Sh
Il, 1889.
Bellefonte, Pa., October
An Old Soldier Fails te Pass Into the’
Penitentiary.
In the case of the State vs. John
Stuart, indictment for larceny, the pris-
oner appeared in the court room, shuf-
fling along, scarcely able to walk. He
wore a soiled check shirt, a very much
worn suit and a battered hat.
Appearing as State witnesses were
two well-dressed, sleek-looking men
who were determined to send the old
man to the penitentiary.
“Has the prisoner any counsel ?”7 agk-
ed Judge Phillips. .
“I have none, your honor,” answered
Stuart. “Iam a poor man and unable
to pay an attorney.’
The Judge saw by the man’s looks
that this was an unusual case, and said :
“Well, go on and tell your story.”
“Well, sir, I was in the Confederate
army, and at the battle of Winchester 1
was shot through both legs. Since then
it has been exceedingly hard for- me to
support myself. I went to work for
this man last year upon his word to
board and cloth me and to pay me what
my services were worth. During that
time he paid me 10c with which T bought
tobacco. At the end of eight months he
refused to give me clothes, saying my
services were worthless. Then I went
into his wardrode, took a suit of clothes
to hide my nakedncss and left. He had
me indicted for larceny, and Ihave been
in jail ever since.”
As the old man finished a hushed
murmur of indignation was heard
throughout the court room.
“You say you were shot at ‘Winches-
ter?” asked Judge Phillips, who was
himself an officer jin the splendid and
memorable charge.
“Yes, sir.”
“Were you ir the second charge to
the left on the other side of the town?”
The prisoner’s face brightened. *Yes,”
he said, “I was there— Rodes’ division
—and was shot while crossing the ravine
just below the hill.”
Th: Judge was certain then that the
ola veteran was telling the truth, but to
be more certain he called the State's
witness.
‘While this witness was giving in his
testimony, which was to the effect that
the old man’s story was about right, but
that he refused to pay him anything be-
cause his services were worthless.
Stuart leaned over to Solicitor Settle,
“Mr. Settle,” he said, “your father and
I were friends. I lived in Rockingham
county and your father persuaded me to
enlist in his company. I received my
wound while following him. Since
then it has been hard for me to keep out {
of the poor house 7”
By this time Judge Phillips and So-
licitor Settle and everybody else in the
court room were satisfied that the old
soldier had been pitilessly persecuted,
and the faces of the onlookers showed
the deepest pity and sympathy for. the
unfortunate man and the blackest in-
dignation {or his heartless employer.
“Mr. Solicitor,” said the Judge,
‘‘change your bill of indictment from
larceny to trespass.” 'I'his was willing-
ly done by Mr. Settle.
“Now,” he continued, “judgment is
suspended and the prisoner discharged.”
Scarcely had the last words been spok-
en before every man in the room ap-
plauded, and great tears were rolling
down the cheeks of strong men. As the
old man who, half an hour before had
been friendless, hobbled out of the court
room, hundreds of men drew around him
to shake his hand. Our townsman, W. B.
Glenn, volunteered to secure him a posi-
tion as miller, and in less than five min-
utes a purse was made up to buy the old
soldier a comfortable suit of clothes.—
Leesburg (Va.) Mirror.
She Meant Business.
A Woman Tries to Sue a Railroad
President Who Probably Dodged Her.
“Look at that, will you?" exclaimed
a woman as she pointed to her trunk in
the baggage room of the Third street de-
pot the other day.
“Yes'um,” was the humble remark of
the agent.
“When I saw that trunk aboard at
Rochester yesterday it was « brand new
trunk and all right. Look at it now!”
“I'm a-looking, mum.”
“The strap broken, one hinge busted,
two of the rollers gone and the lid
split 1”
“T see, mum.”
“Do you suppose I'll stand that ?”’ she
exclaimed, elevating her voice until the
echoes peeled slivers off the rafters. “Do
you think you can pass that trunk over
to me without paying damages 2"
“No, mum.”
“You've got hold of the wrong wo-
man if you think you can! I want
damages—damages, sir! Do you hear?”
