DEATHS,
es sn
Mrs. Emma Myers, wifeof D, W.
Myers, of Boalsburg, died at her home
in that place on Monday afternoon, of
last week, aged fifty-eight years, ten
months and sever days She had
been a sufferer for a number of years
past with a complication of diseases.
Deceased was a daughter of Adam and
Barah Musser Stover, and was born at
Oak Hall. Bbe is survived by her
husband and the following children :
Mrs. Harry Lonberger, of Boalsburg ;
A. B, Myers, of Jacksonville, Fla, ;
Mrs. J. P. Wagner, of Altoona, and
Miss Mabel at home. Bhe also leaves
the following brothers and sisters :
Mrs. J. I. Kramer, of Dallas Centre,
Ia ; Mrs Griff Lytle, of Downs, Kas. ;
Mrs. C.J Stamm, Mrs, M. L. Wolfe
and Mrs. George M. Meek, of Altoons;
Mrs. J. E, Shires, of Roaring Spring
Funeral services were held Thursday
at her late residence, followed by ser-
vices in the Lutheran church. Rev
Btovecypher officiated at the obse
quiee, assisted by Rev. Btover. In-
terment was made at Boalsburg.
Mrs. Amos Dunkle died at her
home at Farmers Mills, Wednesday
morning, from a complication of dis
eases, She had been in poor healtu
during the entire winter, but It was
only a short time that she was con-
flued to ved. Interment will be
made at the Ualon church, at Far-
mers Mills, on Baturday morning,
Rev. H. A, Bnook to officiate.
Mre. Elizabeth Dunkle was the
daughter of William Weaver, deceas-
ed, and died on the Weaver home
stead. There survive her husband
and three children, namely, Lot and
Albert, at Petersburg, and Mrs. Hi-
ram Grove, of Bellefonte. Charles
Weaver, of Linden Hall, is a surviv-
ing brother.
Her age was about sixty years.
Mrs. David H. Weaver died at the
homsa of her son Forest Weaver, a
State College, Monday afternoon. In
terment was msde this ( Thursday)
forenoon at Pinas Grove Mills, wher:
she and her husband lived for a num:
ber of years, and where her husbauo
was engaged in the mercantile busi
ness,
Mra. Weaver was Miss Alica Roas
the daugtter of the late Irvia Ross, ol
Lamont snd is survived by thes
brothers and sisters: Mrs, Agnes
Kreps, and Mrs. George Glenn, State
College ; Elmer . Ross, of Lemont,
and J. Hale Ross, of Lioden Halil.
Four children also survive, namely :
George, Pougtkeepsie, N. Y. ; Morris,
Altoona ; Walter, Pine Grove Mills ;
Foster, State College.
Fquire William F. Moyer, one of
Loganton’s most hizhly respected
citizens, died suddenly Tuesday
morning. He arose early, as was his
custom, aod when his daughter came
downstairs, the aged gentleman was
found lyiog on the floor, lifeless,
Death was due to apoplexy. Fapera
Fridey afternoon.
Deceased is survived by two sons,
Franpkiino, of Philadelphia, and Nasou,
of Altoons, and by four daughters,
Mis. Clyde Gapes, Curwensville ; Mre
Moore, Harrisburg ; Miss Arie, Harrie
burg, and Mary, at home,
The infant daughter of Mr, and Mr»,
Bumper Vonads, of pear Millbheliw,
died Wedoesday moroing. Intermeun:
was made Thursday afternoon. The
child was but ten days old.
Newton Bierly, aged
years, died at Tylersville,
———— ff A ———
Second Week of Court,
Court convened on Monday morp-
ing to hear civil cases. The cases, up
to the time this issue went to press,
were of no particular interest to the
Reporter readers, except the case of
Bamuel 8. Usman against Bpriog
township, which went to tral lat
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Osman is
the man who drove into the Gentz)
lake, near Zion, and sued to recover
damages Ww himself on account of the
exposure,
forty-two
Marriage wicenses,
Floyd R. Mott, state College
Ethel Dorset, State College
William G Orndori, Woodward
Carrie RB. Immel, Aaronsburg
H. F. Limbert, Spring Mille
Minnie D. Erdly, Lewisburg
D Fox Green, Dewberry, Canada
Areta M. Fleming, Puilipsbarg
——— A
Reporte. Mogi ter,
Charles D, Frazier, Tumeyville
W. F. Lingle, Bunbury
J. W. Raymond, Centre Hall
Robert Glasgow, Stone Mill
W. M. Keller, Centre Hall
Mrs. 8. E. Sharer, Linden Hall
Mrs. W. N, ligen, Centre Hall
W. KE. Reits, Sunbury
Bertha seyer, Linden Hall
To I oS TAOS.
