TE LT
HaBeAs CorPUS PROCEEDINGS IN
THE MILESBURG TRAIN WRECKING
Cast. —Last Monday Frank and Harry
Charles and Graig Crossmire, the young
men who have been arrested and incar-
cerated on the charge of having caused
the railroad accident at Mileshurg which
resulted in the death of fireman Cassatt,
had a hearing before Judge Furst, on
a writ of habeas corpus, the object being
to determine whether there was sufficient
evidence to hold them for trial. Dis-
trict Attorney Meyer conducted the pro-
ceedings for the commonwealth and
Messrs Reeder, Spangler and Keichline
appeared for the accused.
A. A. Witter, assistant trainmaster,
testified to the manner of the running
of the trains and the circumstances of the
accident. James Henshey, the engineer
on the train that was wrecked, testified
that last summer he had charge of a
construction train on which Craig Cross-
mire, one of the accused, was flagman,
from which position he was discharged.
Frank and Harry Charles,the other two,
were also employed on the construction
train, The inference was that these per-
sous entertained a grudge on account of
their discharge, blaming engineer Hen-
shey for 1t. He testified that fireman
Blair said that Crossmire intended to
get even with him, and that he received
a letter containing similar warning.
Wm. Blair, who had informed engi-
neer Henshey of these threats, was sworn.
He said that Miss Clara Clark, of Snow
Shoe, who wrote the letter of warning,
had been told by Craig Crossmire that
it was through Henshey he was discharg-
ed and he would have revenge, even if
it was fifty years afterwards. On Sat-
urday, February 21, she met Crossmire,
* who said to her that he had seen that
G—d d—d Henshey go down the val-
ley that atternoon.
Jas. R. Hughes, wao had interviewed
the prisoners, testified that Frank Charles
said he did not like Henshey as a man,
but he thought Craig Crossmire said he
had no ill feeling toward Henshey.
Detective Mullin indentified a paper
which Frank Charles said he had given
to Mr. Day, the detective, and Isaac
Mitchell, an expert, saw a similarity in
the writing of the two papers in two
points, but would not say that they were
written by the same person.
After the hearing Charles and Craig
Crossmire were held for trial and Harry
Charles as a witness.
Work oF THE CounciL.—A full
meeting of the borough council was held
on Monday night and the following
business transacted :
The fine imposed upon Wm. Kock
and Allen Johnson for selling horses on
last Saturday without license, was re-
mitted and the money returned.
A request for the all-night illumina-
tion of the streets was made and a propo-
sition from the Electric Light Company,
to the effect that it would run the
lights all night for $2.75 extra per
month for each arc light and 50 cents
extra per month for each incandescent
light, was heard and referred to the
proper committee.
An ordinance to exempt all volunteer
firemen from borough tax, to the extent
of $2.50, was presented.
A new stable thathas been built on
the borough property between Dr. Hale's
building and Jenkins & Lingle’s
foundry, was ordered to be removed.
The Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Com-
pany was awarded the contract to fur-
nish coal for the water works for the
ensuing year, their bid being $1.60
per ton, Hoover & Miller's the same,
and Kelley Bro’s. of Snow Shoe, $1.65.
The vote in order was 6-2-1 in favor of
the Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Com-
pany.
All water contracts for mechanical
purposes will be annulled after April 1st
when new ones will be made.
The bridges over the race and Spring
Creek, on High street, were ordered to be
repaired and the ordinance forbidding
tast driving over them to be enforced.
After approving numerous minor bills
council adjourned.
STILL ANoTHER.— District Attorney
Meyer has been notified that three men
recently arrested in Allentown for rob-
bery gave names which led toa suspi-
cion that one of them might be John
Wilson, Particulars have been written
for, but we suppose it will prove to be a
“canard.” Two of them gave the
names John Wilson and John Rine.
It will be remembered that Rine was
with Waterhouse when he was shot last
September.
——Don’t forget to see the Farmer's
Daughter on next Monday night.