#1 do, mum.”
“I put my damages at $15. That is
for the trunk alone. The damage to my
feelings T put at $10Q. T ought to say
$250, but I'll let it go at $100, Who
shall 1 see?”
“The president. mum. Come in at 4 |
o'clock.” [
“Very well, I'll be here. If you see!
him tell him I'm coming. Tell him I
don’t went no ifs nor ands about it, but |
cash down.”
“Yes, mum.”
“And if he tries to dodge me I'll sue
for a thousand dollars, and have.my hus-
band come on here and lick the whole |
caravan! Some folks can be walked on
and buried in the mud, but I'm not one |
of the sort. Just leave that trunk where
it is until I eail, and you mention to the |
president that a woman who is no spring
pullet will be here at 4 o'clock to get!
damages or pull hairv.”"—Defroit Free
Press.
——So0 you want a place cn the staff?”
inquired the editor of a comic paper.
“Have you had any experience 2"
“Not on a regular paper,” replied the
applicant; “but I have been cracking
jokes all my life,” T
“Umph I returned the editor
refercnees 7°
“Nobody except Miss Giggle,” he
answered, with a blush ; “she once said
I was too funny for anything.”
“In that case. guess you're toogfunny
for us.”
Certainly.
. makes
“Any
A Haunted House.
A St. Louis Ghost Story That Reads
Like Some of the Old Novels.
Stories have been afloat for some time
which have excited a great deal of com-
ment among residents of the West End,
and which have given employment to
the tongues of the gossips. Itisa veri-
table ghost story, and while the incredu-
lous have smiled and affected a con-
tempt for what they term nonsense of
that kind, the fact remains that the tale
continues to go the rounds and to in-
crease in interest as the days go by.
The house which is the scene of opera-
tions for his alleged ghostship stands on
the south side of Chestnut street, west
of Twenty-ninth, and is just such alook-
ing place as might be selected forsucha
strange inhabitant. It is a dark, gloomy
looking structure, rearing its solemn
front above the street in strange contrast
to the cheerful aspect of its neighbors.
i From week to week the somber shutters
which hide its windows from the eyes of
the curious are never opened to admit
the cheerful sunshine, and no noise of
laughter or prattle of children at play
ever greet the passer by. An air of mys-
tery pervades the place, and a strange,
uncanny feeling comes over those who
pass it.
The weird visitor is said to be the ghost
ofa young man who, in days gone by,
blew out his brains upon the very thresh-
old of the house. A young lady, with
whom he feil in love and
plighted him her troth, grew tired of his
attentions, and broke her engagement
with him. By every means within his
power he sought to regain her affections,
but in vain. She turned a deaf ear to
his most earnest entreaties, and finally
forbade his visits entirely.
Still clinging to the hope that he
might in time regain her love, he sought
an interview, which was denied him,
and, filled with despair, he resolved to
end his life. He called to see her, but
finding that she had gone to visit a
neighbor he repared to the house
where it was supposed she had gone, and
reaching the door, he placed a pistol to
his head and coolly blew himself into
eternity.
It chanced, however, that he had mis-
taken the house, and the story is that
his spirit, which had gone in search of
the lady he had loved and failing to find
her, has from that time, as each recur-
ring day brings back the hour at which
he died, returned to renew the fruitless
search. Inhabitants of the house were
startled by strange, unearthly noises,
and on more than oneoceasion the weird
visitor was seen to ascend the steps lead-
ing up from the cellar and go wandering
about the house asif vainly searching
for some one. It groped its way from
room to room, and after accomplishing
its rounds would disappear. So thor-
oughly frightened did the inmates of the
! house become, that, overcome at last by
fear, they removed to another locality
and for a time his ghostship was left in
sole pessession of the premises. Then
the property was sold and the new own-
er, who had heard the weird stories that
were told, resolved to remodel the house
with a view to driving out the unwel-
come visitor. The cellar from which
the phantom had arisen on the occasion
of his visits was filled completely up, in
the hope that when its hiding place was
gone it (the ghost) would take its depar-
ture, and the interior of the house was
carefully rearranged, but without avail.