Prof. OC. L. Gramley, of Rebersburg,
will be » candidate for the office of
tative in the General As
sembly, snd his announcement may
appear in the Republican papers of
this week's issue. Thomas Beaver, of
Bellefonte, it appears, has withdrawn
from the fleld, and this leaves Mr,
LOCALS
L. G. Resrick has postponed his
sale of household goods from the 16th
to the 30th.
Mre. Harvey Hagen and Mrs,
Arthur Homan, both of Farmers
Mills, are ill.
Lawrence county is dry for the sec-
ond year. Fifty-two applicants for
license were refused.
Former Sheriff W. Howard Klepper
is a Democratic candidate in Clinton
county for the legislature.
B. Ward Gramley and ©. H. Breon,
of Miilheim, were in Centre Hall on
Monday, looking up the prospects to
sell the famous Ford automobiles.
George Durst, who has been quite
feeble during the past few months,
has taken hisbed and there are grave
fears that he will not be able to
recover.
Carters Jubilee singers were greeted
by a full house on Taesday evening
Their entertainment was altogether
satisfactory to the audience and the
committee,
The Bell Telephone Company and
its subscribers in Madisonburg, Re-
bersburg and Millheim are getting
closer together, and many of the con-
tracts have again been renewed.
The boiler of a steam traction engine
used in operating a portable saw mill
exploded and seriously scalded and
otherwise injured Joseph Bartin, the
engineer, in Nippenose Valley,
In a fail on the side walk at the
Huyett home, in Centre Hall, last
week, Miss Leila Hayett sprained her
ankle to such an extent that se hes
since been unable to leave the house,
The door receipts at the concert op
Tuesday night were over $66 00. This
does not include the course tickets
A statement of the flonances of the com-
mittee will be issued in a short time.
The fioancial statement issued by
the Democratic auditors of Centre
county will be circulated through the
Centre Hall Reporter in the next issue
nf the paper. It appears the sta'e
ment will ba of more than psssing
interest, and will contain surcharges
against several of the former county
nfHecials.
Mrs. Wolf, wife of Rev. David J
Wolf, of Tanneytown, Maryland, and
daughter of Mr. and Ms Alfred
Durst, of Centre Hall, has been very
seriously ill during the past ten days
or more. She nursed her children
when they had mumps, and Iater
took the disease herself, Other com
plications set in, and for a time her
life was dispaired of. The last word
had from the family iodicated that
her condition was improving.
MM
Spring Millis
C. C. Bartges is io Bellefonte this
week.
Mrs. Andrew Corman has been ill
for the last week.
Mra. C. E. Zeigler has been ill
a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haney spent
Sunday at Madisonburg.
Mr. and Mra. George N. Wolfe were
to Aaronsburg on Monday.
Dr. Allison and Emory Ripks, of
Centre Hall, called on Dr. Braucht on
Sunday.
Philip 8Bhook and wife, of Hublers
burg, spent Wednesday with Her bert
Hettinger.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Stitzer attend.
ed the funeral of Floyd Weber at
Reberaburg on Thursday.
William Sones who is working for
the McNitt-Huyett Lumber Company
at Waddle, is home for a short time
The Penn Hall Lutheran Sunday.
school expects to hold an Esster ser
vice, Easter Banday evening,
April 7th.
Mr.and Mrs. W. O. Gramley wen!
t» Lock Haven on Monday to see the
frrmer’s mother, who is in the hospi-
td there,
Miss Gertrude Lingle and Mr
James Lingle, of Union county, were
visitors at the Jasper Wagner home
on Moaday.
Quite a number of people were to
Centre Hall on Tuesday evening to
hear the concert given by the Original
‘arolinian Jubiles Singers.
Dr. Braucht, who had an operation
performed in the Bellefonte hospital »
few weeks ago was quite ill last week,
but is improviog st toils writing.
