THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914.
Wonders of Victoria Falls,
Victoria falls is in shape like a huge
capital T—the falls represented by the
top of the letter and the outlet by the
stem. The water pours into a great
pool a mile long and escapes by a yar
row outlet not more than 150 feet
wide In places. The water pours into
the pool with a roar that may be
heard twenty-eight miles and stirs up
a spray that causes constant rain te
fall in its immediate territory. This
gpray is so great that it looks lke a
cloud against the sky and may be seen
before you hear the roar of the falls
Yet the water from this great pool es-
capes almost as quietly as water from
an undisturbed lake. After the water
escapes from the great pool below the
falls through the stem of the letter T
it makes a turn at right angles and
sweeps around like the capital letter
U. Yet there is no great disturbance
in any part of the outlet from the falls.
At Niagara the whirlpool rapids is one
of the world's wonders. Here the riv-
er a few hundred feet balow the falls
seems to be navigable—E. W. Howe's
Monthly.
Couldn't Be Much Lighter.
At a mock parliament held in Bris
tol the “honorable member for Stran-
raer” asked the “right honorable the
president of the board of trade” (re-
ferring to the merchant shipping act,
1804, prevention of collisions) “wheth-
er a lighterman, having two light light-
ers in tow, would be required to light
a lighter light on the lighter lighter, so
that the lighter the lighter the lighter
the light?’ The president replied,
“Obviously the answer is in the nega-
tive, sinee the lighter lighter being the
lighter and the use of the compara-
tive ‘lighter’ denoting that the lighter
is already ‘light’ the lighter of the
Hghts would not be required to light a
Heghter light on the lighter lighter,
since the lighter lighter is lighter than
the light lighter.”—Strand Magazine.
Selenium In Time Recording.
An ingenious application of the pe-
cullar property of selenium of varying
its electric resistance with change of
fllumination has been made in Heldel-
berg in the electric transmission of
pendulum t a distance for re
cording time and comparing clocks.
For a long time the beats were elec-
trically transmitted through contacts
made by the pendulum itself. This
method introduced irregularities of
consequence, where hundredths of a
gecond are taken into account, &s in
astronomical observations. The Hael-
delberg method causes the swinging
pendulum, just as it touches its lowest
point, to reflect a beam ‘of light upon
a selenium which transmits the
message without physical contact with
the pendulum.—New York Tribune.
wats to
1
cell,
Bede House Feasts.
Fosdyke, a village in Eng-
is held every year a most
the Bede
gentleman, many
virs back, left a sum of money with
half a dozen Bede houses were
nce a year he direct-
cupants were to have a
year six old ladies
id gentlemen meet the
Some of the
coancilors and
the ording to the terms
of the will, they Lave to serve the old
people first and make them comforta-
ble. The guests always sit in the same
order as the number of their houses,
and the menu must include a veal ple
with plums in it.
At
land, there
dinner * known
Sole
tiny
juaint as
’
feast
the
ive dinner.
and bh
are
{peg
trustees county
HEE, DULL, Ace
When Hanging Was Common.
Edmond Burke said that he could in
his time obtain the assent of the house
of commons to any bill that carried
the death punishment.
A man's life was not very valuable
in those strenuous days. If he serateh-
ed nis name on Westminster bridge, if
he wore a wig or false mustache or
any other disguise on a public road, if
he cut down a young tree, if he stole
property worth more than $1.25, if he
had been transported for crime and re
turned a day ahead of the expiration of
his term of punishment, if he wrote a
threatening letter, if he stole a hide
from a tanner's, for any and all of
these things and for 200 more than
these he was hanged by the neck until
he was dead.
Preparing For the Worst.
“1 always prepare for the worst, and
then If it doesn’t happen I am agree
ably surprised.”
“But what if it does?
“Weil, then, of course, there's moth-
ing left for me to do but kick myself
for not having known better.”—Chicago
Record-Herald.
Proved His Smartness.
