Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. Route Three. East. Joe Krick, of near Hines, was buzzing wood last Monday. Otto Bleeke was husking corn with the machine last Thursday. William Schamerloh broke in his two-year old colt last Thursday. Martin Bleeke sold a yearling colt to Abe Boch last week for $125. Julius Reinking had a runaway last week while hauling cornfodder, and luckily no one was hurt. Frank Myers, living in Union township, was expecting to move to the southern part of this county last Mon day. William C. Reinking took some fine ■ ■attle to Monroeville last Saturday, and last Monday he butchered, to be i supplied the coming spring and summer. Henry Grote was pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening, when his friends and neighbors rushed in and reminded him of his fiftieth birthday. Those present were Rev. W. Schmidt and wife, Otto Bleeke and wife, Ed Bleeke and wife, C. Schamerloh and wife, H. Schamerloh and wife, H. Schoenstedt and wife, W. Harker and wife. C. Grote and wife, F. Weiland and Grandma Grote of Fort Wayne. The crowd departed at a late hour feeling it was the best time they ever had. Henry will remember this for many years. Pleasant Mills. The measles and mumps are in our vicinity. The St. Marys river is on another big boom. D. F. Morris has purchased a new wagon and a fine set of harness. Miss Fay Smith, of Decatur, spent Sunday here with Miss Mabel Winans. Riley Morris, of Van Wert, gave his brothers a pleasant call here last week. Herbert Winans returned home last week from Marion, where he had been attending school. Burton Fuller returned to Toledo last week, after a few weeks’ visit here with relatives. The social at the hall last Saturday evening was well attended, regardless of inclemency of the weather. The groundhog is probably regaling himself on a dose of his own medicine and basking in the light of “I told you so.” The changes now under way and in contemplation in this town are all for the better. Let others of a like character formulate. Mrs. Elizal>*th Koose and son will leave shortly for Woodward, Oklahoma. she having leased her farm near this place to John Noll, who will remove his family there soon. Linn Grove. Marion French sold one team of mules for -8250. Miss Louisa Robn is visiting her brother Charles of Warren during the week. Mrs. Ada Rudin of Elrvina. Ohio, is paying her sister. Mrs. Rev. J. F. Beckman a visit. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Bockman are the happy parents- of a new born son, who made bis initial bow last Friday evening. O lai do Kizer of Ruth, Wells county, was here on business Monday as was also W. A. McKitrich of Montpelier. Grandmother Mary Ann Kizer died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Ann Crisman, early Monday morning at the age of about SO years. L. L. Baumgartner had to forego his school work Monday owing to high tide of the river while James Kizer is unable to fill his position at Brushwood by reason of illness. Sterling P. Hoffman went forth one week ago last Monday to consummate the last half of the school term of No. 9, Wabash township, by reason of the state of health of former teachers. Linn Grove had no postal service on Monday. Our rural route man made a partial trip which he was compelled to abandon when one mile north of town owing to the overflow of the river. Mesdames John Crisman and Walley Libey left here on Tuesday to attend the juneral of Mrs. Elmer Beach of Craigville, w hich takes place on M ednesday. The deceased is a sister of Mrs. Chrisman. Henry B Lindsey, after visiting his relatives here the past two months, left hereon Tuesday morning for Indianapolis, St. Louis. Morrisville and Niantic, Illinois, stopping off a few days at each place. From the latter place be will return to his home at Council Bluffs, lowa. A Belated Snowstorm. Fort Worth. Tex., March 4.—The country around Amarillo is wiapped sdn nearly two feet of snow and the toftsn has been practically shut of! frorm the world for the past six days. Rai hi Lad traffic is completely suspend-I ed Lot a train has moved In a week. Tw* hnudred passengers are held thA-e awaiting the break of the snow which is the worst ever Jknown In that section Then They Walked Back Home. Paoli. Ind., March 4 Two pedestrians came here from Crawford county. They had heard that free transportation could be bad from here to California. After making Inquiry they w«i« uußvlnced the report was a Joke and they walked back home.