Rev. Snook preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday evening. As this
i+ bis fourth year here he «canoot bx
r«turned, althougu the community i
very sorry to part with him aud
family.
Toe school teachers of Gregg town
«hip will bold their next meeting »
Penn Hall this ( Thureday ) evening
fhe Peun Hall school is taught by
Miss Mabel Long and her scholars
will have 8 SUOIL exercise,
The play given on Baturday eve
nlog by the members of the Literary
doniety entitled * A quiet family ’ ls
worthy of a special notice. Although
it was the first public effort on the
part of the participants, the play wes
performed in a way that shows hard
practice. The rendition was excellent
for bome talent, and the crowded
house was highly plessed, and asked
to have it repeated in the near future,
The will be used {2 purchase
a school library, The members who
took part were Messrs. Tibben Zubler,
Harry Corman, Homer Snook, Wall
soe ‘Runkle, Misses Ruth and Kate
with
LOCALS
Mrs. John B. Getchell, of Young-
wood, and sister, Miss Cora Brungart,
arrived in Centre Hall on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Henney became ill the
beginning of this week. The symp-
toms are of the nature of pneumonia,
Isanc Beck, of Clintondale, got his
hand into a wood saw, and as a conse-
quence the member was amputated in
the Lock Haven hospital,
In this issue Is found an advertise-
ment of the W. A, Odenkirk store, at
the station. Read it over carefully,
and act upon its suggestions,
P. Gray Meek, editor of the Demo-
cratic Watchman, announces his
candidacy for delegate to the Demo-
cratic national conventioh,
When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liviment and you will get quick re-
lef. It costs but a quarter. Why
suffer ? Foreale by all dealers,
The Blaté road east of Lewlstown
will go around Bhade Mountain in-
stead of over it. Business men in
Lewistown put up a bond for $5000 io
pay all damages on account of the
change.
Miss Alda Bankey is in the Lewis
town hospital having been taken
there on account of injuries received
in a fall, No bones were broken, but
the injuries caused her great sufler-
ing. Misa Sankey had been taking
care of the Porter Odenkirk home,
in Lewistown.
PAINTED OUT HIS HEAD.
Revenge of Carolus Duran on His Pu-
pil, Sargent,
When John 8. Sargent, the famous
portrait painter, studied in the atelier
of Carolus Duran in Paris his teacher
showed his fondness for him by paint.
ing in his head in the great cefling of
the Luxembourg palace, Even after
he branched out for himself bis mas
ter often sent for him to come over to
his studio and pose, his hands having
lus Duran.
The time came, however, when Sar
gent could no longer answer the beck
and call of his teacher, for he
getting work of his own to do, which
would not allow to his
studio at a moment's notice. eday,
it is related, Carolus Duran sent a hur
ry call for him, and when he received
a note saying that Bargent was com
pelled to decline his request owing to
pressing work he was furious,
A few days later a friend, to whom
he had confided his anger at his recal
citrant pupil, asked him: “Well, bow
is it with Sargent? Have you made
up? How is he?
“Ah, no,” sald the painter, and he
looked sad and his shoulders went up.
“How is it with Sargent? Cest fini!
Another shrug. “C'est fini! It's all
over! I have been to the Luxembourg
I went and got a ladder, and I paint
ed out his head!™
A Notable Day's Work,
Robert Burns composed his master
plece, "Tam o' Shanter.,” in one day in
the open alr. Burns went out of the
house in the morning and, not return-
ing, his wife joined him in the after.
noon with her two children. Seeing
that he was “crooning to himsel'.” she
forebore to interrupt him, but stayed
in the flelds at a distance, where she
could see him. 8he observed him wild.
ly gesticulating and at times fairly
leaping with joy. She said to Allan
Cunningham, the poet, after her hus-
band's death, “I wisht ye had seen
him; he was In such ecstasy that the
tears were happing down his checks.”
He committed the poem to writing by
the riverside and went into the house
and read ft to his wife at the fireside
with great triumph-—one of the most
notable day's work ever done in Scot
land!
wns
bim leave
Un
A Fool For a Fool's Mission.
The government was contemplating
the dispatch of an expedition to Bur
ma, with a view to taking Rangoon,
and a question arose as to who would
be the fittest general to be sent in com-
mand of the expedition. The cabinet
sent for the Duke of Wellington and
asked his advice. He Instantly replied,
“Send Lord Cambermere.”
