¢
A SCHOOL ISSUE,
THE DILLS IN COURT.
Mifflin County Deaths
HE R E A N D TH ERE In Milroy, February 11, Elliot Close,
———— Lin the 78th year of his age.
NEWE ABOUT THE TOWN AND! At Allensville, February Mrs.
COUNTRY. { Martha, wife of Charles Crownover,
| aged 60 years, 8 months and 5 days.
A Hotel Hostler Shoots His Employer's | Near Dormantown, February
Daughter and Sends a Ballet into | Wrela May, (nee Karstetter,) aged 21
His Own Brain, |
| years, 10 months and 4 days,
Atthe home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lichael Lepley, near Boradoville, Feb-
ruary 4, Mrs. Martin, aged about 50
Years,
In Milroy, February 10, Mrs. El
abeth MeCormick, aged 72 years,
t In Derry township, on Btratford’s
hill, on Monday, February 13, James
Several days ago he d bor- | ,. : i
i a : " ago h had P| Uden, in the 68th year of his age,
{rowed fifty cents from Emma, the | ‘
fp
{ fourteen-year-old daughter of the pro-
prietor.
Between three and four o'clock on
TUESDAY'SRESULT!
[ The Wife of the Bank Wrecker Resplendent
In Senlskins and Diamonds,
Rev. W, H. Dill, the wrecker of the
{ Houtzdale and Clearfield National
Not u Full Vote Out in the Borough or in | hanks, appeared in the Clearfield coun-
the Township. —The Election ty courts last week to answer to a suit
Frais brought against them.
The case on trial was that of W. H.
Waltz, contractor and builder, of Wil-
linmsport, against Mr. Dill, to recover
a balance due him fer improvements
put on the handsome residence, owned
by Mrs. Dill, before her husband’s fail-
ure, This work was done during 1890,
A Lively Discussion Over the Project of Ks-
tablishing » Graded School,
SECOND ELECTION UNDER THE
BAKER BALLOT.
FRED. KURTZ, EDITORAND PUBLISHER.
— 4
oy
The local election in Potter, on |
Tuesday, had an issue that put life in-
to it. The matter was over the estab-
lishing of a graded school at Centre
Hill. A mgjority of the directors, if
we are correctly Informed, have decid-
ed in favor of such a project, and this
has called up opposition from other
parts of the township. The opponents
allege there are not scholars enough to
warrant two schools, hence an extra
one would be uncalled for. The peo-
ple of Tusseyville, we are informed,
claim they
CRNTRE HALL, PA., THURS. FEB. 28. |
THE RACKET
|
{
i
i
LR | The spring election passed off’ very
|
f
{
i
f
| -
3,
A double tragedy was committed at | z
Altoona on Tuesday: James Benson, |
| aged twenty was employed as hostler |
at the Ingold hotel, on Fourth avenue, |
For some time he has been ailing |
with Bt. Vitus’ dance, which, it is be- |
lieved made him at times temporarily
insane,
I take my pen in hand to let U Kno | quietly in the borough on Tuesday,
that we just received about 2800 yards | and no issue being brought forward as
of Ribbon (to be exact 2801 yards.) |in all previous elections the day was
Stop short, now, and think what a big | without excitement and consequently
lot of ribbon that is; and when we tell | quiet. The vote was light, owing to
U that U can buy it for less than it | the unfavorable we ther, and nothing and up to July 1581, by Mr. Waltz and
cost to make, now stop short and think | at stake, kept many from the polls. "The total mmonnt ex
again, and if U are YYs, U will buy | It was the second election held under vided and . as od forb ’ " Dill {
ribbon enough to last a vear. Nuf|the Baker Ballot, and the commenda- | PEHUed and now owed for by the Dills,
| tion the law received was not so hear-
| ty as at the one held previous. Many
Y A RDS lelaim that it is an UNNECessary ex-
4 . |
Won't th : ‘0 '98 Git { pense upon the county, and the
) over ie spring 'o '93 Ging g
on : of *P E K {amount of red tape one has to go
hams, Pereals, Prints }
z
v4
his workmen. have scholars enough for |
two schools, and the graded school, if
established should go to that village.
for the repair and improvements to
their already handsome residence, foots
up to $35,000, This includes other con-
tracts than those secured by Mr, Waltz.