The following letters remain in the Belle-
fonte P. O., unclaimed, March 17th, 1891.
Mr. Boulas, Laura Heuchinson, W. Haight,
Charles Harding, Mame Healy, William Mey-
ers, L, M. Reese, M. Steinkucher, John R.
M. Witherite.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. --The fol-
Jowing are the appointments of clergy-
men to the different churches in the Cen-
tral Pennsylvania Methodist Conference,
made at Sunbury on Monday :
Arroona Districr.—B. B. Hamlin, presiding
eldes, postoffice, Tyrone, Pa.
Allegheny. L. L. Logan, supply.
Altoona, Chestnut Avenue, A. R. Miller;
Eighth Avenue, H. R. Bender; Fith Avenue,
R. H. Colburn; First church, D.8. Monroe;
North Altoona, I, F. Smith; Simpson church,
R. E. Wilson.
Bellefoute, W. A, Houck.
Bellwood, J. B. Stein.
Birmingham, J. B. Brenneman.
Clearfield, G. D. Penepacker.
Coalport, G. E. King.
Curwensville, G. T. Gray.
Duneansville, H. N. Minnigh.
Glen Hope, Job Trunax, sapply.
Half Mocn, A. P. Wharton.
Hastings, W. i. Closson, supply.
Holidaysburg, E. T. Swartz.
Houtzdale, W. F. D. Noble.
Howard, N. B. Smith.
Irvonia, (-. P. Sarvis, supply.
Lumber City, C. A. Riddle.
Martinsburg and Woodbury, A. W. Guyer,
McKees Gap, Bruce Hughes.
Milesburg and Unionville, G. W. Bouse.
Morrisdale, R. J. Illingworth.
Mountaindale to be supplied.
New Washington, George Trach.
Osceola, M. C. Piper.
Penn’s Valley, Elisha Shoemaker.
Philipsturg, J H. McGarrah.
Pine Grove, A. L. Miller.
Pleasant Gap, F. W. Leidy.
Port Matilda, J.C Young.
Ramey, F. 8. Vought.
Roaring Spring, F. M. Welsh.
Sharmut, C. W. Rishel.
Snow Shoe, W. W. Cable.
Tyrone, R. H. Gilbert
Tyrone (Second church), William Brill.
Wallaceton, E. W. Wonner.
Warriors Mark, J. W, Ely.
West Clearfield, E, H. Witman.
Williamsburg, Li. M. Brady.
Woodland and Bradford, J. F. Anderson.
DanviLee Disrricr—John Donahue, presid-
ing elder, postoffice Bloomsburg, Pa.
Ashland, J. P. Moore.
Beach Haven,G V. Savidge.
Benton, W. S. Hamlin.
Berwick, Richard Hinkle.
Bloomsburg, S. W. Sears.
Buckhorn, J. R. Melroy.
Catawissa, William Moses.
Catawissa Cirenit, J. S, Souser.
Centralia, W. McK. Reilley.
Conyngham, J. H. Mortimer.
Danville, S. Paul, E. H. Yocum ; Danville,
Trinity, G. M. Klepfer.
Elysburg, W. A. Lepley.
Espy and Light Street, W. R. Whitney.
Excelsior, R. S. Whitely.
Founutain Spring, C. H, Barnard, supply.
Freeland, J W. Bedford.
Gordon, P. F. Eyer.
Harveyville, Samuel Blair.
Hazleton, St. Paul, J. B. Shaver; Hazleton,
Diamond, E. M. Larned.
Jeanesville and Audenreid, M. L. Drum.
Jerseytown, A. W. Decker.
Mifflinville, S. P. Boone.
Milnesville, H. Strain.
Mount Carmel, W. G. Ferguson.
Muhlenburg, J. L. Duncan.
Nescopeck, E. M. Chilcoat.
Northumberland, H. M. Ash.
Orangeville, H. A. Straub.
Riverside, J. W. Glover.
Rohrsburg, to be supplied.