Wedderly — I'd hate to have any
business dealings with Siyker., He's
too smart. Singleton-Do you mean to
gay that you consider him smarter
than yourself? Wedderly—I certainly
do. Why, he had a chance to marry
my wife, but he didn't.—London Tit
ts,
Very Refined.
“My young man's a real gent,” said
Liza of Shoreditch. “He never blows
his soup like a common person. He al-
ways fans it with his hat”--Loadon
Telegraph,
Weak Points,
He-~Why does an actor, to portray
deep emotion. clutch at his head and
an actress at her heart? BShe-Each
feels it most in the weakest point
Judge.
n————— A ————-
It len’t altogether liberality that
prompts 8 woman to give her husband
a piece of her mind.
|
INSECT ANAESTHETICS.
and Beetles Paralyze Their
Victims Before Killing.
That the sting of the wasp, which
punctures the nerve centers of a cap-
tured caterpillar or spider, usually par-
alyzes the creature into helplessness
rather than kills it is well known.
The victim remains alive in the bur-
row or cell in which the wasp stores It
gs food for the larva which wil
pmerge from the egg lald in the same
cell. Therefore the newly hatched
grub finds ready for it a provision of
Hving meat instead of decayed car
rion.
That “wizard” among entomologists,
the venerable Fabre, has discovered a
similar yet even more extraordinary
fact in the history of the glowworm
beetle (lampyris—namely, that it an-
gesthetizes the prey upon which It
itself feeds, so that it may consume it
at leisure and predigested. This beetle,
whose brilliant phosphorescence at-
tracts the eye in the dusk of the sum-
mer evenings, habitually hunts and
selzes upon a certain small snail in or-
der to eat it
The curious thing is that the beetle
anaesthetizes the mollusk at the first
attack, preventing it from escaping by
withdrawing to safety deep within its
shell, Upon finding the snall the
beetle dashes forward and, thrusting
out its sharp, curved mandibles, re
peatedly stabs the side of the body of
its prey. After a few punctures the
snail becomes insensible and remains
in that deadened state for three or
four hours—a time more than sufficient
for the beetle to complete its meal.
Independent,
CAUGHT THE CAPTAIN.
He Was Not on the Early Morning
Job, but the Kaiser Was.
Some time ago the kaiser heard that
a captain in one of the guards regi-
ments at Potsdam had fixed the regu-
lation hour of schooling for his men at
8 o'clock in the morning. The kaiser,
though doubting the fitness of such an
early hour for the lesson and the abil.
ity of a popular young officer to keep
up to this rather exacting standard of
early rising, said nothing, but one day
walked into the barrack room at 6
o'clock. .
The captain was not there, but the
emperor showed neither annoyance nor
surprise. He asked where the lesson
was to found in the books, and
without more ado. to the mingled anx-
fety aud delight of the men, he took
the lesson in hand and explained the
passage in history which was the sub-
Ject of the day. It was nearly 7 o'clock
when the captain showed himself. The
kaiser returned his salute and made no
allusion to his crestfallen countenance,
but handed him the lesson book after
pointing out how far the class had got
and then left the room,
Nothing more was
about the incident until a few days
later, when the captain received a
handsome alarm clock, evidently from
the kaiser. What the officer wrote in
his letter of thanks for the gift is not
recorded. — “Ireland's Own.”
Wasps
be
sald or heard
Why Their Clothes Didn't Fit,
The late Admiral Robley D. Evans
during his visit to Japan was received
by Mutsuhito and his empress at a
court ceremony. In speaking of the
Japanese court he said:
“Hand kissing was not the thing. In-
stead, 1 received a handshake from a
very shapely and beautiful hand. 1
found the empress a woman of great
refinement and perfect ease of man-
ner, so delicate in appearance and so
small in stature as to remind you of
some fine piece of Dresden china. She
was attired In a Parls gown of hello
trope brocade, the bad fit of which |
accounted for just as I accounted for
the baggy trousers of the emperor.
