was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday night of last week. He had no insurance. ——George Spangler and Jacob Aikey, the two men who stole a steer from Solomon Haagen, at Beech Creek, last fall and killed it in the woods near that town, have been sent to jail at Lock Haven. Neither one of them could procure bail, ——8. Peck Esq., is building a large coal shed and grain elevator at Huston, on the line of the C. R. R. of Pa. He is determined to boom the new town and is setting about it in a substantial way. The elevator will have capacity for 7,000 bushels of grain. —— Hand hay rakes, hay forks, mow- ing scytnes and grain cradles for sale by McCalmont & Co. ——Many Lock Haven tax payers have petitioned the court for an injunc- tion restraining the council from paving the streets in that place. They set forth as reasons : that the city is already in debt beyond the constitutional limit and that water funds are being used, un- lawfully, to pay other department ex- penses. ——The farmers will have to do with- out institutes this year. The funds in the state treasury being so low no ap- propriation was made for the purpose of holding institutes. This will leave Hon- John A. Woodward, of Howard ; Joel Herr, of Cedar Springs and A. C. Sis- son, of LaPlume, witha good bit of time on their hands this fall. DO, or ——A fellow who was going to sell Tyrone people magic yeast cakes, on Saturday, started to walk across the railroad bridge that spans the Juniata river in that place. When he was about midway on the structure a shifting en- gine bore down upon him and with rare through the trestle, hanging by hig hands to a tie. He saved himself from being knocked off, but had not strength enough to draw himself up again, after the engine crossed, and would have dropped to the water, 25 feet below, had not some other railroad men seen his plight and rescued him. ——The South Bend chilled plow, the farmers favorite plow at reduced prices McCalmont & Co. 8t News Purely Personal. —Mrs. James Schofield, of South Thomas street, is visiting Philipsburg friends. —Miss Annie Shortlidge and Miss Ella Levy spent Sunday in Westport with Mrs. James Robbins. —H. Elmer Yerger, a son of Mr. H. D. Yer- ger of this place, is employed at Kittanning Point, Blair county. — George Hayes was one of the graduates, last week, at the commencement of the med- ical school of the University of Pennsylvania. —Miss Martha McKnight, youngest daugh- ter of Robert McKnight Esq., of Buffalo Run, is visiting at 1814 Barker street, Philadelphia —Bert Bayard is going to Boston to attend the great gathering of Christian Endeavorers, whic h conve:es in that city the second week in July. —Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sourbeck were at West Chester yesterday seeing their daugh- ter, Miss Mame, graduate from the convent Villa Maria. —Frank Shugert and Charles E. Dorworth drove to Philipsburg, on Wednesday, to attend the band tournament and races in that place yesterday and to-day. —General James A. Beaver was at Canons: burg, Pa., on Tuesday, when the old log Col- lege building that Rev. John MeMillin built at McMillin 115 years ago, was moved to the campus of Washington and Jefferson College at W ashington. —Mr. and Mrs Benj. Beaver came down from State College yesterday to do some shop- ping. Ben is about over the rush that com- men cement always brings for him at the Col- lege and feels that this year they had a finer turn out than ever, —Robert E. Urell Esq., of Tioga, Pa., was a guest at the Bush House last week, during his first visit to Bellefonte. Mr. Urell is quite well known in political circles in the northern part of the State and was a recent Democratic candidate for Senator in the Potter, Tioga and McKean district. The district is Republican, however, and he was not elected. —Dr. S. E. Noll, a son of the late Henry Noll, of Pleasant Gap, left for Philadelphia last Friday morning. He had been telegraphed for on Thursday and went to the Quaker city to accept an appointment as resident physi. cian in the Medico-Chirurgical hospital there We congratulate the doctor on his good fortune. He was graduated in medicine only about a month ago. —Bright and early Monday morning Gott- lieb and Mrs. Haag, of south Penn street, hied themselves off to the P. R. R. station to start for an extended visit to friends in New York state. Mrs. Haag has a brother living in the Empire state, and it is their intention to visit him as well as friends in Philadelphia before they return. Since retiring from the hotel busi ness they have made up their minds to enjoy a retired life and expect to spend no little time in just such travel. — Mr. Glenn Meek, of Altoona, who is travel. ing for the Johns Asbestos Co.. of New York, was in town a few days this week placing an agency here fora novel invention that his brother, Emory, has lately patented and gotten on the market. Itis called an electrotherm and is simply an electrical heater to take the place of hot water bags and can be used for electric street car heating as well as for build. ings and hospital use. Itis a wonderful in. vention and is destined to make its patentee very rich. presence of mind he let himself down | How “PANTHER RUN’ DERIVED ITs NAME.