Schloyerville, H. B. Rear.
Selifisgrove, B. P. King.
Shamokin, First church, W. A. Stephens;
Shamokia Second chureh, John Herring.
Shickshinny, W. C. Robbins.
Silverbrook, W. T,S. Deavor.
Snydertown, N. H. Smith.
Stockton and Beaver Meadow, O. D. Meteler.
Sunbury, W. V. Ganoe.
Town Hill, E. G. Baker.
Treverton, W. R. Shriner.
Weatherby, J. D. W. Deavor.
White Haven, Richard Mallilieu, H. A. Cur-
ran, professor of State Normal school, member
of Bloomsburg quarterly conference.
Harrissurag Districr,—H. C. Pardoe, presid-
ing elder, postoffice, Harrisburg, Pa.
Airville, S. A. Creveling.
Carlisle, W W. Evans.
Chambersburg, James Carns.
Dillsburg and Millersville, A. Lamberson.
Duncannon, G. M. Hoke.
Fairview and Marysville, Owen Hicks.
Fort Littleton, A. S. Baldwin,
Gettysburg, W. H. Keith.
Greencastle, E. M. Aller.
Green Village, G. A. Singer.
Hanover and New Oxford, C. T. Dunning.
Harrisburg, Curtin Heights, to be supplied;
Harrisburg, Fifth street, G. W. Stevens; Har-
risburg, Grace, T, J. Leak ; Harrisburg, Ridge
Avenue, S. C, Swallow; Harrisburg, St. Paul,
A. M. Barnitz; Harrisburg, Thirteenth Street,
E. M. Stevens.
Lewisberry, A. C. Forseht.
Licking Creek, to be supplied.
Litt estown, M J. Runnyan.
Liverpool, Edmund White.
MeceConnellsburg, W. A. Carver,
Mechanicsburg, W. C. Hesser.
Mercersburg, J. B. Graham.
Mont Alto, J. H. Diebel
Mount Holly, J. W. Buckley.
New Cumberland, T, L. Tomkinson.
Newport, J. Y. Shannon.
Newville and Pine Grove, James Eckersley.
Shippensburg, W. P. Eveland.
Shrewsbury, J. P. Benford.
Stewartstown, A. B. Hoover.
Waynesboro. J. B. Mann.
Wrightsville, J. A. DeMoyer.
York, Duke Street, A. S. Bowman; York,
First ehurch. B. C. Conner; York, Princess
Street, V. T. Rue; York, Ridge Avenue, E. L.
Eslinger; York, West Street, J. F. Kerlin.
York Spring, J. W. Forrest. H. C. Whiting
rofessor in Dickinson coilege, member of
arlisle quarterly conference ; T. Wilcox, sup
erintendent Coafere.ce Book Room, member
of Grace, Harrisburg, quarterly conference;
H, C. Whiting professor in Dickinson college.
Juniata Districr,—J. Max Lantz, presiding
elder, postoftice, Huntingdon, Pa.
Alum Bank, G. R. Comp.
Bedford, M. Li. Smyser.
Blaine. J. R. Shipe. .
Burnt Cabins, Henry Treverton.
Cassville, F.A.Adams and one to be supplied.
Clearvilie, C. W. Karns.
Concord, J. C. Mumper, and one to be sup-
plied.
Ennisville, J. K. Kniseley.
Everett, J. H. Black.
Hopewell, J. R. Dunkerly.
Huntingdon, George Leidy.
Lewistown, J. B. Polsgrave.
Logan, I. N. Moorehead.
Manor Hill, J. R. King.
McConnellstown, J. F. Pennington.
McVeytown, W. R. Picken.
Mifflintown, S. M. Frost.
Mount Union, C. L. Benscoter.
New Bloomfield, R. H. Stine.
Newton Hamilton, C. N. Hartzell.
Orbisonia, W. H. Stevens.
Petersburg and Alexandria, P. P. Strawinski.
Port Royal, J. A. Mattern.