After 1 had been a year in Japan 1
was satisfied it was owing to the fact
that a tailor would not permit himself
to touch the persons of their majesties,
but just looked at them and guessed
what the measurements should be”
Long Lived Spaniards,
Though the average age of Spaniards
is among the lowest in Europe-thirty-
two years and four months, against
fifty years in Sweden and Norway-
yet Spain remains the land of hundred:
year-old people
South of the Sierra Morena there
are fifty to sixty a hundred years old
in every million inhabitants. In Ma:
lagn and other parts of Andalusia 100
hundred-yearolds are reckoned In
every million fphabitants. And when
a Spaniard once attains that age he
usually hangs on to life for ten to fif-
teen years longer
One of the famons long lived men of
" Spain was Dr. Manuel Barca, who les
buried in the Church of San Sebastian
at Seville, having 121 years to his
credit, according to the church rec
ord. He left 300 descendants.—Boston
Post.
Lave snd tha Man,
Kitty-They say, you know, that love
makes the world go round. Marie~
Maybe so, but It cannot make the
eligible young men go round- Boston
Pranseript.
Mad Audience.
Ham-—Gee, but our audience was
mad last night! Let-S8ore, eh? Ham
«Naw; we played at the insane axy-
lum. Stanford Chaparral
, Winning Wives.
Mrs, Exe—Some husbands win thelr
wives by sheer audacity, Mrs. Wye
Yes, and many others by sheer men
dacity.—Boston Transcript,
I A
The weoture Monday Night,
night on the subject “Men avd
Women ",
GOOD ROADS BUANDAL,
Penvasylvania pared a Oarnlval of urall
by the Wisdom of Rural Voters,
In its leading editorial with the
caption “Good Roads Boandal’ the
Altoona Tribuve quotes from the Cen-
tre Reporter and then cemments on
the subject. Mr, Bhoemaker, presi.
dent of the Tribune Publishing Cowm-
pany, who undoubtedly is the author
of the editorial, ie intimately ac-
qusinted with the methods In vogue
in New York, and his statements may
be accepted as true,
The article from this paper snd the
comments as printed in the Tribune,
are as follows:
In a recent lesue the Centre Report-
er says : Just before the election last
fall the advocates of the $50,000 000
bond issue for roads entbusissticslly
pointed to New York as an example
of the wisdom of getting big slices of
money for road purposes. New York
bas issued its second installment of
bonds, and these were sanctioned by
the people, If issuing bonds in such
large sums was good for New York,
why not for Pennsylvania ? That was
th-ught to be clincher. It now devel-
ops that the New York highway de
partment is under investigation and it
appears the people’s money beoamne
little less than a pot of graft, Deliver
us from New York road methods. ”’
One of the greatest blessings that
ever happened to Peopsylvanisa wes
the defeat of the $50,000,000 road
scheme last November, While few
would doubt the honesty of our state
highway officials, the money would
sooner or later have fallen into the
grasp of politicians and if the stale
bad gotten one-tenth of the smount
honestly spent it would have been
lucky. In New York state many of
the men connected with the highway
department were honorable and high-
minded. These men were hoodwink-
ed and brushed aside while the
politicians grabbed right and left. It
is said that many of the state roads in
New York are the merest shells, which
can be broken through by soy motor
truck or other heavy vehicla
Many slate roads in Penosylvanis
bave been flimeily constructed. They
iast sbout one seasoc—ihst ia all
They benefit only the politiclans and
the automobllists. The farmers pay
for them and pet no advantages
While there may have been no graft
in the building of state roads in Peno-
sylvanis there has certainly been gross
incompetence and in some josiapces
favoritism. If we are to bzve good
ronda let us get them gradually from
our annual state, county and town-
ship taxes and from sutomoblle Ii
censes. The sutomobilists derive the
greatest amount of plessure from the
so-called "Good roads,” and some
method should be devised to make
them pay for them. As it Is now,
they are paid for by persons who gel
the least amount of good from them.
Penvsylvanis was spared a carnival of
graft by the wisdom of the rural
voters in defeating the road loan will
o' the wiep.
———— I A I —————
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Harvey Acker is very much
better at this writing
Mrs John Haines, who hss been
quite ill for some time, is slightly im-
proved.