The ghostly visitant still remained. Tt
is said that it still wanders through the
house, and rumors go abroad of strange
sights and sounds to be seen and heard |
at night. However it may be, no one
has been able to solve the mystery, and
the inmates of the house are seldom
seen. They hold themselves carefully
aloof from the outer world, and main-
tain an air of mystery that lends cred-
ence to the tale. Noone is s2en to come
or go across the mysterious threshold,
darkened by the blood of the self mur-
dered man, and the neighbors glance at
the house significantly and relate the
story with an air of general belief.
A reporter, in order to learn the exact
facts, called at the house, but was de-
nied admission. Inquiry among the
neighbors, however, verified the state-
ments here made.—S%. Lowis Republic. |
Preaching vs. Practice.
Senator Farwell, of Illinois, 1s a mem-
ber of the syndicate of millionaires that
undertook to build a new Stite-house
for Texas fora large grant of land.
That there are millions in this contract
for the syndicate nobody doubts. But
in spite of the fact that Farwell is a Re-
publican Senator, loudly pledged to the
enactment and enforcement of laws for
the protection of American labor, his
syndicate has been fined $64,000 in the
United States Courts for importing sixty-
four foreign pauper laborers, contrary to
law, to work on his Texas State-house
job. As heis a millionaire and a Re-
publican Senator, a stay of judgment
has been obtained, pending an appeal to
the administration at ‘Washington. A
remission of the penalty in this case will
show preity clearly that protection for
plutocrats is what the men in power at
Washington mean when they talk about
protecting American labor.—S?¢. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
AN Inxsvrren Porr.— Caller (hesitat-
ingly)—I have here a little production
of my own which I should like to have
you use for your poet’scorner if——
Editor (facetiously)--Poct’s corner?
We're all poet scorners in
this office. The janitor, perhaps, may
find some use
Caller (stiffening up)--The poem, sir,
is descriptive of my patent hedge trim-
mer, and 1 was going to ask you if a
dollar a line would be sufficient com-
| pensation for publishing it as an adver-
tisement. 1 don't mind your allusion
‘to the janitor, but that diddledy-dad
banged chestnut about the poet scorner
me tired. Don’t get between
me and the door, sir, if you please. I
, don’t want any explanations and apolo-
gies. You shouldn't have this poem
now if you got down on your knees for
it. Good morning, sir, and be hanged
to you !—Chicago Tribune.
EE CE C———
Wibble—Do you believe that fullness
under the eye denotes language, as the
phrenologists claim ?
‘Wabble—Yes, T think it does. Gen-
erally the fuller a man gets the more he
talks.
who had |
Wit And Wisdom.
Carpets are. bought by the yard and
soled by the foot.
The profession of rat-catehing has not
vet been invaded by women.
It is comparatively quiet when so still
you can hear the dew drop.
Most people have their lives insured
as a mere matter of policy.
The grub makes the butter-fly ; the
blacksmith makes the fire fly.
When the editor calls for a revise the
foreman administers a re-proof.
The members of a stocking-maker’s
union should always act as you knit.
The man who ‘catches it from all
sides” ought to make a good base ball
player.
Occasionally you see a very rich man
so economical that he would enjoy being
poor.
A river is one of the queerest things
out ; its head isn’t near as big as its
mouth.
‘When does the rain become too fam-
iliar to a lady? ‘When it begins to pat
her on the back.
‘Will the capture of sealers in the Beh-
ring Seainvolve the United States in
a furrin’ war ?
As Adam remarked to Eve as they
sat outside the garden gate: “We've
had an unusually early fall, have we
not ?”’
If you save but one cent a day, Eben-
ezer, you will not have to lose a friend
at the end of the year by trying to bor-
row a dollar from him.
Asone takes a general survey of our
adult population he is forced to the con-
clusion that if the good didn’t die young
most of them outgrew it.