Ray’s Hill, E. H. Wallace.
Reedsville, Li. D. Ott.
Saxton, J. K. Lloyd.
Schellsburg, W. H. Bowden.
Shirleysburg, F. W. Biddle.
Thompsontown, E. E. Harter.
Three Springs, J. L. Leilich.
Wagner, R. M. nyder.
West Huntingdon and Mill Creek,B. H.Hart.
Wolfcburg, J. C. Brown.
WiLLiansport Districr—M. K. Foster, pre-
siding elder, postottice, Willismsport, Pa.
Austin and Costello, H. 8. Crctsley.
Benezette,J. A. Miller, supply.
Cogan Valley, J. A. Patton, supply.
Duboistown, James Hunter.
East Lock Haven, S. B. Evans.
Emporium, J. W. Rue. :
Emporium Circuit, C. H. Hartman, supply.
Fairview, A. G. Heck.
Great Island, J. H. Morgart,
Hoyusville, Richard Brooks.
Hughesville, H. L. Jacobs.
Hyner, to be supplied by G. W. Dunlap.
Jamestown, M J. Sheafier.
Jersey Shore, J M. Johnston.
Kedron, Samuel Fox.
Leidy, H. C. Stern, Supply.
Lewisburg, D. H. Shields.
Liberty Valley, Jonathan Gulden.
Lock Haven, J. Li. Wood, Jr.
Loyalsock, Henry Campbell, supply.
Lycoming, R. 8. Kylor.
Mifflinsburg, George Warren.
Mill Hall, I. J. Reeser.
Milton, 3. H. Mosser.
Montandon, J. W. Feight.
Montgomery, S. N. Carey.
Monteurville, A. E. Taylor.
Muncy, A. R. Lambert.
Muncy Valley, 4. F. Glass,
Penntield, S. Ham.
Picture Rocks, J. E. Weeks.
Ralston, T. 8. Faus.
Renovo, F. B, Riddle.
Salladasbury, A. Lambertson.
Salonaand Lamar, J. 8. Beyer.
Sinnemahoning, Isaac Heckman.
Three Runs, to be supplied.
Williamsport, Fourth Street, S. D. Wilson;
Williamsport, Grace, J. 1. Bell ; Williamsport,
High Street, G. W. Faris; Williamsport, Mul-
berry Street, M. L. Ganoe; Williamsport,New-
berry, E. A. Deavar; Williamsport, Pine Street
Samuel Creighton ; Williamsport, South, G, M.
Glenn; Williamsport, Third Street, N. H.
Schenck ; E. J. Gray, president Williamsport
Dickinson seminary; J. R, Hykes, Central
China mission; A. W. Hontz and W. H. Miller,
without appointment, to attend one of our in-
stitutions of learning.
Two Talented Jerseymen.
As the gentlemen who are the subjects of
the following article are relatives of Mr. Frank
Wescott, of Bellefonte, its perusal may be of
intere-t to some of our readers:
Judge Wescott was born in Waterford N.J.,on
Feb, 20th, 1849, and is therefore just past 42
years of age. He attended the public school
at Waterford and was prepared for Yale col-
lege by the late Judge Charles T. Reed, whom
he succeeded as Law Judge of Camden coun
ty, and who at that time taught school at Wa-
terford while studying law. He was graduated
from Yale in 1872, taking a four years course.
His father had lost considerable money
through the failure of Judge Porter in 1861,
and was unable to carry out his desire to give
his boys a collegiate course. He, however, as-
sisted John in his first year’s tuition, fees and
from that time the latter paid his way through
college by teaching boxing and elocution. He
also kept a set of books and wrote essays
for the students.
From the college Judge Wescott entered
the law seminary connected with Yale and was
graduated from there in 1876, taking the Town-
sead prize,the best in the department. He
then entered the law office of Samuel H. Gray
in Camden and was admitted to the bar in
Trenton in 1878 at June term. His successful
prosecution of railroad cases brought him a
big practice which he has since held and he
has made considerable money. In 1885 he
was appointed Law Judge of Camden to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of his old
tutor, Judge Reed.