Mrs Edwin Stomp is very ill at
this writing. She has the sympaths
of her many friends.
Hal. Crouse, and daughter Ruth se
companied by Alice Bright spent a
short time in Millheim, on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holloway at
tended the birthday surprise party
held in honor of William F. Rishel, at
Farmers Milla,
The three schools are all getting
slong very nicely. The teach rs snd
scholars are sll working together in »
harmonious way.
Mre. £ A, Bower spent Buonday ip
Bellefont with her children, Evon and
Ruth, who are alwaya glad to have
her come to see them.
Walter Orwig, who has been em-
ployed for a good many years in the
Altoona car shops, is at present spend.
ing a few days with his family bere,
Mre. Harry Weaver and baby of
Centre Hall, sccompanied by her
brother from Zion spent a day with
their sick mother, Mrs. Herman, at
the home of Zwingli HsfMey.
————— AA —_——
Centre Mills,
Mrs. L'szie Hamsenplug has been on
the sick list for some time.
Arthur Commings and family ate
tended the oyster supper given at the
home of Mr. Page, near Rebersburg,
last Tuesday evening.
Ralph Homan of Centre Hall and
Roy Fye of Millheim oalled at the
home of their uncle, J. A. Kline, on
Bunday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Zeigler of Bate Cole
lege visited the latter's brother, E. K.
Miller, at this place last Bunday.
Jesse Day of Madisonburg spent
soveral days with his sister, Mr,
Harry Miller,
iI fo ISS
The fellow who is unable to tell a
hard luck story well hed better go to
work. —— A PS.
Blessed ls the pescemaker who oan
not ery about it,
LériEes rom SUBsoRIBERS,
Editor Reporter ;
Within Ilsa check for subscription,
which please credit to sccount. We
could not do without your paper—it le
newey, entertaining, snd ipstructive—
and it affords all of use much plessurs
each week. My mother and sleter
often see news items that refer to thelr
friends, person whom they kuew
when they lived in Pennsylvania.
We have had a mild winter until
today, when a cold wind began blow.
ing, and we will likely have some
winter now,
My mother is living at ninety-thres
years of age, and is enjoying life,
I hope, some day, to have & set of
Mr. Buhoemaker’'s books giviog tales
sand legends of Penoeylvenis.
Very re-pectfully,
MATTIE H, HEWES,
Moreland, Kentucky, Jan. 81, 1914
CAMBRIDGE Iowa.
Dear Editor Reporter :
Enclosed you will find $1 00 towards
our subscription for your paper. W.
have had fine winter westher so far
The sutomobiles have been running sl
winter till Inst Bunday, when we hao
a little snow, but it all melted befor:
night, The coldest morning we has
was four degrees below zero, and zere
had not been reached before,
William met with an accident, »
little over a week ago, and broke three
ribs, but he is getting along as well as
cen be expected, although he Is vo-
able to do sny work. The rest of us
are all well. The children all go
school every day, and have not missec
& day this winter.
With best wishes to the
and our friends,
Reporter
Very truly.
Mrs WILLIAM PRESSLER
Editor Reporter
Thouzh it hes been several yearn
since we left Centre county, yet have
not forgotten our friends over there,
and are always gled to hear of them
During these years we have felt tha
we need the Reporter, snd have beer
glad to peruse its pDewsy columps. 1
find the * Reporter’ about right or
every greal moral issue, and not afraid
to be heard. loclosed the wherewith
to renew my subscription.
Very truly yours,
G, W. Mclrxay
Jan. 30, 1914
A AAA ABARAT:
UENTRE OAK
Misses Nellie and Helen Moyer of
Spring Mills are spendiog a few daye
with their uocle and sunt, Mr. sno
Mrs B.G Grove; they always erjon
their visits in the country,
Mrs. Brunk and Mra. Stevenson of
Bellefonte spent Wednesday at the
home of Issac Rmith.