—One of the stations on the Beech Creek railroad is named ‘‘Pan- ther Run,” and it is located ina most picturesque part of the route traversed by the railroad. “John of Lancaster,” in an article written for the Williams- port News, tells why “I onther Run’ is so named, in the following words : “Captain Sam Brady and Peter Grove once pursued a band of murdering In- dians up this little stream, and coming upon their camp in the night killed a big Indian named “Panther,” who had scalped a number of white settlers in Buffalo valley. The Indian path leading over the mountains to the river and Sinnemahoning, came up Beech Creek to this run and then ascended it. It was a favorite route for ‘sneaky’ Indians. Sam Brady knew this, and it was here that he came ¢5 lie in wait for them. And he got that particularly bad one known to the white settlers as the “Panther.” So it will be seen that the little stream perpetuates more than the name of an animal.— Ex. ——The Keystone side delivery hay rakes and the Keystone hay loader are now being sold at reduced prices. They are the best in the field. McCalmont & Co. 3t THE RESULT oF GOOD SCHOOLING.— It must be very gratifying to the prin- cipal of the Bellefonte Academy and his associate instructors to note the good work recently done by boys who have been trained at that institution. James Marshall, who was prepared at the Academy, was one of the first honor men in the class of ’95, graduated from The Pennsylvania State College last week. Charles Kirk and Charles DeLong, two later students at the Academy, were among the three highest of those who took the teacher’s examination recently held in this place, for public school cer- tificates ; while Fred Blanchard and Jay Woodcock, who were prepared especial- ly at the Academy, recently passed eat- isfactory examinations for entrance to Princeton. There is considerable sig- nificance in this latter instance in that the Bellefonte Academy is the only school of its kind which has been grant- ed the privilege of holding preparatory examinations for Princeton. A Harpy EVENT. At the residence of Mr. Wm. Kerstetter, at Pleasant Gap, on Tuesday evening, June 18th, at 6 o'clock Mr. E. E. White and Miss Minnie Steele, both of Axe Mann, were united in holy matrimony, by Rev. J. C. Young. The bride and groom are young and we hope a long, happy voy- age is before them over the sea of life to the haven of rest and peace beyond life’s transient dream. ——Buggies, carriages and phaetons, a new stock just received and of the best quality, call and see them. McCal- mont & Co. 3t ——Business has been brisk with us this season—the cause is easily explain- ed, the right styles at the right prices. We have already made some heavy purchases of clothing for the coming season, before any advance takes place— all of which will be given to our cus- tomers at the unusually low prices that have prevailed this last spring. Clos- ing out time has come with all our sum- mer stock. Belts and white trousers a specialty. MoxTtcoMERY & Co. WHERE You CAN Buy THE CHEAP- EsT.—-It is a question of dollars and cents after all. 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. 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 Joes to press: ed wheat....... 75 Rye, per bushel 50 Corn, ears, per bi 25 Corn, shelled, per bushel 50 Qats—new, per bushel 32 Barley, per bushel.......... 48 Ground Plaster, per ton.. 9 50 Buckwheat per bushel....uieiieeeeesenes 40 Cloverseed, per bushei.... §6 0C to §7 00 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel Eggs, per dozen....... 12 Lard, per pound... 8 CountryShoulde 8 ides 8 Hams 12 I'allow, per poun 4 Butter, per pound. 12% The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Belie- 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- Hsing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- OWS: ° SPACE OCCUPIED. Oneinch(1211nes this t Two inches... Three inches. uarter Colum €8).iiens alf Column ( 9 inches).... . One Column (19inches)............... Advertisements in special column 25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions...... 20 cts. Each additional insertion, per line........ Local notices, per line....ccuuiiieeenns Business notices, per line . Job Rrinting of every kind done with neat- ness and dispatch. The Warcumax office has been refijte in PO Prassés sud New Type, and eve ng in the printing line can Po Dated in the most Meiel o manner and at the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters snould be addressed tc P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers