THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KuRTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. |
CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS, MAR. 10.
LICENSE COURT.
i
i
i
{ All old Licenses Granted by Judge Forst |
A WONDERFUL CA
a ——
SE.
A Philipsburg Man Living Seven Years
With a Silver Lined Throat.
The Watchman in speaking of the!
death of Dr. J. H. Pierce, of Philips- |
burg, who died recently in a Philadel- |
|
|
DOINGS OF COUNCIL,
Meeting of thai Body With
Elocted Members, i
On Monday evening the newly eleet- |
ed borough officials were sworn into
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE.
Held in Centre Hall,
Af the last session of the local teach-
by the committee to
i | i office by "Squire Boal, in his office in | it was decided
Along With one or two New Ones, phia hospital, where he had gone for | the bank building. The retiring mem- | hold the next meeting at Centre Hall,
RACKET STORE NEWS.
cr Just In ;.
«3 An Entire New Line of
. 1 SPRING COATS AND WRAPS :
Latest novelties. 0
like 'em in the town. The de-
mand for these goods has al-
ready commenced, and wheth-
er U think of getting one or
not, it will be a pleasure for us
to show these elegant gar-
¥ mes. The manufacturer of
¢ these goods ranks with the
bset in the country, and we
have the exclusive sale of them
in Bellefonte,
KOM TO C US
(i. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SBPIGELMYER, Jr.
PERSONAL.
——(ieorge Meyer flits from Coburn
to Tusseyville this week.
—Mr. John Weaver,
Mills, was in town Tuesday.
of Spring
— Wagner Geiss was home over
Sunday with his parents.
—Mr. Henry Potter, of near Lin-
den Hall, is a frequent visitor in town,
——Miss Mame Meyer returned
home on Friday afternoon after an ab-
sence of over a week,
—Mr. William Holderman, of Lin-
den Hall, was a visitor in Centre Hall
ast week,
Mr. N. W. Ream, of Farmers
Mills, made a business trip to Centre
Hall on Saturday last.
—Williamm Wolf, of our town is at-
tending United States court, at Scran-
ton, as a juror,
——EX-Sheriff’ Spangler is improv-
ing, but not yet able to leave New Ber-
lin for his home in this place.
sin, is visiting at the home of
Mary A. Ross, on Church street.
~——Mrs. Louisa Harter has returned
from Williamsport to her former home
tebersburg, where she will engage i
the milliner trade.
—Orris MeCormick
Penn township to Spring Mills
¥
i
i
from
this
employed in
noves
spring, where he will be
the creamery.
in Bellefonte, on Tuesday evening,
after a two weeks’ visit with her moth-
er, Mrs. Stiver, of this place,
~Mr. F. D. Lee, on the farm east
of Old Fort, with his bright
daughter Miss Maud, were
the REPORTER office on Saturday.
ome M558
postmistress,
little
visitors at
Beulah Brishin, nt
AssIsLn
several
spent
1
days in
her
gest of
lellefonte as the ; friend,
or
i
Miss Gertrude Spigelmyer.,
5
oN
that
We are sorry to learn if
F.
is still
Ir.
John near Pine Grove
Mills, ill. An
tion of the heart seems to be the troube
le,
¢
i
Krebs, o
in
HIT-
seriously
He has been suffering all
Mr. J. W. Lee, living
town, spent an hour or so with us on
Wil
v$ op
er.
west of
Saturday evening in our lonely sanc-
tum.
tleman and his visit was enjoyable to
us,
Mr. Lec isa very pleasant gene
McCormick, father of
our vigilant representative, Hon. John
erat, Shannon
day, and gave the REPORTER a friend-
iy shake of the hand.
-—W. H. Kreamer sold his resi-
dence at Coburn, one of the prettiest
in that village, for $1000, to Andrew
Mr. Kreamer will go to Crawford
county where he has a position as
station agent on the New York and
Erie R. R.
——Mr. J. D. Gettig, of Linden Hall,
was a visitor in Centre Hall, on Satuir-
day. Mr. Gettig is one of Centre coun
tys efficient pedagogues and was here
institute to be held in Centre Hall in a
few days.
term of school, Mr. Gettig will resume
his reading of law in Bellefonte.