Gardoer Grove, R. P. Campbell and
H. D. Rossman sttended the Yoder
horse sale at Mifflinburg Jest Friday
Chey ail want heavy draft horses, bu:
were pot supplied,
The Y. W. C. A. will
Miss Frankenberger on
evening
Mre. Kathryn Rishel spent las
week at the home of her son, Wm. F.
Rishel,
Mrs John F. Hagan is slowly in.
proving ; bope she may soon be abl
to be around sgain,
A grand surprise party was held at
the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. F
Rishel, at Farmers Mills, Wedoes
dey evening of Inst week in honor of
Mr. Rishél’s birt; -fifth birthday.
de received many useful presents
Refreshments were served consisting
of ie cream, cake, candies ete All
erjoved the evening very much.
Those present were the following :
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinkabine, and chil-
dren Alta, Kathryn, Vera, Irene and
Mary ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradford and
children Marian, Sarah, Pauline, Luther,
Milton and Randal; Mr. and Mrs
Harry Schreckengost and son Martin ;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Hagen and son
Ralph ; Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Foreman
and chiidren Mary, Sarah and Willard ;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rote and children
Carrie, Russell and Ray ; Mr. and Mre
W. D. Bartges and children Anna,
Harry and Albert ; Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton B Stover and daughter Josephine ;
Mr. and Mrs. 8, I. Rachau and children
Lettie, Ralph, Ruth and Jay ; Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Eungard and daughter Helen:
Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Stover and
daughter Ruth ; Mr and Mrs. George
Long and daughter Mary ; Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Grove, children Guyer and
Russell ; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Franken.
berger and children Mary, John, Sarah
and Chas. ; Mr. and Mrs Howard F.
Weaver and children Russell, Grace,
Martha and Naomi; Mr. and Mrs.
Moyer Gentsell and children Nester,
Theodore and Chas. ; Mr. and Mrs J.
meet with
Funday
GENERAL BEAVER DEAD,
{ Continued from first page, )
ment of a shell and suffered severe
internal injuries and a terrible flesh
wound in the side. He was again com-
pelied to linger fretfully in the hospital
while the last battles for the Union were
being fought from day to day.
He left the hospital before he Was able
to ride his horse, and proceeded in an
ambulance to the fieid, and reached it
just as the army was preparing to go in-
to battle at Ream’s Station, and he at
once assumed command of his brigade
He was only a short time on the field
when he was struck on the right leg
above the knee. He was left on the
field, but a faithfol surgeon remained
with him, amputated his leg, and be-
tween the hospitality of an enemy and
the ceaseless and skillful care of his sur-
geon he recovered. He was breveted a
Brigadier General for gallantry in action.
In 1865, after he had returned {rom
the field full of sears and honors, he
married Miss Mary A. McAllister, daugh-
ter of the late H N. McAllister, then
one of the ablest lawyers of Central
Pennsylvania. General Beaver then
engaged in law practice in Bellefonte
took & prominent place in politics at
once, and became well known as a
stump speaker in political campaigns.
In 1880 he was chairman of the Penn-
sylvania delegation to the Republican
National Convention of Chicago, and
mouth piece of Don Cameron in the
leadership of the Grant forces. He
voted steadily for Grant snd wa
promised by Cameron the Gubernatorial
nomination in 1882, In February, 1881,
however, Don Cameron undertook to
square his account with General Beaver
by making him the caucus candidate
for United States Senator, when it had
been found impossible to elect Oliver.
LOYAL TO GRANT,
General Beaver was voted for on 13
ballots, but was still 28 votes short of an
election when receiving his largest
support. When his name was dropped
John I. Mitchell was taken up and elect-
ed. In 1882, Don Cameron fulfilled his
original promise by making General
Beaver the candidate for Governor, the
convention following Cameron's orders
apd nominating him by
The result was a defection of the inde
pendent Republicans and the election of
Pattison, ths Democratic candidate.
As the Republican candidate for Govern-
or in 18806, he was finally elected serv-
ing from 1887 to 1891,
He was a member of the Pennsylvania
Bar Association, the Military Service In-
stitution, the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science and the Ameri-
can Forestry Association. He
president of the Board of Trustees of the
Pennsylvania State College, and trustee
of Washington & Jefferson College and
of Lincoln University. He was an elder
acclamation
was
moderator of the General Assembly ir
IRSS and 1895, and was the first layman
to preside over it.
IT SAVE YOU MONEY.
irr, Howards Dyspepein Spoefic: Heguiar
rice 50., Marray snd Bitasr Priee
28e,
The special half price sale of Dr
Howard's specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia by Maurras
and Bitoner means the saviog of a few
dolisre on every family’s yearly bill
for medicines,
Esch 850 cent bottle ( Murray and
Bitper sells it for 250. ) contains sixty
doses of a medicine that is plessant tc
take and which ean be depended upon
to cure the worst case of coostipation,
dyspepsia or liver trouble,
This remedy is not sn ordinary
medicine. It is the favorite formuls
of a well known physician, and bas
the endorsement of hundreds of emi
nence in their profession, who pre
scribe it in all cases of constipation,
dyspepsia or liver troubles, Rnowirg
from experience that it will make »
complete and lasting cure,
CCOVURT PROCLAMATION,
Whereas the Honomble Ellis 1. Orvis, Pres.
dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the
Forty-ninth Judicial District, consisting of the
county of Centre, having sued his precept
beari date the 3ist day of December, 1913,
to me directed for holding a Court of Common
Ploas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions
of the Pesce Oper and Termiver and General
Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of
Centre, and to commence on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY,
betng the 22rd day of February, 1914, and to
continue two weeks.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the Coroner, Justices
of the Pesce, Aldermen, and Constables of said
county of Centre, that they be then and there in
their projet persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of the , with their records, inquisitions, ex.
sminations, and their own remembmnoes, to do
those things which to their office appertaine to be
done and those who are bound in recognizanoes,
to te against the prisoners that are or
stall De in Sail of Centre county, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be just
Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 23nd
day of Junoary, in the year of our Lord, 1914, and
the one hundred and shirtysabth year of the
Independence of the United States of America.
ARTHUR B LEE
Sheriff's Office, ft
Bellefonte, January 24, 1914,
AGENT WANTED--We have just received in.
oy pA fad) or id i
10 this Section 10 oil Ail Mads of
Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds. They Inform us
that without previous experience it is possible to
employment write them for a ag ——
this notice, Adv, page 252. 9
Bans tov, suitable for
school eta. In first
SERORTER, Cone Halt
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Oldest, Safest, Best,
Strongest,
or GAL ROTICKE ~~
IN THE COURT OF
CENTRE COUNTY
TERM, 1914
To James P, Coburn. Trustee, vr Dr. 1. Cobura
Rogers snd Henry C, Quigley, bis executors, the
First Natiounl Bank of Bellefonte, Mrs, Margaret
we y
H. Wilson and John P. Harris, Trostee of the
Estate of Wiillam A. Thomas, decossed, or who.
ever may be the holder or holders of the mort
gage berelvafter mentioned, and the bonds se
cured thereby. >
Take notice that nn the #ih day of December
101% Mrs. Hallie M. Hayes rresented ber petition
setting forth snd sverring thet #he was the ge
er of a portion of certs
spring and Benner Tow
Centre
COMMON
NO, 11,
PLEAR OF
FEBRUARY
owl
premoses situate in
= of mid Cousty of
that an ons tisfied ge upon
Kore of Duce. of Capive Comes sch be
{ r of ttre Cour
laanc Mit hel) to James P Coburn, Trustee,
June 25th en ri orded in seid «fice in Mort.
gage Book No 27, page 488, lor $6,216.60, securis €
sit Of two bonds of 84,100.88 cach pay
none and two years from date respective! s
t payment had § med } moners
Or smounts due ther for we i Wy
prior to the presentation of said petitions
rarther appeared by the exhibit 7
of the two bonds for $2 34
tioned,
Coburn, 1
faction up t
for satisinction thereof,
ity, given by
Tete
f
: i HK Zale
he same, and praying
x i .