“But we have always understood
that your grace thought Lord Camber-
mere a fool."
“80 he is a fool, and a —— fool, but
he can take Rangoon.”—*"Collections
and Recollections,” by One Who Has
Kept a Diary.
Reply of a “Beardiess Boy”
When Keppel, a commodore at twen-
ty-four, was sent to demand an opolo-
gy from the dey of Algiers for an in-
suit to the British flag he took so high
a tone that the dey exclaimed against
the Insolence of the British king for
charging a “beardless boy” with such
a message to him. Replied the beard:
less boy, “Were my master wont to
take length of beard for a test of wis
dom he'd have sent your deyship a he
goat."—London Standard.
Cause of the Formality,
First Bohemian—~May 1 borrow your
gray tie?
Second Ditto-Certainly! But why
all th formality of asking permis
sion
First Bohemian ~]1 can't find it—
London Tit-Bits,
Different Aspects.
“Gerald, dear, papa thinks we ought
to postpone our wedding awhile on
account of the shortage in the money
market.”
“Great Scott, Mildred! That's why 1
Quit 1 byny 3 wreChltayo TH:
GERMAN MUSIC. po
Wherein It Is Said to Surpass That of
All Other Nations.
Hans von Buelow's remark that
“Italy was the cradle of music and re-
mained the cradle” was, of course, not
intended to be taken literally, but sim-
ply as a witty exaggeration of an ob-
vious truth. Italy gave the world the
first operas, oratorios, cantatas, over-
tures, sonatas and most of the ecclesi.
astical forms, and in course of time it
furnished master works in all these
styles of musical architecture; yet it
remained for the composers of Ger
many to write the most elaborate and
fully developed specimens in each case.
Italy can show no choral works equal
to Bach's “St. Matthew Passion” or
Handel's “Messiah; no overture equal
to those of half a dozen German mas
ters; no songs equal to those of Schu-
bert, Schumann or Franz: no operas
like Wagner's; no symphonies like
Beethoven's; no pianoforte pieces like
Schubert's, Beethoven's or Schumann's.
On these points there can be no dis.
pute whetever, and that is why Ger-
many is now universally conceded to
be the chief musical nation, even by
those whose personal tasté impels
them to favor particular examples of
Itallan, French or Russian musie,
The greatest masters of Italy, France
and Russia have been unanimous in
looking up to the German masters as
their masters—as the men to whose in-
fluence they largely owed their own
education and development. — From
Etude.
HE WAS CONSERVATIVE.
The Old Man Bitterly Opposed New
Fangled Methods,
In Pennsylvania not many years ago
dwelt the descendants of an ancient
German settler The farm had de
scended for generations from father to
son, and the original customs had been
faithfully adhered to But a youth
was born to the family who had in
spired some of the modern racial ideas
and was lkely into conflict
with his father's stolid conservatism
One day was told
dle the horse and take the grist to the
mill, It had been from
time immemorial to place
one end of the bag
in the other end to b
throw it across the he
Johannes on the present occasion man
aged to get the grist divided between
the two ends of the ba
was no need of the stone.
“Oh, daddy, come and
ain't no use for the ne.”
The old gentleman calmly
the device, and with a
proachful aspect remarked to his ex.
ulting son:
“Johannes, your fader, your grand
fader and your great-grandfader all
went to de mill wid de stone In one
end of de bag und de grist in de odder
Und you, a mere poy, sets yourself up
to know more as dey do. Yust put dat
stone in de bag and never lets me hear
no more of such foolishness as dat.” —
Life,
to come
to sad
the practice
he oelet in
the grist }
and a
ree’s back
. 80 that there
see! There
Bl
surveyed
severely re
A Doctor of Dancing.
In France during the reign of Louis
X1V. dancing took a very prominent
position among court festivit
many members of the royal fa
part in the complex ballets of ¢
Louls himself, no mean performe
lessons for twenty from
champs, who was called the
all dancing masters and upon
the king conferred the title
a special mark of favor. Beau
bad the honor of appearing as partner
with the king in the minuet. a dance
which was introduced in 1650 in
France, and no court ball was opened
in Europe for a century and a half
without ft. About the year 1661 a
royal academy of dancing was formed
under the auspices of Beauchamps,
Lalli, Moliere and others, the object of
which was to elevate the art and check
all abuses. Of this academy Beau
champs was chief, with the title of di
rector.
ye ars
ither of
whom
doctor
as
champs
Dogs That Eat Crabs.