——Physicians recommend Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup, when all other medicines
fail, as a certain cure for bronchitis, sore
| throat, and coughs or colds of long stand-
ling. Forsale by all druggists. 25 ets.
em re
| ——No one should be surprised at the
| low price of corn. Last year’s crop was
exceedingly large, and this year’s which
| is about maturing, will nearly duplicate
"it. Under such circumstances corn is
| naturally cheap, and the Chicago spec-
| ulators have, of course, assisted in mak-
| ing the price as low as possible. The
, Chicago Tribune thinks at the present
| prices in that city the farmer does not
realize more than fifteen cents per bush-
el and that the railroads are getting
| more than their share out of the crop.
. The farmer’s remedy is to turh his corn
into beef and pork, a slow but profitable
| process.
{
Prepared by a combination, pro-
i portion and process peculiar to itself,
| Hood’s Sarsapanlla accomplishes cures
hitherto unknown.
Poser we ——————
Business Notices.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
i When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
| When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
{ When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
| When she had Children, she gave them Cas-
toria. 34 14 2y
Ruprure Cure GuaNanteep. Ease at once.
No operation or business delay. Thousands
cured. For circular, Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch
street, Philadelphia. At Keystone Hotel,
Reading, Pa., second Saturday of each month.
34 4 1y
TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The undersigned
having been restored to health by simple
means, after suffering for several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those
who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
| charge) a copy of the preseription used, which
| they will find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers wilt try
hisRemedy, as it is invaluable. Those desir-
ing the prescription, which will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing’ will please
address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Williamsburg
Kings County, New York. 33-48-1y.
New Advertisements
I } AILROAD CROSSING.
LOOK OUT FOR FAST
EXCURSION TREAINS,
via the
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS
and MANITOBA RAILWAY,
TO
MONTANA, MINNESOTA,
NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA.
TUESDAY, September 24, 1889 ;
TUESDAY, October 8, 1859;
Through the
GREAT RESERVATION
and MILK RIVER VALLEY
Ero =
GREAT FALLS, HELENA, BUTTE
and all important intermediate points,
including
FARGO, MOORHEAD, HURON,
WATERTOWN, ELLENDALE,
ABERDEEN, GRAND FORKS,
CRAFTON, CASSELTON,
SIOUX FALLS, WAHPETON,
FERGUS FALLS, DEVILS LAKE, ete.
VERY LOW RATES
Through Tickets on sale at all principal
stations.
For further information ask your home or
nearest coupon ticket agent, or write to
W. 8S. ALEXANDER, F. 1. WHITNEY,
Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen.Pass.&Tkt. Agt
3132 St. Pau, MINN.
Wines and Liguors.
o—SCHMIDT
BUILDIN G—o
rps LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE WINE, LIQUOR AND
CIGAR HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DISTILLER AND JOBBER
OF
FINE 0 WHISKIES.
6G. W.SCHMIDT,
All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention.
ESTABLISHED 1836, ———
0 o
Telephone No. 662.
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
34 11 1y
Printing.
Printing.
JIVE JOB PRINTING.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
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Fine Job Printing.
{FINE JOB PRINTING?
Fine Job Printing.
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Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
—far THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.{—
Miscellaneous Advs.
$20 A DAY MAN!
A VOICE from Ohio. Mr. Garrison,
of Salem, Ohio. He writes: “Was at work on
a farm for $20 a month ; I now have an agency
fof E. C. Allen & Co’s albums and publications
and often make $20 a day.”
(Signed) W. H. GARRISON.
WILLIAM KLINE, Harrisburg, Pa., writes
“I have never known anything to se'l like
your album. Yesterday I took orders enough
to pay me over 25." W. J. Elmore, Bangor,
Me., writes: “I take an order for your album
at almost every house I visit. My profit is
often as much as $20 for a single day’s work.”