Whereupon sald Court ordered and
that notice of said facts be we
of Cetitre Cony
He aigiey, executors a
atives of James FP. Cot
y upon Dr J
nry €. Q
menis, Hares
Aig & large variety of household pot
ing a ot of good furniture
horses 3
leer and
bonis, 80 B
ug implem
MONDAY, MARCH 2
3 farm on Kir
iis, by ¥
3 Ww
one thirteen young
te, thirty hogs, two brood sows, siso, a full
i { farming implements
ZFRIDAY AND BATURDAY, MARCH oth and
7th, on the Lee farm and at Centre Hall be the
ex cutors of Dr. George 1. Lee Farm #ock
implements, and housetiold goods ’
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
one-half miles east of Penns Cave alc
Valley rosd, by Oscar C. Homma oles i Kgs
implements, six horses and coits—Bay mare, 13
YO&aTS Ola, weighs 1200, extra good brood mare -
brown mare, 14 years old, works in all harness,
weighs 1600 ; bay mare, 17 years old, an extra
good amily beast, works in all harness we ighs
about 1200 : brown horse colt, two years old, will
mature ai 1600, the kind all horsemen are looking
OT | One soe] gPAY mare, one year old, wil ma-
ture al 1400, Percheron and will make & Sne
rood mare : bay mare, one yeur old, will mature
ai 1200, Percheron, and has good style and
action ; four 2 year old heifers. two will be fresh
by first of May, Shorthorn stock and well bred :
13 fine ewes and yearling ran ; 15 Chester white
shoats, 2 Chester white brood sows, one will
farrow ai tune of sie. Alw farming imple
Hench and Drom
one o'clock, two and
men tePerry spring harrow,
goid cultivator double row walking cul
; ie cuitive
Johnson com binder, good as new used bint posi
senson ; set of full ‘eather team harness, bridles,
collars, ete. OSCAR C. HOMAN, Spring Mills
Wise and Hubler, auctioneers, ’
THURSDAY, MARCH 12. ten o'clee 1
mile west « { Petits Cave, by ante oneal
Four horses, thirteen cows, 3 bui's, 4 be ifers, Jot
of hogs, 1b sheep, jot Plymouth Rock chickens,
Peer iow traciion eacine, thresher and clover
huiler, champion hay press, Ross fodder shred
der, wood saw, belts, and fix ures, eversthine
complete. Also all the farming implements and
tools, and some household goods,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 13 0'0d
one-half miles west of Gente Hail, by Da
Burris : Farm stock and implements,
MONDAY, MARCH 18, all 4 .
hile apuis-vaat of Linden Hall hp Oheha-
erm stock & d implom \ . .
Sam phments. L. F. Mayes, anc
TUESDAY MARCH 17, at 01 Fort, by William
Bradford. Large faim stock plem
F. Mayes, stot, and im A
March 19, Henry Homan. Cen : Parm
Hook, eto. «Lk, F. Mayes, nuct. "we Han;
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, tons 0'c i
wost of Cutitre Hall, by W, Tale pdm
Ralston : 7 horses, 11 cows, § young cattle, shart.
horn bul, about 2 hogs : ais full Hine of arm
ing implements. Harry Grove, ane $
Wn o'clock, on
1 KDRESDAY, MARCH 9,
nRie farm, one and ae.
ire fiani by John D. Des alice oe
young ositle, brood
ine of farming im
tioneer,
FRIDAY, MARCH #7, George
Rowe, tear Linden fy Nha stock ad
implements,
MONDAY, MARCH ten o'clock Tomy.
dam ¥F, B - n i Eo nine
TUBSDAY, MARCH 81, one mile
Fort, by William F. Colyer; a he
Stock of all kinds
COWS AND YOU po
pt OUNG CATTLE FOR SALE
for LL
hich will soon be fresh : ar
" yoapin ng on Ue~JAMES GOOD!
RRNA Rs Sb
NG-~The undersigned
1 00 all Kinds « { fenoe bul:
Conmtmet-(, -
Spring Mi
TO
vv ledlp