Simon Wolf returned home a
few days ago from near Rebersburg,
where he had been teaching school,
very delicate health. He was com-
Hang at Inst Recelves License,
The license court opened its sessions |
{ last Tuesday morning, 1st inst, with
{ Judge Furst on the bench. All appli- |
Leations were presented and many peti- |
{tions and remonstrances were filed. |
The taking of evidence continued un-
| tll Wednesday afternoon, when the
| court that all licenses
granted to parties the previous year,
would be renewed except those having
| remonstrances against them, which he
| would hold over for consideration.
| In the ease of the Central Hotel, of
Philipsburg, Peter Asheroft, its pro-
| prietor, having died on the 22nd of
{ February, Judge Furst ordered his
| widow to file a new bond and make ap-
plication on March 26th.
| On Saturday morning the court hav-
announoed
ing duly considered all applications
announced that the following had been
Daniel Garman, W. 1. Dag-
i
granted:
»
re
Brandon, Gotlieb Haag,
Anderson, whole-
ret. George
tavern, and John
sale, Bellefonte,
D. LL.
| Musser,
Centre Hall, W. 8
3. 1». De Hass,
Howard; E. Leister, G. A.
Walther, James Passmore, Harry
Wood, William Parker, Peter Ash-
Harry Simler, E. P. McCormick,
and Tattersall Ingham, retail, Philips-
burg; Thomas Riley, and A. C. Hick-
len, le, Philipsburg; Alois
Kohlbecker, Milesburg; D. H. Ruhl,
| Spring Mills; N. W, Eby, wholesale,
Haines township; W. W. Rishell, Co-
burn; John H. Odenkirk, Old Fort;
John G. Uzzle, Mary C. Nolan, Snow
Shoe; John OC. Mulfinger, wholesale,
| Pleasant Gap; Henry Robb, Walker
{ township.
The following were refused:
Bartges,
Millheim:
(Gicorge
croft,
w holesa
WwW. Pb.
whole-
(ileason,
The
held over for further consideration un-
til some time in the future the
court would make known its decision.
Thomas
Shoe,
Breon and
Snow others were
| sale,
when
—— “
Slow Performance of Duties.
| The recent heavy snow was cause for
{ much complaint on the part of citizens
of the town, owing to the non-enforee-
ment of the ordinance compelling the
cleaning of pavements and walks twen-
the fall Many
pavements and crossings in particular,
anced off until last Satur.
ty-four after
hours
Were not ele
citizens were compelled to
5
i 1
should
day and the
wade through when the snow
The
to the station was in a pitiable eondi-
have been removed, boardwalk
tion and pedest
road.
fence for which there
We do
11 5
gligenes on the part of
rians were compelled to
take the This was an inconven-
Was no excise
er. not know whether
w hates
this was ne
on
t %
the
Sree commissioner, or
Te, DUt some ong
work should have
id th
Ix
1
wen done long fore it was,
i street crossings in town snow had
veral feet
to tramp over the
indignation
in depth 1}
the
Lil
Mit wy
and citizens were
HILO
0 f172¢
ET
f ne ol Tis
$
1
part
Wont
=O 8
d whether some of the borough
officials were in for ornaments or duty.
sn pt
i FIREAT WOODWARD.
:
Bishop and Swengle's New Store Bullding
Damaged by the Flames
fire at Woodward,
in the new store building recently
There was a slight
{opened at that place by Bishop and
iBwengle, The fire started at
| places almost simultaneously, in the
two
ware house, and on the second floor,
i which Is used as a hall, but owing to
| the great amount of snow on the roof
and the timely help of citizens the fire
The loss to
| the building and goods may amount
[to several hundred dollars, fully in-
sured. The fire evidently was of an
| incendiary origin, as the fire would
| not likely have started in two places,
so remote from each other at the same
| time, If such had not been the case,
wis soon under control
Wo
Rapidly Melting,
The deep snow which fell over a
| week ago was not a stayer. There was
Lei aici, says few people who knew |
of the venerable Philipsburg physician, |
realized the trying conditions under |
which he had lived for seven years |
previous to his death. |
From the time he was
mustered out of the army, in
where for three years he had served as |
lieutenant and surgeon, he had suffer- |
ed, more or less, with a throat affec- |
tion. Finally it developed into can-
cer of the larynx and as it became nec-
essary to have an operation performed
honorably |
1865, |
brother, the eminent spécialist, Dr. R. |
V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y., under
whose care remained until
charged with the cancer removed, but
after having undergone of
most remarkable operations known to
the fraternity. His
throat had been cut out and in place
of the gullet little silver tube had
been substituted, This tube carried
the food over the opening to the wind-
he dis- |
one
medical whole
a
pipe and on%nto the stomach and for
the past seven years it has done duty
of a natural throat for the physician.