There are crab hunting and crab eat
ing dogs In Brazil. The dogs are halt
fox, but they do not seem to care vers
much for poultry. They have been
known to turn up their noses at nice
fat pullets and go fishing for crabs in
stead. The dogs hunt In packs along
the banks of the rivers in the Amazon
valley, and the crawfish and land crabs
of that region are their especial prey
The crabs often put up a vigorous fight
but the dogs have a way of turning
them over and biting them in a vital
spot just as the thoroughbred terrier
polishes off a rat.—New York World.
Too Much For Him.
“Allow me,” sald the fresh young
man in the Pullman dining car as he
passed the sugar bowl to a shy young
girl; “sweets to the sweet, you know.’
“Allow me,” sald the girl as she
handed him a plate of crackers:
“crackers to the cracked, you know."-
Ladies’ Home Journal.
Gone, Perhaps,
“The professor is in the laboratory
conducting some chemical experiments
The professor expects to go down to
pouterity.”
From the laboratory—Br-r-r, bang!
A ROYAL FLUTE PLAYER.
Frederick the Great Used to Move His
Auditors to Tears,
Abdul Hamid used to amuse himself
while he was enjoying life at Yildiz
slosk by strumming “11 Trovatore” on
plano, George 111. was fond of
shouting the melodies of Handellan
es for the delectation of his
court, but the world has seen no real
royal musician since Frederick the
Great played his last tune on his flute,
that the king excelled in
adagio movements, Into which he in
fused a warmth and tenderness of
feeling that would hardly bave been
expected from the conqueror of Lloss-
bach and the friend of Voltaire. “It
is difficult to listen to his performances
without weeping, 1¥8 one musician,
hy he preferred adagios
somewhat short of
wade him eschew or-
for the more
of the clavichord
practicing
rd the end of the
the
chorus
It seems
mpaniments
{ance
when be was
Town
war he
and at the 8
Seven Years’
in a quartet
ish eried enthusiastically,
sweet as sugar!” His com
not so sure, for Freder.
fck had # tooth, and his fingers
had stiffened with gout. Finally in 1778
he had to give up his flute playing, and
“I ha t my best friend” was the
wall of the disconsolate monarch.—
Paris Journal des Debats.
LET
Darkened Rooms Are Too Suggestive
of Darkened Lives.
sat down
to play
panions were
lost
1 is
Ve 10
———
IN THE LIGHT.
familiar
us, but we hear
alr enthusiasts are
y tnost of
m for
«d bedrooms,
less
Darkened par-
darkened sick
light
common, says the Chris
Bir B. WW. Rich
clentist and physician, de
when the professors
kroom
ost yagh be
“More
ardson,
of
a si
xciamation:
is God's own
de, disinfectant,
i rooms are 100 sug
to Date Fable.
fox to visit
Ar Up
¢ invited a
glad to enll,” sald the
ve olwerved that all the
ward your door,
eading away.”
i “That phe
be attributed to the
in which 1 am held by
1 treat that
th
kwnrd
$1 Oy
fle ou
them so well
ey walk bac
¢ to show their re
wi meet a most
listinguished company
» me the names and
r of the survivors,
“1 wili call and see
are satisfactory i
ition.”
i to wed
iversaries and whist parties
Weekly.
Avoid invitations
great natural treasures
¢ immense extra tropical
extends almost unbroken
: » southern end along
astern highlands to the equator
are and the trees
» In kind somewhat with change
ude, but upon the whole it has
me character throughout. The
tude above the sea changes regu
with decrease of latitude. Near
the forest grows at sea level:
and the Transvaal its alt)
tude increases to 3.000, 4.000 and
5000 feet. and on approaching the
equator it rises to 7,000 feet and final
Iy to 10,000 fect. In the equatorial
highlands the growth Is very vigorous,
and the forest Is enriched with the
pencil cedar of Abyssinia. ~ Youth's
Companion.
Taking Care of the Heart.
A physician writez: “Life would be
prolonged by na little more attention to
the heart, by paylog a little respect to
the most faithful servant we ever have.