The attorneys for the Dills are Judge
Hon. J. B. McEnally, and Os-
Fine Horses,
Bamuel Runkle has the best looking
. ; {team of dark grave in these paris, and
{ Tuesday afternoon : © | ’ i
y nm Benson offered to | they don’t go slow either, and when
{pay her providing she we BYE :
| PAY I £ she would accom- |. continental sleigh
| pany him to his room on the third! : 4
em everybody looks
ced, y ’
Wherever a village has scholars suf-
ficient for two schools, the spirit of the
law favors the grading of the schools
6000
a primary and higher grade, in one
$3.34 : those
building, and the law is a good one,
Orvi have
Vis, :
bells on io sec
p
ind Dress i ad
: : : | through to cast his ballot at municipal
Goods and trimmings that are
already here and
for your inspection
Racket
apen
Prices,
2838 yards of Embroidery and Laces,
just in, at prices that knock the
persimmons,
Kom and C the Racket now.
GG. R. BSPIGELMYER,
NHEM NPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa.
i
PERSONAL.
Belle-
Mrs. D. J
Linnie Zeigler, of
fonte, is visiting her sister,
Mever,
— MPS,
—Fdward Riter left Saturday for
York, Pa., where he has secured em-
ployment in the shops.
—Syndey Krumrine and Della Wen-
ver, of Rebersburg, were guests at Ni
mon Harpers this week. |
—Ad. Ripka having purchased |
the Josiah Neff farm at Centre Hill |
will move on it the coming spring. !
—Mr. William Holderman, from |
near Centre Hill, gave us a call. He
will advertise his sale soon.
—Mirs. Christ. Motz, and son, of]
Woodward, spent several days
week with Mrs. Flora Bairfool.
~i
las
—Murs. Harry Swabb, of this place |
spent a week visiting among friends |
at Lewistown, returning home Mon-|
day.
—Mrs. Carrie Barr and Miss Anna
Strohecker, of Lewisburg, were guests
at the hospitable residence of Mr. Har- |
ry Kreamer over Sunday.
|
i
|
Tuesday |
Cherokee, |
weeks |
i
Lingle left on
home at
of several
ee BUICE
morning for his
lowa, after visit
with his mother near Centre Hall. i
i“
Mrs, Vance McCormick and
children, of Montandon, are visiting
with Mrs. MeCormicks' parents, Mr
and Mrs, A.
—Jitlian Fleming who has
out the for the
months selling corn planters for the
firm of Huyett, Meyer & Boozer, re-
turned home Tuesday.
leesman. |
$
been |
rogd two
on past
of
Mill
ia
—{'yrus Brungard, one
heim’s worthy business men, now
candidate for sheriff, gave these head
quarters a pleasant eall the other day. |
— Philip Bradford, clerk in the sta-
tion, spent several days in Williams
port last week. Philip bought only
part of the lumber city, and expects to
purchase the rest later,
ef). J. Meyer returned home Sat-
urday evening from a three-Week<" trip |
oni the road in the interest of the corn-|
planter,
and made many sales,
Major W. F. Reynolds, the re-
tired banker and millionaire, is lying
quite ill at his handsome residence at
Bellefonte. He is one of the oldest
citizens of Bellefonte and stnlwart
Democrat all through.
far old Democratic farmer
friend, Fred. Zettle, of Georges Valley,
gave us a call. He will have sale,
March 16, read the ad. in another col
umn. Mr. Fred, Zettle, jr., also called
at the same time.