Of course it necessitated his taking soft
foods, at all times, and the operation
destroyed the faculty of speech, though
he was able to articulate without voice,
Persons
trial in
ny as given In a peculiar hissing sound
audible
who attended the Hopkins
"80, will remember his testimo-
though every word was and
distinet,
Dir. Pierce
birth.
his profession and with a constitution
was an Englishman by
A man of marked ability in
which certainly must have been a mar-
vel for endurance and elasticity.
By
AHAVPY
MAN,
Judge Furst Grants Gottlieb Hang License
for the Cammings House,
Gottlieb Haag is the happiest man
happier than if it
boy
in Centre county
were a bouncing
girls,
He was granted a license last
baby or twin
week,
for which he sighed and dreamed
plead for two years, with
his back.
Gottlieb keeps the Cummings House
a
Tide
signers at
menl there, but nothing to
wash it down with, and what signifies
a good
Fie
i
a good meal to the modern epicure u
little 1
& going down, and
to kes pu
He can "take sn 0 prepare
it~
down
the way for it n
tle more thereafter
when it is down?
As one of Gottlieb's warm
glad the
Huang
i
frinnd
sien
expressed it, he is so da
Mr.
doubtedly endeavor
he
3 3
oes on one leg, will un-
ftooverstep the
:
tis
law and th retain the
A Dazzler.
i
On
or af
g al
uildis
i}
re will ix
€
RX) panes of gia more than in ans
This build.
fit
OLheT eX position structure.
i
‘3 11
INDE Will I sshiciniiy CONEpICnous
for
es :
=
£1
i
owing to its glass
extensive
i
i
night as,
surface, the br its electrical
ible
Haney «
exhibit will be strikingly vis from
the outside,
The administration building requires
only 4,600 lights of glass, yet it will
present finer artistic effects in glazing
than will any other structure. The
climax of ornamental glazing will be
seen in a great ceiling sash in the mam-
moth do 20 feet above the floor of
the rotunda. This will have 150 lights
of many different sizes and of beauti-
fully contrasted colors,
Ties
PEAR,
ili Shiai
Dots,
Thompson, of Milroy advertises in
REPORTER for girls to work in the
woolen mill,
shall call and settle before April 1-—
after that he will do business on cash
only.
Pleasant Gap ls reported to have
some scarlet fever and diphtheria cases,
Potter Audit, next Monday.
The RerorTER hopes all who have
failed to do so will pay up before April
1
Wf
for his Capture,
The Clearfield county Commission-
ers have offered a reward
the capture of Steve Kordiak, who
Reward
of his health failing and is
from being well,
better.
~Mr. D. W. Reynolds, the gentle
man who purchased and consolidated |
the Runkle and Spangler meat mar-|
kets, is a very pleasant and agreeable
gentleman, and as a citizen will be wel
comed in Centre Hall, My. ey nolds
will retnove his family from Recds |
ville and occupy the dwelling now oc |
cupied by Arb Katherman, on Church
street,
~That jolly, wholegouled gentle«
man, Andrew Stiffler, of Centre Hill,
eame into the REPORTER office on Sate
urday afternoon and brought with him
a bag of fine eating apples which he
presented to ye scribe. To sy we
were grateful and appreciated them
barely ex presses our sentiments, They
are fine and we shall severely follow
We hope for the
7) streets,
ae
A Deep Cat,
To make room for spring stock on
his counters, Lewins, at the Philad.
Branch, Bellefonte, is disposing of his
stock of winter goods at eut prices, and
they are cut deeply, A heavy winter
suit or an overcoat can be secured at a
low figure from him. This ix an ope
portunity seldom accorded the people
of this valley,
to ——————
wfivery well dressed gentleman
get his clothing from the Philad,
Branch Bellefonte. They ean fit you
out in any thing you want, st a bar
gain, You'll miss it greatly if you |
don’t eall to see his stock,
mee Mingle's shoe store receives new
. Andy's injunctions concerning the fp
ples.
stock every day. Prices are always
the fugitive are not very bright.
A
A Novel Race.
A novel race is proposed by some
wheelman of Williamsport. The pro.
posed course is between that city and
Lock Haven, and the race to take place
when everything is favorable. Elmer
E. Shaffer, of Williamsport, is spoken
of as the wheelman, and the horse is to
be the best animal to be found In the
county.
bie eisai
When you want a shoe that will
give you satisfaction both in price and
quality, go to Mingle's shoe store,
Bellefonte. He guarantees all goods
we Elisha Campbell, of Millhelm, is
not improving from his pneumonia, as
“Cap.” A. C, Mingle.
The above is an excellent likeness of
Mr. A. C. Mingle, who elected
Chief Burgess of Bellefonte, the
spring election a few weeks ago. by
Wis
it
fi
majority of 36,
Hap." as he is familiar) Known,
was born in Aaronsburg, and is HOT
of the late H. A. Mingle, who died
about one year ago Aanronsburg,
i
in
His boyhood was spent in Aaronsburg,
residing with his father, when he re
ceived a position with Mr. Wn, Wolf,
at Centre Hall, which he occupied for
several years, resigning to accept a po-
sition in where in
ellefonte, the
course of a vear or so he opened a sho
He is a
chant, and has been in the
store. sxfuul mer-
shox
VOY silos
trade
in Bellefonte for over ten vears and
has built up quite a lucrative trade.
That he is very popular is evidenced
he fact that he d Chief
iid
+11 rit
ii
majority
i §
Was elec
Oni {
of bv a
thirty-six on the Democratic ticket,
{ while the borough usually gives about
| 200 Republican
were hea
in the fac
whieh he was elected
The odds
ily against him, but he
Wf
3
majority,
‘ Won
ne
¢ his office 1
i= the first
lidate. He
14
i$ “TY {
idl i‘
:
£
for
which he was eVer 8 can
A
:
his
a Democrat and has always SUPPOT
and recognized the principles of
Party, never wavering and
ing his duty.
ficient Mayor, an
ner in which he
will further rais
the citizens of
debt
is in
PORTER
the above cut.
~~... X- *
ill snaxvon: } THE PHONE. 4
The Telephone Line Between Miliheim and
Coburn abandoned Owing to tie
Excessive Rent
§ i 1
MEISIivss
wople kent
peopie Key
of it every
a .
Going toe “toek the FE i
A number of (
have made
thon dif gu
pile HAK
3
f
t
hatchery for werewith to
stock several
this
i oth-
treams on
side the county, Pine, Penns an
er creeks,
the stocking should be re peated every
This isa proper move and
year, so as to Keep up the of
supply
fis
Persons fishing with nets, and out of
this most delicious of all table hes,
season will be reported to the Pennsyl-
vania Fish Association who will prose.
ieute all violators of the fish laws.
The penalty is very heavy and one or
two convictions will strike terror into
all who have been violating the laws
in this respect.
ly -.
Cheap Horses,
Horses are not bringing big prices at
the public sales, and the demand for
the animals is not brisk.
not been so low for many vears., The
street oar serviee, which thou.
sand of horses were annually pressed,
kept up the demand for horses, but
| now electricity is fast taking the place
of horse-flesh for running the strect
cars. This revolution in the motive
Prices have
into
falling off in the demand for horses
rices in market.
cil sesso
Anniversary Exercises,
The Ladies’ Missionary Society of
| the Centre Hall Reformed chureh will
{hold an anniversary service in the
lchurch on next Sabbath evening,
| The exercises will consist of declama-
tions, essays and select reading by
members of the society,
| bring high p
mine :
The First Dividend Paid,
The First National bank of Clear.
field, paid its first dividend at 25 per
cent., last week, to depositors who had
made legal proof of their claims in the
time set by the comptroller,
cn MY i nba
Tough on Altoona Preachers,
An exchange says the Altoona man
who complained to his physician of
sleeplessness was advised to go to
church and sit through a sermon,
A AD MR SU Nid i
wf new Road cart for sale.
bers of the old council present
with term
had not expired and the old ecouneil
then turned
the affairs of the borough to the new
administration,
Were
those whose
over
The new council then organized by
electing J. F. Alexander president of
the body, and R. D, Foreman secre-
tary.