Weather Forecast. Fair tonight and Thursday. 1 HOME MARKETS. — NOTICE TO FIERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay tor any farm product. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new .. $ 71 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 60 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 58 Oats, new 33 i Rye 46 | Barley 45 Clover Seed 4 50 @ 5 65 Alsyke 6 00 (p 6 50 j Timothv -1 601 Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed 1 10 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash 8 761 May wheat 79| July wheat, 75® Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 45| May corn 451 July corn l-'l Oats, cash 36] Oats, May $64 Oats, July 36a Rye, cash 54.! STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs _ :. 4J Iff 5 Hogs, per cwt. $6 25 (6 $6 75 Cattle per lb. _3 (p 4 15 Calves, per lb. 54 @ 6 Cows 2 w 3 Sheep, per lb — 2J @ 3 Beef Hides, per lb 6 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .09 Fowls, per lb. 09 Ducks, per lb. 10 Turkeys, per lb 12 to 13 Geese, per lb .. 06 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER A SON. Wool .... 15c to 18 Sheep pelts ..40c to $1 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides 071 Coon hides 40c @ 1 35 Possum hides __lsc @ 60 I Skunk hides ......................25c @ 1 30 ! Mink hides ...50c @ 2 25 Muskrat bides 18c @ 22 Tallow, per pound 04f CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: i W’heat, May .$ 77J Wheat, July 732 Corn. May 47i Corn, July 451 1 (>ats. May 8m [ Oats, July 32| MayP.rk .-818 Bli' : J ulv Pork .sl7 77 Lard, per cwt 9 92 HAY HARKET. No. 1 timothv bay (baled) No 1 mixed hay (baled) • No. 1 clover hay (baled) - $6.00 (g $7.50 i Losse hay $1.50 less. COAL. I Anthracite $ 9 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 I Domestic, nut 4 50 I OIL MARKET. Tiona $1.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 j South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz $ 12 Butter, per pound .. 12 Potatoes, per bushel . 45 HARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed ] cent lower on wheat. Corn closed ] cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs „... _ 27,000 Wheat 25 cars Cora 878eara Oats 214 cars Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs atyooo Wheat 20 cars Corn 210 cars Gate ............. — 120 ears

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Whsat—Wagon, 7bc; No. 2 r«<i strong 76 > Corn—Steady ; No. 2 mixed, 45 OaU Steady; No. J mixed, 36 Cattle—Slow at >3.50 fb.bO Hogs—Quiet nt |rta’.6<) Sheejk—Steady n’ Lambs-Steady at IW». ‘.O Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. ( i ».. Wheat — Mar... I I May .T7>4 July t&h CornMar L*» % .4M* May July OatsMar Mat 85% .35% July .325, Pork— Mav 18 30 1W JU$ .17.75 17.65 Sept 17.20 17.15 LardMay 9,i»0 9.87 July 9.71 Sept 9.67 Ribs— Mar • 9-90 9. nJ July 9.70 9.60 Sept 9.50 Closing cash market—Wheat; 77c, corn 44 %e; oats, 8-c; pork, 117.55; lard, >9.64 ribs |9.12, At Louisville. Wheat —No. 2 new. 79c Corn—No. 3 white, 51c: No. 3 mixed. 50e Oeta—No. 2 mixed. 40c: No. 2 watte, 41So Cattle—Steady at >2.75 <4.75 Hogs—Steady nt Sheep—Steady nt 8.T6 Lambs—Steady at >S.oo->5 TJ At Cincinnati. Wheat-Quiet: No. 2 red. 79 >c Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed 47e Oate—Steady; No. » mixed. Cattle-Steady at Hogs—Active at >4.65^7.X Sheep—Strong at 12A5. Lambs—Strong at >*>• 86 Livestock at Chicago. Cattle-Slow: »teer*. |3.>k7>; aiockert tad feeders. 1?.60>4 40 Hogs—Steady at >6.3007.55 Sheep—Steady at 18.25(>5.*6 Lambs—Steady at W.sO>7.t® At New York. Cattle—Slow at >3.75-45-4o Hogs—Quiet at >5.76 *7.40 Sheep—Steady at >2.16 Lambs—Steady at |2.25(>r. It At East Buffalo. Cattle—steady at >17506.60 Bogs—Active at >6.7507.56 Sheep—Steady at >2*2504-7* L<«b»—Steady at >4 75<; 16