i
Harbingers of Npring
That spring is near at hand is not
only evidenced by the arrival of the
robins, but the drummers come in too,
for their share of the old aphorius,
They have been numerous and with
their big bundles and baggage, have
made the life of our merchants misera-
ble endeavoring to sell them a stack of
straw hats and summer goods, when
the mercury was down to zero,
He met with unusual cuccess |
:
i
i“
we a Te
Vovorably Impressed,
+ Superintendent Westfall was up at
Millheim on the 16th, for the first
time. He was favorably impressed
with the place. His visit was to see
what could be done about building a
branch railroad to Millheim. Wheth-
er he was favorably impressed in hat
direction, could not be learned, He
may repeat the visit later,
Still Seareer,
About fifty hogs were shipped from
the station last week by a dealer from
Berks county, who purchased them in
this vicinity. Pork was scarce, but by
paying big prices the dealer aged
to get a sh t ready. For some he
paid us Tigh ws nine conta a pound,
elections, was unnecessary. Many
hoped that the Baker ballot law would
be amended to the extent that the
spring elections should not come un-
der its bane,
A comparatively light vote was east
in the township also, and only about
eighty voters were out.
There were only two tickets in the
borough, a straight Republican and
Democratic, and the Democratic tick-
et went through with but one
tion,
Following is the offices filled on
Fuesday:
CENTRE HALL BORO,
Judge of Election: Simon Harpe
Inspector: Wm. W. Boob.
Assistant Assessor: J. =. Dauber-
nian.
Tax Collector: Wn Floray.
Auditor: W. H. Bartholomew
Constable: Henry Swab.
H. «i.
John
Overseer of Poor: strohneter,
school Directors Krumbi ne,
Lee.
High Constable: Geo, Floray
Chief Burgess: Jobin Hiter.
Creo. Bushman,
=years. BR. D. Foreman,
W. B. Mingle, Harry Dinges, one veat
¢
Birgess:
Assistant
(Couneil:
F. Deininger.
Treasurer: H. W. Kreamer.
For of Indebtedness
Vater, 66 votes. No 11.
POTTER TOWNSHIP
increase io
Constable: 8, J. MeClintick
School Directors: James Alexander
James M. Moyer.
Overseer of Poor: J. B
J.T. Potter
Samuel Bruss,
Spangler,
Tax Collector
Supervisors John A
Slack.
Auditor: Gi. W. Spangler.
Fown Clerk: C. J. Smith.
NIRTH PRECINCT.
I.. Nefl.
Arney,
Judge of Election: J
B. H.
ns pe {ors
Durst,
egistration Assessor: Jas, A
PENN TOWXSnir
~
Meyer
I
Election: Jacob
Inspectors: J. W. Kerstetter,
Cooney,
Judge of
i
¥
>
D. 1
Overseer of Poor:
Constable Greary.
J. 4 =nook.
School Directors: H. M. Swartz, J.
D. Keen.
W. E. Braucht
W. H. Ertel, W
Collector:
Inspectors 5
the
Supervisors
EF. Kerstetter,
Town Clerk E. Finkle.
BELLEFONTE
The Republicans carried everything
Frankenbaugh,
f
goss, for Which office J. CC. Meyer was
a —.
Denth of Jadge Shafter
Michael Schaffer, of Salem, [Hinois,
died suddenly of heart failure, Februa-
He was the oldest broth
er of ex-Bheriff Schaffer, Mrs. PP. Dorn-
blaser and Mrs. E. M. Harter, a fami
ly well known in Centre county, the
father being an early settler at Nittany
Hall.
Judge Schaffer was educated for the
ministry at Pennsylvania College at
Gettysburg, but chose the law as a pro-
fession, which he practiced until his
death and rose high in his profession
in Hiinois, the state of his adoption,
—-
Married.