Much good might be done alse if par
ents would teach thelr children the
danger of overtaxing the heart. They
should teach them to stop and rest a
few maments during thelr Bay when
they begin to feel the violent throbbing
of their hearts against the chest wall”
A
paps in it,
Inriy
the cape
in Natal
Serious Complication,
“1 know how to sympathise with
you, Mrs. Polhemus.” sald Mrs Lap-
ting. “My left eye was affected once
Just as yours is and | had ap awful
time with i. The doctor sald the
trouble was that the subjunctive was
granulated.” ~Chisago Tribune.
Consistency.
Maud Where are you going? Bea
trix~Out to buy a birthday present
for Belle. Maud-Mercy! 1 dislike
that girl so much | had forgotten her
utterly. Get something for me to
ear,
Excess of wealth is cause of covet.
ousness. — Marlowe,
The Dairymen,
I bave recently received a ear of
Bucrene Dairy Feed, This feed has
proven to be one of the best dairy
feeds on the market, one of the feeds
that brings satisfactory resulte, Try
it and be convine:d. It is also an ex-
cellent feed for calves and young
shoats,
R. D. FOREMAN,
Centre Hall
Hale Hegister,
THURBDAY, MARCH 7, one o'clock, on the
Keller farm, one-fourth mile esst of Centre Hall,
by 8 1. POORMAN: Driving mare 4 miich
CLwe, 12 young cattle, 4 fat stees, 14 stock ewes,
ram, 13 shoats, brood sow. Also lot implements,
all su good as new © Johnston binder, Johoston
hay rake Lancester sidedelivery ha rake,
Gesr'ess hay loader, Buckeye riding re
disc harrow, Beleatific corn cutter, land roller,
tpike harrow, set hay ladders, Harry Grove,
suctioneer
FRIDAY, MARCH 8TH, by Huyett and Luse,
one-fourth mile west of C ntre Hall—Stock sale.
not less than one hundied head of live stock.
L Mayes. suctionecr, Bee full description
elsewhere in this issue,
BATURDAY, MARCH §. one o'clock, at Centre
Hall, by Mrs, Hanoebh Luse, C W, Luse, sgent ;
Personal property, consisting of household
goods, etc
BATURDAY, MARCH 9, at twelve o'clock, one
mile « 8st of Linden Hall, by James W. Swab - 3
borees, 2 tw Jo old colts, 2 yearling colts, 4
cows. 12 head of young ca'tle, 2 brood sows 0
pigs, and full line of implements. :
MONDAY, MARCH 11, nine o'clock, two miles
south of Centre Hall, by Wm. H, Baird: esght
horses and colts, ¥ milch cows, § young cattle
bull, 10 sheep, 2 brood sows and shosts -
general lipe of farming machioery ; also some
household goods ‘
TUE DAY, MARCH 12,
half mile west of « sk Heli, by A. W Dale: 7
head horees, 7 milch cows, 15 head young cattle,
shorthorn bull, 6 brood sows, 9 hosts, 15 head of
sheep, full line of farming (mplements and
household goods. Harry Grove, Auctioneer,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. nine o'clock, one
mile west of Centre Hill, near Bone Mill by J
H, Welser sand H C Bhirk : Ouge span of mules,
coming five years old ; brood mere. one horse,
One Year: ng oolt, 7 cows, ¢ steers. bull 4 young
callie, 4 brond sows. 5 pigs chickens, Delaval
Cream separator, and a fuil line of implements
used bul three years [LF Mayes, Auct
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, ten o'clock one-half
mile north of Penos Cave, by J B. Ream :
Three fine cows, one heifer, hres shosts, one-
bursg wsgon, baggy. ele, sled, fine Organ guns.
and a large num ber of other articles.