Judge Wescott has always taken an active
part in athletic sports. He taught boxing at
Yale seven years, played on the successful
base ball clubs and was an oarsman of no mean
ability. He was the bow oar on the champion
Yale University crew in which Bob Cook was
stroke in the Centennial jyear. The crew car-
ried off the pennant.
His brother, Dr. William Wescott, who has
been his medical expert on so many success-
ful cases, and who had the timerity to go on
the stand to contradict Dr. Formad in the
Leconey case, was born Oct. 14th, 1858. His
brother took him to New Haven and sssisted
him in his course in General Russell's Coliegi-
ate and Commercial Institute where he gradu-
ated in 1875. After leaving this college Wil-
liam studied telegraphy and worked in a rail-
road office as an operator until he acquired suf-
ficient means to go to the Jetferson Medical
college from which he graduated. His grad-
uating essay on Sterpeculture was a master-
piece on which he was congratulated by old
professors. In the meantime during spare
moments he worked on a farm and lectured
to negroes and other laborers on anatomy while
digging potatoes. ‘Then he taught forty poor
boys physiology and instructed them in medi-
cine. At the end of two years he did what fow
students can boast of. He was admitted on
chemistry, physiology, materia medica, ob-
stetrics, surgery and the practice of medicine.
He carried away four prizes and holds certifi-
cates for the Lying-in-Hospital of Philadel-
phia,and for four years chemical attendance at
the Pennsylvania Hospital. He also graduat
ed from Shoemaker’s school for skin diseases
and the Pennsylvania school of anatomy and
surgery.
ee ——————r—————
Big Elk Horns.
Editor Warcuman.—I read in the Warcuyman
of March 13th, 1891, the description of a pair
of large moose horns, recently received by C.
Corbett, Esq., of Brookville, Pa, from iis
brother who lives in Minnesota, in which de-
scription the length of said horns is given as
three feet, and the width between them four
feet, and stating that they are probably the
largest pair of horns that has ever been seen
in this part of the country.
If you will allow me space in your paper I
will give a descripiuion of a pair of elk horns
now in my possession, which in some respects
will out measure the moose horns above men-
tioned. These elk horns, with just enough
skull to hold them togettier,weigi thirty-three
pounds; length of each horn four feet five
inches; distance from outside curve of one
horn to outside of other, three feet nine inches;
circumference of each horn where it joins the
head, twelve inches. There are six points on
each horn, the longest branch on either horn
measuring fifteen and a half inches. These
horns were taken from one of five elks killed
in October, 1883, in the Rocky Mountains, in
Routt county, Colorado, by a hunting party
consisting or J. W. Kelly, Frank Kelly, J. W.
Peckham, Orin Shelden and W. B. Burgess of
Fort Collins, Colorado, and H. A. McKee and
Aaron Williams of Bellefonte, Pa.
A. WiILL1ANS.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mr. Edward Elder is here on a visit from
the West,and as a matter of course gives, as he
should do, the most possible time to his best
girl.
His Honor J. T. McCormick has our thanks
for copy of the Daily Patriot which we have
perused in vain for his maiden speech as a
law maker.
Miss Sophia Young, whose home was so sud-
denly broken up by the death of her sister
Kate, is now visiting relatives elsewhere and
in all probability will make her future home
with her brother, D. H. Young, near Peters-
burg, Huntingdon county.
Pursuant to announcement a congregational
meeting was held in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian church on tne 14th inst., Mr.
David Barr, presiding. J.B. Mitchell was elect-
ed Treasurer and Dr. G. H. Woods Tru-tee for
three years. The Treasurer's accounts were
audited and accepted, wien it was found as
usual, a large amount subscribed for pastoral
salaries was unpaid. Said accounts were plac
ed in hands of a trustee who will call on all
delinquents before the 31st inst., the expira-
tion of the present year’s pastoral service.