On last Thursday evening, at about
eight o'clock, Frank Naginey and
Miss Ella Shank were united in mar-
riage by Rev, Miles O. Noll, at the
home of the bride, on South Alleghe-
ny street, Bellefonte. Immediately
after the marriage feast the bride and
groom boarded the train for a tour to
Fastern cities. Mr, and Mrs. Naginey
will locate at Athens, Pa., where!
Frank will be extensively engaged in ;
the farniture business,
The Worst on Record. i
ilkesbarre bank failure looks |
worse every day. Assignee Stoddard,
The W
statement to the public. It is the
worst bank failure ever recorded. A
thousand depositors will only get five
cents on the dollar,
a AIM SCAB
Two Landlords From Centre County,
With D. C. Keller as a landlord nt
Turbutville, next spring, will make
two hotel men in that village from
this county—Andy Immel, late of
.
ar Mitchell. T. H. Murray and Cy-
rus Gordon are looking after the in-
terests of the plaintiff. Mr. Dill, as he
sits in court, looks like one enjoying
health. He is very corpulent,
full faced and wears his whiskers and
does not look
unlike his brother, the late Andrew H.
Dill. Mrs. Dill
jury with a cold,
air.
and the advantages to be derived. in
should be |
overlooked. i
i
:
}
i
i
an educational sense, ot
Graded schools, where the number
warrants offer a
and girls]
that eannot be had in a mixed or un
graded school, for need the cost be but
of
means for
good scholars
such, a
educating boys
hair trimmed close, and
faced the Judge and i
haughty, watchful
=he was attired
a trifle greater.
the
movement,
The sentiment of in
the
township
in seal skin, dia- | strongly against
- »> - 1
monds and costly fabrics, which seems
. Should Cattle Be Dehorned
in decidedly bad taste under the pres- : .
Secretary Edge of the State Board of
Agriculture in answer to the question
“Is it right to dehorn cattle 9
circumstances, that of
old
der, his honest and just dues, for labor
ent trying to
av paying the contractor and buil-
which
and materials furnished for her prop-
erty
on the" de substance about as follows:
in court, when he
\ surprise was
fe nse by Mr. Waltz
| produced letters from Mrs. Dill,
him from Washington, New
York and Clearfield, ordering him to
sprung
t to be right
ded that he believed i
writ- | dehorn eattle and he recommended it
iten to saying that it improved the cattle and
the case of a neighbor with a large
herd of cattle who could not water all
of the herd
stronger using their horns on the wenk-
make certain changes in the plans of
house, and
the
her giving instructions
about in general,
When
i
i these letters were handed in evidenes
improvements
{and ordering new materials.
{ Judge Orvis and Mr. Dill were excit- | Kind was avoided, and the entire herd
them with Mrs
het daughter looking aver
over could be watered in a small space,
a friend
cattle dehorned,
edly looking
{ Dill and
| :
{ their shoulders,
also mentioned who had his
there was
lox
but as
poor little
that |}
all the rest, he concluded to give
kK
id been terribly bossed over by
Rev. Dill and wife show no slgns of Jersey heifer in the
of market,
and apparently are enjoying the coms
A siringency the money
is
it
forts chance and did not disturb its horns
il
which his ill gotten gains afford
fhim. At present they occupy an cle No sooner did discover this advan-
{ gant brownstone mansion in Philadel-
of
i njoy 8 root over their heads,
thie
he
hia, while some his victims can | flock and was micrst
had, It
promptly relieved of its horns as well
as the
He there isa little
{ 5
{in the operation, but
ely rannical cow ever WH
i .