MARCH 2, all day sale, by Perry K. Detwiler
and exec ors of Jecob D twiler, one-fourth mile
eset of Penus O and threes and one-half
niles nord ing Mills : 3 Horses, § cows
$ heifers, fat bul, 8 brood sows, 19 shots, & fui
line of farming implements ; also & Int of house
bold soods. Bale st 930 A. M. H H., Miller
suclioneer, is
MARCH 21
Hall BOCK Baie
borses, « lot of hogs, eu
Baie
BAT
mile
at ten o'cinck, one
of &
by Newton Yarnell, uesr Linden
bead of horn oattie ; ©
This will be an all day
URDAY., MARCH 21, one o'vinck. one
por of Spring Mi by ROBERT D
MUSSER Bix Hobdtein bulis, 2 6 spd &
monihs old, two bellers 10 and 12 mouths old
ail bred from regwiered swock. '
BATURDAY, MARCH = one o'clock, in Cen.
tre Hail, by Mrs Daalel Wion : a large variety
of bow ehoid goods, including stoves
TUESDAY. MARCH 26 at Lind n Hall-By
Johu M Wieland Farm stock, implements, eto,
L. Frank Mayes, Auctioneer. NT
TUESDAY, MARCH 2 On. m, tw» miles gnet
of Amonsburg, Zeiger Broihe iil sel: 4 bead
of borage. 10 Jersey cows | 2 registered )
dJ-mee, beifers, aud farm implementa, H H
Miller, suolioneer :
THURSDAY, MARCH 2»
eal of Centre Hill
Zwogler © 4 horses, |
12 o'clock, ene mile
uli the Boyer farm, by N. H.
TORILLE colt, 6 cows, § head
of young cattle, full lineof farming im, lements,
_BATURDAY, MARCH one o'clock,
Bpring Mis, by Joh 1. Soave ¥:
shorthora bull, three horses,
mens, elo,
BATURIAY, MARCH 30, one o'clock. at Oen-
tre Hall by L 6G. Reanck : He usehold goods,
and other aruci: s
on the E. MN. Huyett
PublicSale: &ek Ri
Centre Mall, at 10 A. M., the following :
80
80, at
Eleven cows,
farming imple
FRIDAY, MARCH 8,
ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF LIVE STOCK.
FIVE HORSES, TWO MULES,
Span of Biack Mules, rising six years old
WOrk suywhere aud are fearless of steam
gh 220 pounds; clean
will
and
and
Bay Morse, rislug four years old
horse 16 sil hartess
Mated Team of Browns,
Oi, horse and ware ; have been hilched and are
Belilie | mMak.ng Oi 8 Beaty team
Black Mare, rising two years pid
Sorrel Norse, rising two years old
ELEVEN FINE NILCH COWS,
The most of these cows will be fresh by the
time of saie, and will speak Sur themselves,
Ten Western-grown Shorthorn Meifers from
15 Ww 15 mouths od, the deity sire.d, These
Beliers are al: well bred, and will make choice
DeaYy mich cows,
Twa Heifers, one of which was fresh the mid.
die ul February ; the ulher one will freshen in
the fail, sud as part Jersey,
Shorthorn Westernegrown Ball, 15 months
oid. He is fine stock and iu good condition.
Holstein Ball, 15 months old, western bred.
28 STOCK EWES ; ONE RAN.
40 ENGLISH BERKSHIRE HOGS, all eligible
to registry.
4 Sows, une has pigs by her side.
18 shoats, opew rows and barrows.
8 Pigs, oped sows and boars. This is the nine.
feentn Utter of a thoroughbred Kugilsh Berk.
shire sow,
These hogs are in flue condition and show their
breeding.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC -lLow<down
two-horse wagon wilh 2-iuch tire, American rid.
ing cultivator, 50 pot 30 crates, two Sets heavy
gears, Soliars, bridies, and other arucles,
E. MM. HUYETT,
PERRY H. LUSE.
; & bandy
rising three years
AUCTIONEER.
L. PF, ROAN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. FARM
ADA stock sales a specially. Terms very res
sonable. Address i. F. Roan, Lemont, Pa.
AUCTIONEER ~The undemnsigned offers his ser
Vices 10. those he ving property sod
resi estate 10 sell at public sale. The reomd
made during the past lew Yours is a guarattoe
of efficiency. Doles laken aunng the wuole
Of the year. Kaltes ressonable, LL. FRANK
MAYES, Lemont, Ps.
rien I
COLT FOR SALE~Sorrei mare colt, nisug two
Fesis oid, silver mane aod Jali ; wil make &
MIRC allel. nes lor selilug Bs has
Dave 8 hose sk ose work.
TUR KE WAGNER, Ustiure Hail
LOST —Lor
ara sad
WATCH LO Twa silver watch, open face, be-
awe Mauser Hill sosoul Bouse sad venire
Hall, JUHN CU BAILY, Usuire Mail,