Fhittings and public sales are now in order,
and we are sorry to say that prices are not at
all flattering. Horses especially are bringing
low prices in comparison with previous years.
On the 26th inst., the sale-goers will have the
privilege of attending one of the largest stock
and implement sales in Centre county, on the
well known D. G. Meek farm near Meek’s
church. Mr. Meek has given special attention
to stock breeding, especially Guernsey and
Holstein cattle and Shropshire and South
down sheep, Pedigree register transferred to
purchaser. Mr. Meek is known for his hospi-
tality and will supply an abundent dinner.
The members of Centre Grange P.of H., 254,
assembled at the house of the secretary, D. G.
Meek, on the evening of the 16th inst, where
they had been invited to a social gathering, as
a token of the high esteem shown toward Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Meek, and Mr. and Mrs. J, L.
Carter, worthy members of the grange, and
whom we are sorry to lose, not only as mem
bers of the grange but asamong our oldest and
best citizens. They took their departure for
Altoona the following day with the well wishes
of a host of friends and neighbors for their fu-
ture wellfare in that Mountain City, The reg-
ular routine of business was interspersed with
some elegant instrumental and vocal music.
As to the festivities served by Mrs. Meek she
still retains her former reputation. The as-
semblage reluctantly retired with many pleas-
ant recollections of the evening's entertainment
During the evening a number of appropriate
and breezy little speeches were made and a
———" -
}
series of resolutions adopted and entered on
the Minutes,
wm ———
WHERE SHALL 1 BUY
MY CLOTHING?
The changing seasons once
again bring back this same
old question to every man—
YOURSELF INCLUDED: Of
course you are going to
spruce up a little this Spring
as every one else does !
Nothing extravagant, a new
suit which will be more com-
fortable and appropriate for
the warm days that are com-
ing and a few articles from
our furnishing goods depart
ment will perhaps be all that
is required to put you right
before the world. Still there
will be no dodging that orp,
OLD QUESTION.
Where shall I buy my
clothing? It is bound to
come up and must be decid-
ed before you make your
purchases. Now what say
you? Let us answer the
question for you this time.
We will pay well for the
privilege and you shall be
more than satisfied. This is
our offer to those who will
let us name the place where
they shall buy their Clothes :
First a square deal—SEc-
onD, a saving of several dol-
lars, more or less, according
to the amount of your pur-
chase. Tuirp, that good
quality, material and make
which is only found in cloth-
ing that well stay by you. 4th,
the newest, best of styles, in
fabric, cut and fit and a gen-
erous assortment in every
grade that a first class cloth-
ing establishment could be.
expected to carry in stock.
Now these shall be yours
if you leave to us the decis-
ion as to where you shall
buy your clothes this season:
There is no disputing that
our new line of spring and
summer goods is a marvel
of fine qualties and good
values at fair prices, Infact
it is the largest and most
completeassortment of cloth-
ing and Gents furnishing
goods ever broughtto Center
county.
If you favor us with your
patronage we promise you
the best values which your
money can obtain for you.
Give us a call. You shall
have the most careful atten-
tion,
Unlimited opportunity for
a satisfactory selection, a
perfect fit and the fairest
prices you have ever re-
ceived.
M. FAUBLE, Prop'’r
Rochester Clothing House,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Opp. Brockerhoff House.
| WINDOW
mp
New Advertisemeciuts.
EARN TELEGRAPHY.-At home
free. Instruments and instructiom
free. For particulars address
THAD. H. ROWLAND,
36 11 4t Oberlin, Ohia.
TTENTION CONTRACTORS.—
Having a large quantity of our own
make of the best
{—GRADES OF 18 & 24 INCH SHINGLES—}
in the market. We are prepared to sell cheap-
er than any body else.
We are also prepared to fill all house bills
promptly and cheaper than anyone else.
For futher information call on or address
GRAHAM & CO,
39 I1 1m* Zion, Centre Co., Pa.
i | SMOKE! SMOKE!