To Protect Newspapers, others,
Neeb bill,
"
I says that cruelty
it
furnish a nr
i": %
he making a misdes
it is no
more
the
nen
for any person io
edi
information intended
¢
{or
or newspaper with false | than other eruelties NeCesERry on
! farm
i re .
porter
for publication
| was reported favorably to the senate.
| The bill is intended to abolish the fakir
we aud the practical joker who
f
i How Mingie Succeeds,
i
There are various mn thods employed
{to bring about success in business
Hnposes Upon newspapers bogus notic
It
nees of passing both houses
thi Rex
journals will
| Mingle has relied on bat one method
That one
| profits,
rringos or deaths, Has
ex-~
selling god goods at small
If he didn’t sell good shoes hie
is is easiire,
prop Tr
all
| would be foolish for = Hing at small
{ PORTER and honest
i profits, because Lie « ould never
lene 1
wie its passage. Persons often
He could sell 8 customer
ut by
selling nothing but reliable goods hie
4 . Hish on trad
malicious] ' News : oni pair of shoe g.
| #
put
ifact.
‘report matlers to a
«ol, 1
14
i
HO ore,
i
‘
order
will
ri
paper that are unfound: i )
HU re sole one-——sieh Ww
i has established himself so firmh
the responsibility upon the
of false
am the bitterest competition has failed to
Fdraw his trade from him in the least,
i He is
i slippers and rubber
red OWS,
-o.
Death of Mrs
The of the
Judge Charles A. Maver,
- \
i Mnyes selling today more boots,
than
gouls
of
inte
wife
her
{home in Lock Haven, which ocenrred
death ext imable
at : :
{ple in the county. Everything
could
don’
hoe store, Bellefonte
. marked a= low as jt baer
received |
last Thursday morning,
* You want shoes
Ws
Although
her illness had been a protracted one
several months of intens
. ii
with expressions of sad ness,
ooo.
wif Peaihs
ausing
fering, the loss comes noneithe Jess
pereeptibly to anxious, devoted friends
She died trusting with implicit con-
in the hope of salvation! (or is # native of
through the blood of Him that finish- | William Harter.
ed the work of redemption on the eros, | Mra. Mary LL. Neff, mother of Joseph
Li. Nefl, died et ult,
Years,
On the 6th inst, near Cireenbirier, in
Penn township, Mrs, Christiana Kri-
der, aged 74 vears, 2 21
days,
of diphtheria on the 15th. Myr. Hor |
fidence
cof
on ad 561
Boom Broken.
On Thursday evening, 17, the boon |
at Curwensville broke and the logs are!
out on a four foot flood. An attempt
will be made to cateh the logs at Lock
Haven, The gorge of iceland logs ex.
tends two miles above Curwensville, | Changes
and the logs are standing on end and | Mr. Yeager, clerk in the Brockerhoft
packed to the bottom of the river at house, will become landlord of Browns
| Booms bridge. The ice is piled up as hotel in Bellefonte, the coming spring.
high as the planking of the bridge, | A gentleman from Greensburg will |
twenty-one feet above the water. succeed Mr. Brandon in the Brocker-
months and
oe -
hoof!” house,
floor, where he claimed he had that
. . { whose
amount. When they had arrived at |
the second floor he suddenly drew a
thirty-two calibre
acomin’,
— i
{
revolver and fired |
without a moment's notice, the ball |
crashing through the |
Snowed Under,
Several inches more snow Tues-
No that
i thine a goodly lot of fellows felt snow-
on
lay evening. doubt about
young lady's
ed under when the local elections were
counted off Well, console yourselves,
head. She fell to the floor dead.
The young man immediately fired
again, this time sending a bullet
his own brain. to
Hes
defeated ones, the good have their re-
{ orld.
a —
| ward in the nex
into |
the |
in
Ww
He was taken Clinton County Deaths.