For
cants were presented, William
Street Commissioner two appli
loray
ballot
majority
For
were
On second
the
of votes cast and was appointed,
Chief of Police
named and their availability discuss |
oted that D. A. Boozer
would make the most efficient officer,
and Charles Arney.
Charles Arney received
several persons
h
ed, and it was
and he was accordingly elected.
{ the body
Nothing else being bef
for action, it was moved they adjourn
we
until next regular meeti
The
on Friday, April 1st,
ng, which was
carried. will be
i
|
next meeting
held
The retiring members of the council |
¥F. Luse, Ripka
Ezra Krumbine,
by D. LL. Bartges,
J. F. Alexander.
LG a
were D, Jacob and |
i
succeeded
Pelt
who
Wale
(+. Van and
A.
Ins
quiet wedding took
Dir
On
CG. Harter Claims his Bride
§
i
at high noon a
1 U7 slay
place at the down
old friend and
aptain J. W,
town residence of our
{ Gauge
Dr.
I young prac-
I
1.
fellow citizen,
The y tart
I'l i
Alvin Harter, a success{
contracting re
titioner located af Mavtiown 14
Co., and Miss Libbie |
b., only daughter
of Mr. & Mrs, Caples in J. WwW.
The
was perforined by
Yutzy, in the
caster
Craugler,
Ceremony ri ten
presence of the family
and several intimate young lads
friends of the bride. After the cere-
. 11 114 y
Bi: €xX0eil Wedding dinner
mony ing
was served, and to which one and all
did ample justice. In the evening
i
happy young col left for Mayvtown
with the
f
mMunity, vi
hold
i
r the
Another Fa Barning Accident
t shie died about
ittle girl was
0 3 £ £5 a»
an eight years of age,
a i
and her sad ending i severe 8
iim,
to her pare:
oo -
Cut Down Prices.
Lewins, at the Philadelphia Branch,
dellefonte, len big reduction
An
Can
has mia
all
overcoat or warm saiit
y winter goods,
of
Comet,
in prices «
clothes
The
room and
low price well
them regardless profit. No
shoddy and every article purchased a
bargain. Take advantage of this cut
in price and you will not regret having
done so.
at
make
the
of
goods
he
now be sectired
must be sold to
proposes to make
any
a
Nick Horses.
Many of the horses in this county
are suflering from a disease that affects
a
of the animal. Quite a number have
died so far this winter. What causes
the disease ix not ktiown for a certain-
ty. Bome are of the opinion that it is
an epidemic that is carried in the ate
mosphere, while others believe feeding
| bad oats i= the cause of the trouble.
i ———— ——
| State College's Report
| port of the authorities of Pennsylvania
| State College for the year 1801.
volume ig complete and comprehensive
and gives the reader a clear ides of the
practical work done by that institu
| Hion. The volume eontains a number
of handsome illustrations of the
grounds and buildings.
i a——
A World's Fair Clah,
A World's Fair Club was organized
recently in Millheim with quite a large |
membership, and more new memders |
being added. It is a good scheme and
it would be well if one were organized
in Centre Hall
AM SAR 30
Remodeled the Interior.
Mr. D. We Reynolds has remodeled |
the interior of Spangler’s meat market |
and has placed therein the large ro
frigerator from Runkle's market,
a 5 I A ss
whe reason we lead the shoe trade |
is because we best satisfy the people
for a genuine bargain. — Mingle, Belle
ei
yet,
Boob's make. «3, W, BUSHMAN.
A
on March 18th and 19th. Prof. Roth-
rock, at the election of officers, was
elected president, and James Gregg
secretary,
The following committee on Arrange.
ments and entertainment was appoint-
ed: J.D. Dauberman, James Gregg
Miss Maggie Hannah, James
Gregg, 8B. D. Gettig and Hiram Grove
were appointed committee on pro-
The first will be
held on Friday evening, 18th, and the
institute will close on Saturday after-
and
gramme, Hession
noon following, in time to allow all in
attendance to take their departure by
train.
These sessions are a source of much
good to the and
forward to a good at-
The in-
stitute is composed of teachers of Fer-
Harris, and Potter
wwnships and Centre Hall borough.
district teachers
earnestly look
we
tendance by all the teachers.
guson, College,
tp -
A Handsome Vuneral Car.