Others are doing quite as well; we have not
space to give extracts from their letters. Every
one who takes hold of this grand business
piles up grand profits. SHALL WE START
YOU IN THIS BUSINESS, reader? Write to
us and learn all about it for yourself. We are
starting many; we will start ¥ if you don’t
delay until others get ahead of you in your
pars of the country. If you take hold you will
se able to pick up gold fast. #3-Read—On
account of a forced manufacturer's sale 125,000
TEN DOLLAR Prorocrarnm Arpums are to be sold
to the people for $2 dollars each. Bound in
Royal Crimson Silk Velvet Plush. Charming-
ly decorated insides. Handsomest albums in
the world. Largest size. Greatest bargains
ever known. Agents wanted. Liberal terms.
Big money for agents. Any one can become a
successful agent. Sells itself on sight—little
or no talking necessary. Whenever shown,
every one wants to purchase. Agents take
hundreds of thousands of orders with rapidity
neverbefore known. Great profits await every
worker, Agents are making fortunes, Ladies
make as much as men. You, reader, can do
as well as any one. Full information and
terms FREE, to those who write for same, with
particulars and terms for our Family Bibles,
Books and Periodicals. After you know all,
should you conclude to go no further, why no
harm is done. Address E. C. ALLEN &CO.,
Augusta, Me. 341 1y
Pianos and Organs.
NJ won & HAMLIN,
ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO.
[ Contains a five octave,
NEW Nine Stop Action, fur-
nished in a large and
MODEL handsome case of solid
| black walnut. Price $99
ORGAN, 4 ecash; also sold on the
asy Hire System at
§1 per quarter, for ten
quarters, when organ be-
comes property of person
{ hiring.
STYLE
2244.
The Mason & Hamlin
“Stringer,” invented and
patented by Mason &
Hamlin in 1882, is used
& | in the Mason & Hamlin
4 pianos exclusively, Re-
HAMLIN | markable refinement of
tone and phenomenal ea-
pacity to stand in tune
characterize these instru-
| meuts.
S ORGANS AT 32
96, AND UP.
0———0
Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy Payments,
and Rented, Catalogues free,
34-58-8t.
MASON
PIANOS.
POPULAR STYL
$60, 878,
HECK-WEIGHMAN’S RE-
PORTS, ruled and numbered up to 150
with name of mine and date line printed in
full, on extra heavy paper, furnished in any
quantity on two days’ notice by the'
32 39 WATCHMAN JOB ROOMS.
Saddlery.
GOOD RECORD.
THE OLDEST HARNESS HOUSE
IN TOWN.
Over 18 years in the same spot—no
change of firm—no fires—no going back,
but continued and steady progress. This
is an advanced age. People demand more
for their money than ever before. We are
up to the times with the largest and best
assortment of everything that is to be
found in a FIRST-CLASS HARNESS
STORE, and we defy competition, either
quit quantity or prices. NO SEL-
ING OUY FOR THE WANT OF TRADE.
VO COMPANY— NO PARTNERS — NO
ONE TO DIVIDE PROFITS WITH BUT
MY CUSTOMERS. Iam better prepared,
this year, to give you more for your money
than ever before.” Last year and this year
have found me at times not able to fill m
orders. The above facts are worth consid-
ering, for they are evidence of merit and
fair dealing. “There is nothing so success-
ful
0—AS SUCCESS—o
and this is what hurts some. See my
large stock of Single and Double Harness,
Whips, Tweed Dusters, Horse Sheets, Col-
lars ‘and Sweat Pads, Riding Saddles,
Ladies’ Side Saddles, very low: Fly-Nets
from $3 a pair and upwards. Axle, Coach
and Harness Oils, Saddlery Hardware and
Harness Leather SOLD AT THE LOW-
EST PRICES to the trade. Harnessmals-
ers in the country will find it to their ad-
vantage to get my prices before purchas-
ing hardware elsewhere. I am better pre-
pared this year than ever to fill aan
promptly.
JAS. SCHOFIELD,
Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa.
33 37
EW BOOK FOR BOYS,
EXCITING AS MUNCHAUSEN.
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPES
OF MAJOR MENDAX.