#1 On the 16th, Hon George J. Eldred,
hopeless condition and cannot recov- .
aged 75 years
Michael of Wayne
i ship on the 135th, aged 78 Years
©1
Throne, town-
ly
Another Increase
John FF, Potter, Esq., is oue of tl
On
. ; Mcelain's
ave birth to twin |
| near here last year has been transport-
i
ol
#1 Removed the Mill
Mune i i
} saw mill which operated
vening his wife
both
day £
daughters of whom are living, ’ t
i ; : to | 8d 10 another county and put in opera-
and the mother is getting along nice-{ .
iy ition there,
This makes thirteen children, two
dead his
for Mr.
ly,
of whom two!
i Latest Novelties,
the record in Centr Latest nos
i for
If they had boys the |'F eh
Democratic party in old Boggs town-
but |
and }
Inn kes
Poller
are
i sets of twins which
i Jie it i1it Jest flit
seems to break eile in pring ciothing
county. boys, and children
been
{ stilt in the market fon 113
{hip would have been increased, it in the market for me
lailoring a specialty
Monto
# It Is the Republicans still rule
Although
Potter
this
{ERY & Co,
Bellefonte
i
{reign supreme, large and
!
#11 i : y
sili HIRE Oliv il
| increasing, Mr
he finest
p14
nts Bfynmg
For Bent
i families in ot
| ¢ tte.
a
A
with stable
§ $ % inner 1 arsed oad
LWoO-Rlor dwelling HOUSE ang Jol
Hall
“¥
«i
Weather Freaks, 1 fro
Centr
Ww ne §
i
|
Lon is for
A folks thou
il
ti
ght Possoncle
the | any time
mild |
{ . .
it SOArs ago ws ren Ml RN
Aj
:
the gulf stream had eome
Athuntic
{ weather we had all
Beare ply to F. Kurtz.
coast, causing the very tp
Musical College.
May 1st,
Voeal and Instrumental Music. For
and |
cold
that winter,
| pre dicted we would NAVE No mor The sprit
} in
Ig erm opens
winters. Now it is the reverse, colder
| winters than ever and
has no
he gulf
¢ again, and the north |
this way to |
give us a northern sniff, | CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
a .
some fearing | entalogues address.
We are going to ¢ warm sum-}
:
| mer. Perhaps has |
Prof nuded ba
i #lream
i a
GRAIN MARKET.
Kl
| pole has moved down
TZ
“Alvin Josith.”
America’s favorite comedian, Charles |
L.. Davis, i
oompany
will appear with his superb | Buck wha
Opera house, |
on Friday evening, Feb. |
Yankes |
y “Alvin Joslin.” His compa-|
ny comes direct from the Alvin
Pittsburg, to Bellefonte.
Comedy guarantees 180 laughs in
Meals, Oo 50
in Garman's
{ #; 8
fonte,
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Belle
=ith, j
comedy
wesenting the fiunous
thea- |
The
180
ter,
b 5 cents.
theat- |
LADIES’, MISSES'.....
| +++++AND CHILDREN’S
FL COATS
D, and 7
is a great hit and success in
rical circles,
a -.
Judgment Against WH. Dill,
In the case in Clearfield courts of W. |
H. Waltz vs. the Dills on motion of |
plaintiffs attorneys, Mrs. Dill’s name |
H. Dill in favor of W. H. |
B92, and in favor of Mr.
Culver, architect, for 8455. It is said |
that neliber of these gentlemen will
receive a cent as the dockets are full of
at great reductions,
a
3
Muffs, Clouds, Boas, Leg
(gins and seasonable goods in
| great variety.
pees Mates + on CUR RIGS TABLE COVERS,
to the amount of £100,000, which Fred |
Reynolds agreed to take in 5-20 bonds
10 be taken up in 5 or 20 years at 4
per cent. If Centre Hall wants to bor. }
row money at 4 per cent.
antisfied.
a .
Bellefonte Makes a Loan,
l.ace and Heavy Curtains
and the little sash draperies.
y here is a
pointer, some fellows are thought tol
be figuring to loan the borough funds | save money.
al higher interest,
Wo
Fractured a Bone,
Try | layne’s wood gloss and
A fine line of
MEN'S NECK WEAR
Mrs, Christina Miess, an aged lady |
Wy i
Rirange Isn't It i
Newspaper editing is very funny |
amusement. If yon give a man a puft |
he never sees it; but let one line against |
him appear, and he sees it before the!
paper is off the press; ? and while ;
H
he
streets to say “thank you,” he has |
time to run all over the town ta de. |
nounce the editor, who seeks to print |
all the nows,
nb ANA Sr
On the Sick List.
le i055
till on the sick list, having been con.
fined to her room for several months
ipka and daughter of Georges
valley were seriously ill but on a fair
way to recovery.