J. W. McCormick, undertaker, last
week had conveyed from the station to
his stable near Dallas street, one of the
handsomest funeral cars we have ever
seen. It was built by the Riddle Coach
and Hearse of Ravenna,
specimen of
fine workmanship. French plate glass
of the finest quality, size 90x40 inches
of the car. The
#4 in the ends is bevel edged. The
Hammer
with black fringe
It is one of the most com-
company,
Ohio, and is an excellent
occupies the sides
wlan
inside is draped with fine
cloth and trimmed
5
nd tassels,
plete in every detail and one of the
prettiest funeral cars be found
{
Of
to in
and
sun.
state in
Tyrone
this part the Con-
sequence cost a good
Herald,
Wc fp
Sheriff’ Ishler was in town Wed-
HNEesGAY «
found
RErorTs
business, but
at the
3 .
legal
in
i
i
ni
office.
Mrs. Annie Van Pelt has been at
serlin the past week, helping to
father,
or $111
go. 113
i
1
i
time to
ook
er
New
it on her ex-sheriflf Spang-
at that place.
inkle, of Centre Hill,
iis office Wednesday
ho is lyin
Mr. J.C.
was a caller at
M
+
f stock, imple ment
{
i
alte r. Runkle will make
oon
y
and house-
goods, March 30th.
Air old
y
33
friend
Miles
inburg the past
Reber,
living
year,
ue of his effects, and on Thurs-
(rex irre
oda
Wriy
OTT
{ow nship
*
Mimi has
ah
', 10th, passed through here on the
t bound train, to seek fortune
iliere,
his
i ne
ROTUHE TO THE ASSLRED.
inte, Pa.
notice
September 1st, 1881.
} Mr. H. C.
tl v
¢ no longer in my employ as
& i.
tak
1a
pacity whatever,
paid him will
upon my books, and any state
wnts made by him as to the fact of
r, OF inn ALY Ca
money not be
d 11
isl
annie
tik hoelne al
i ing s
to re-insure you in the
same company are absolutely untrue,
Wu. B. Raxkix,
Room 12 Crider’s Exchange.
icin
RISE MEAT MARKET.
BPIGELMYER & DECKER, MILLHEIM, PA.
ENTERP
Keep on hand first class Beef, Pork,
| Veal, Mutton, Bologna, Ham, Flour,
ete. Polite attention and low prices.
10marim
" a —-
HOARSENERR,
| Soas to speak only in whispers;
I rough scraping sensation in the throat:
soreness in the chest; cough from tick-
ling in the throat are cured by
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC NUM-
{ BER SEVEN.
: sn lA
~—If In need of anything in the
i boot or shoe line don’t forget that
| Mingle, Bellefonte, has the finest line
in the state from which to select, He
guarantees all goods and you have
good returns for your money.
| —ewFor Sale.— Buffalo forge, good as
new. Cost new, $25, will be sold for
$16. Reason for selling, no use for
same. -~Wm. W. Boob, Coachmaker,
Centre Hall.
i
i GRAIN MARKET.
CORRRCTED WEEKLY BY KURTSE & SON
i Wheal......oicinna
| Rye .....
Cora...
{Onis new.
| Barley ..,
| Buckw br
i
EL OR A
EAE a SRR PR Sr
BOER BRS SR Ss SEE RAS A
A BoA
PRODUCE AT STORES,
———
Bo SORENSON ESR WS
FABIA....onsivriiismmmseniiiiniris bimini sins assis
Hy SS A
htt hide ohhh tt tht rt ttt Be dam tt RY
Saeed
BALE REGISTER.
NM Gilliland,
>
Friday, March 25th ee):
pear Potters Mille, farm stock,
1s, ete,
Semi arch 30th
PAL ry nig] mm ose yy
10% of rmplements and househoid ounde. ae w
commence at 10 o'clock,
Friday, March 18th James Stahl, vesr Centre
Waal, v a cattle
form «pri Wagon, wid ober Fnplemet ww
10 COTMIEROR he oi 0 . DH. Budi,
hon Balun
h * al -
Sule to commence at] o'cloek.
Saturday, March
2, eet ‘within tine at
: , at one stove, ar, 2
ey hock, aol
Saturday, March 13 — Ma.
March 96h,
1 horse, 1 cow,
oe,
fonte. i
1 o'clock,