“fwas caught in a python’s folds and saw
fierce eyes. glaring down into mine. If that
termendous coil were tightened around me, I
knew that I might at once check my In gage
for the undiscovered bourne. In this erisis of
my fate I saw the great python’s tail in close
proximity to his mouth. I grasped the snake’s
tail and pushed a yard or two down his yawn-
ing jaws. Serpents seldom bite their prey ;
they lubricate it and suck it down. With such
a long and cold-blooded creature, I calenlated
that it would take over a half a minute before
the sensations of his tail could be conveyed to
his head, and render him aware that he was
committing suicide.”
By F. Beaxe Crorron. His perilous eneoun-
ters, startling adventures and daring exploits
with Indians, Cannibals; Wild Beast, Serpents,
Balloons, Geysers, ete., all over the World, in
the bowels of the earth and above the clouds,
a personal narrative, Spirited lllustrations by
Bennett. 225 pages, Cloth, elegant; $2.00
Press critics says: “Irresistibly comie.’—
Christian World “Bold but humorous.”—Pub-
lic Opinion. “Munchansen never imagined
greater mary ” News “Beats everything
of its kind.” Gazette,
For sale by all Booksellers, or mailed on re-
ceipt of price. HUBBARD BROS, Pubs,
723 Chestnut St., Philada. “4-38-6t
NB
ARGAINS! o BARGAINS
—In—
o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, o
AND
SPRING WAGONS,
at the old Carriage stand of
0 McQUISTION & CO.,
0
NO. 10 SMITH STREET,
adjoining the freight depot.
We have on hand and for sale the
best assortment of Carriages, Bagglos
and Spring Wagons we have ever had
We have Dexter, Brewster, Eliptic,
and Thomas Coil Springs, with Piano
and nnn bodies,” and ean give
you a choice of the different patterns of
wheels. Our work is the best made in
this section, made by good workmen
and of good material. "We claim to be
the only party manufacturing in town
who ever served an apprenticeship to
the business. Along with that we have
had forty years’ experience in the busi-
ness, which certainly should give us
the advantage over inexperienced par-
ies.
In price we defy competition, as we
have no Pedlers, Clerks or Rents to
pay. We pay cash for all our oods,
thereby securing them at the lowest
figures and discounts. We are ceter-
mined not to be undersold, either in
our own make or manufactured work
from other places; so give us a call for
Surries, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring
Wagons, Buckboards, or anything else
in our line, and we will accommodate
you.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
0——=REPAIRING———0
on short notice. Painting, Trimming,
Woodwork and Smithing. We guaran-
tee all work to be just as represented,
so give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere. Don’t miss he place—
alongside of the freight depot.
34 15 S. A. McQUISTION & CO.
Hardware.
I jierwanr AND STOVES
AT
o—JA4S, HARRIS & C0..S—»
—AT—
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER.
NOTICE—Thanking our friends for
their liberal patronage, we desire to ex-
press our determination to merit a con-
tinuance of the same, by a low scale of
PRICES IN HARDWARE............
We buy largery for cash, and doing our
own work, can afford to sell cheaper
and give our friends the benefit, which
we will always make it a point to do.
—A FIRST-CLASS TIN SHOP—
CONNECTED WITH OUR STORE.
ALL OTHER THINGS
DESIRABLE IN HARDWARE
FOR THE WANTS AND USE
OF THE PEOPLE, WITH
PRICES MARKED SO THAT
ALL CAN SEE,
0—AT LOWEST , PRICES—o0
For Everybody.
& CO0.,—o
BELLEFONTE, PA.
o—JAS. HARRIS
222
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Ask your dealer for it. Trade supplied by
ACME OIL CO.,
34 35 1y Williamsport, Pa.
For sale at retail by W. T. TWITMIRE
Gun Works.
Po RTSMEN’S OUTFIT.
A large stock just received at
0——DESCHNER'S—o0
GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS,
Allegheny Street,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
0— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. —o
THEODORE DESCHNER,
Great Central Gun Works,
31 45 ly BerrerontE, Pa
Gas Fitting.
M. GALBRAITH, Plumber and
Gas and Steam Fitter, Bellefonte, Pa.
Pays perticular attention to heating buildings
by steam, copper smithing, rebronzing gas fix.
tures, &c. 20 26