A
weus'This cold weather
A
makes heavy
the question arises where can it be pro=
cured at a low figure and at the same
time receive goods that are not shod.
dy. Lewins, at the Philad. Branch,
Bellefonre, keeps Just such a line, and
when a purchase f him satis-
Mr. Brandon will go to
Hastings where a large new hotel has
been erected of which he will have
charge,
Willis Weaver of Milesburg will
take possession of the National Hotel,
Millheim, in April,
ib ——e
Got There.
John L. Kurtz, teller of the Centre
county bank, got married the other
day. Well, he waited long enough,
Congratulations of the Repor-
bride,
ac il pean
Sudden Death,
Samuel Brungard, a well-known eit-
izen of Miles township, died suddenly,
at his home, on Monday last. He
was about sixty-eight years of age.
We did not learn particulars,
«For warm, comfortable and ser
viceable clothing, and at the sam
figure, go to
Lewin, at the famous Philad. Branch,
Bellefonte, and you will get just the
his stock before
¥
living in Centre Hall, while attempt-
ing to walk across some ice in the
yard on last Wednesday fell and dis-
located her thigh. Mrs. Miess is quite
an aged lady antl will likely never be
able to walk.
A tn.
Died In Bellefonte
Mrs. Monroe Krenmer, died at Belle-
fonte, last Saturday, aged 32 yesrs,
The family formerly resided at Aarons
burg. Mr. Kreamer is a carpenter, a
son of John Kreamer,
A UMD A 5
Wil Be Next
Next on the matrimonial list is John
Kline, a member of the Bellefonte bar
who will be married to Miss Kate Ole.
wine on next Wednesday evening.
May there be no end to his happiness,
Rapidly Tmpr ving.
Edward Foreman, who has been
——Go to the Philad. Branch, and.
;
Night Shirts, Ete.
Carmans.
SALE REGISTER.
i
MARCH 2-1. A. Beostwood. at 1 o'eleok, ay
tiles wost of Spring Mills, horses, cattle, Tumis:
hold pods, ee
MARCH 12. —-lvy W. Duarte x, at 9 oolook, 8
mile north of Peon Hall, 6 homes, § sows, Sabie
farm {9 plements harness, of,
MARCH 16. «BF. armey, at 00 o'clock, 1%
fbien gad OF Ounive Hall, 8 horses, 4 Sh, 12
hows, 16 sheep, fara foploneots, wagons, ae
hold goods etc, ,
MARCH 17 D.C. Keller 2 miles east of Contre
Hall, homes, cows, sheep, Tarm implements, wag:
ons, harbess, bowsohold god, wie,
MARCH 18. William Goodhiant, at Parmoers
Mille, at 10 'oloek, horas. eal shonp, far fm.
plemente, | Laden, harness, oampnoh] goods, ete.
MARCH 21.~M. 8. Hetituger, at Farmers Mil
home, cows, Implem nts, hodsehold goods, a
MARCH 22K. MM Huayoit, at Spring Mille,
COWS, young attic sheep, farm Im
©, hoasehohd ‘ *, oe ve:
MARCH
2M. Jolt. H. Odenkirk at OM Fort
hotel, at o'clock, sheep
BINASE, Tar Impienien
horses, 0 bend
ents, bidity Fr lgrevng
MARCH 31, P, A. Lala Tl Soros
® MARCH 2° lam Kinanriee ot —
horses, cows, young cattle, seop, hg AS
MARCH ~Wiiliam Scholl, 2
i