OVER 100,000 CIGARS TO BE SOLD BE-
LOW COST!
To reduce stock owing toa contemplated
change in business. Store keepers and smok-
ers generally will do well to write or call on
A. J. CRUSE,
36 11 4t Bellefonte, Pa.
° COLONIES OF BEES
FOR SALE!
IN 8 FRAME HIVES.
Write for prices stating number wanted.
JAMES McKERNAN,
36 10 3m. Philipsburg, Pa.
HE PENN IRON ROOFING &
CORRUGATING CO., Limited.
SHEET IRON & STEEL MANUFACTURERS
in all its branches for BUILDING PURPOSE.
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. Circulars and
prices upon applicatron. G.M. RHULE, Ag’t.
36 10 tf. Philipsburg, Pa.
ee WILLER MANUFACTUR-
ING CO.
Sole Manufacturers of
THE WILLER SLIDING BLINDS,
THE WILLER FOLDING BLINDS,
REGULAR INSIDE FOLDING BLINDS,
WILLER SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS.
And custom made SCREEN DOORS for
fine residences.
STAIR WORX in all its branches ready te
put up in any part of the country. Write
for catalogue. G.M. RHULE, Ag’t
39 10 tf. Philipsburg, Pa.
pros SALE.
Muslin underwear!
We have just opened a fine line
of muslin garments, at prices
never before equaled.
Night gowns, drawers, chemise,
shirts and corset covers.
We are offering these goods at
bargain prices, you can buy
them cheaper than you can
make them.
Come in and see the tull assortment.
CASH BAZAAR,
35 21 1y No. 9, Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Ww PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES,
ROOM MOULDING.
4 HOUSE PAINTING.
PA ‘R HANGING & DECORATING.
BY S. H. WILLIAMS,
117 HIGH ST., BEL1 EFONTE.
We have the Largest Stock and Fine t Line cf
Wall Paper ever brought to this town.
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rE Eon B= as
R906 420 =H
non 220 2FE2
Fla 2B EET
Cd a8 we mE 2
Ww EAE aman BH 0
EE EES 8S 2c
oH BB 2pm Isa) =
SET Bo & Q &
2 HZ 2
IN GREAT VARIETY AND
WITH MATCH FREEZES.
CEILING DECORATIONS for the coming
season are especially beautiful in design
and coloring
We havea lage sions of wind
SHA DES ow Shades and ixtures, alsoa
FIXTURES full line of Room Moulding of
. i i ies.
various widths and qualities
With the above goods all in stock, a corp
of good workmen and 25 years experience 1B
the business, we think we are prepared fora
good Spring Trade at
FAIR PRICES AND SHORT NOTICE
We ask all who think of doing anything 'in
our line to drop in and examine our 00!
and pelo 8. H. WILLIAMS,
117 High Street.
36 4 4m BELLEFONTE, PA.
OTICE—Is hereby given to all
persons, that trespassers om
the following described land will be
dealt with according to law: On the
tracts in Ferguson township, Centre county,
and in Jackson township, Huntingdon county;
bounded on the east by lands of Samuel Hess,
James Clinger and Samuel Canan, on the asi
by A.C Crewit now Lyons, on the north by
Samuel Miles, and on the south by James Mar-
shall, Adam Buchaman and others. Those
who have already cut logs or wood on the
above described land will do well to call op
Rev. J. R. King, Mar 2100 of Joseph Vaz ’
Pi ills settle for the same.
Pine Grove Mills,and s FROEING :
Manor Hill, Feb. 28th, 1891. 369-2¢
INE JOB PRINTING
o——A SPECIALTY-—0
AT THE
WATCHMAN. 0 OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
“Dodger” to the finest
o-BOOK-WORK,—o
but you can get done in the most satisfactory
manner, and at i .
Prices consistent with the class of work
by calling or communicating with this office.
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
quanity on to days’ notice by the.
32 39 WATCHMAN JOB ROOMS.