Origin of Matbeniatical Siffne. The sign of addition is derived from the initial letter of tlie word "plus." In making the capital letter it was made more and more carelessly until the top part of the "p” was finally placed near the center; hence the plus sign, as we know it, was gradually reached. The sign of subtraction was derived from the word "minus.” The word was first contracted in m. n. s. with a horizontal line above to indicate that some of the letters bad been left out. At last the letters were omitted altogether, leaving only the short line. The multiplication sign was obtained by changing the plus sign into the letter "x.” This was done because multiplication is but a shorter form of addition. Division was formerly indicated by placing the dividend above a horizontal line and the divisor below. In order to save space In printing the dividend was placed to the left and the divisor to the right. After years of "evolution" the two "d’s” were omitted altogether, and simple dots set in the place of each. As with the others, the radical sign was derived from the initial letter of the word "radix.” The sign of equality was first used in the year 1557 by a sharp mathematician. who substituted it to avoid frequently repeating tlie words "equal to.” A I'lenanut Ohl Legend. Many years ago, sailing from Con stantinople to Marseilles, we pass?'! close under the lee of Stromholl. ofl the north coast of Sicily. The irrecon cilable old volcano was not in active eruption, but from the crater a reddish smoke was rising, while from the fissures in its sides burst now nnd again tongues of lurid tlame. "Ah,” observed a sailor—the vessel was an English one—"Old Booty is at it again!" Sc far as 1 cun remember there la a legend that one Captain Booty, a mr.s ter mariner trading to the Meditcr raneau in the seventeenth century, be. came so notorious for drinking and swearing that be was seized upon by the fiend and carried off to the interior of Stromboli. from which he has continued ever since to utter profane lan image by means of tongues of fire and puffs of smoke. Thia, however, did i not prevent the ghost of the profane j skipper from frightening his widow. ■ who resided in Lower Thames stree*. half out of her senses by appearing j u> her at supper time smelling strong ly of brimstone.—London Times. The Order Pieamed the Cook. The following story Is told on a mis sionary of the China inland mission, a bachelor keeping house for himself in the southern part ot Chiun One morning In ordering hl* dinner he wished to tell his cook to buy n chicken. In stead of saying "ye” for chicken lie aspirated Hie word, saying. "Buy me a •cbe.”’ His cook thought that wire an eminently proper command and went about bls marketing in high good bu mor. At noon the uiissionnry found no chicken cooked- in tact, no dinner at all, for bis cook bad not returned. About dark the man enrne back, saying: "This was not n good day for buying wives, and I have been all day looking for one. but at last I found one for you. She Is rather old and not pretty, but you can have her cheap. I have promised S4U tor her."

'■ — ' ~ _ , _ . — Camille of MARTINIQUE By MA. SV WOOD Copyright. IflK, ,1V S. S. McClure Coin] any |l I V' ■■ Vnder the brilliant southern stars tlie white camellias gleamed waxlike. tween the glossy leaves a slender the ure leaned over the low white wall that skirted the garden. It seemed a aplllt of the night, that faee shadowed by duskv hair, gazing down «.tl. troubled eyes into the passionate one, raised to her own. i '•Camille.” he whispered. ”1111:1 bella. must 1 still implore you' It is that you do not love me. cruel one.’ ,1? seized her hands imperiously as If to draw her to him. They trembled in his hot grasp as her voice sighed • Filipe, it is you who are cruel ion know-the granpere is so old. '‘ a * none but me. It would kill him it I should fly with you.” The girl’s charming patois betrayed the daughter of France, while bei det p. mysterious eyes were the hcritag» t'f some Indian beauty a quadroon girl, but none the less vaunted as the he.less of old M. 1-e Moyne and tiic belle 01 S: - Pierre, where the color line is but loosely drawn, lit r granpere planned great things for lier when tlie.v shomd go to Paris in the fall. She was so beautiful; a prince perhaps, or at least a count. And she? She had already given her heart to the keeping of Filipe, he who only owned a small lugger plying between Martinique and lluadeloupe. She loved him, and yet she answered all his prayers with 'Wait:' 1 ilipe could not understand it. As the night wind, perfumed with the scent of a hundred flowers, caressed her cheek his heart was suddenly tilled with a passionate jealousy. She was so beautiful, and she loved him alone, and yet the fates had placed her high alsive him. so that, as now, he could barely touch the tips of her delicate fingers with his lips. The hot blood of Spain that lent color to his swarthy cheek and fire to his dark eye could not brook such thwarting. “Camille,” be cried impetuously, “let me again Implote you! Come with inc. The white sails of my Santa Maria will bear you safely to Basse Terre

SKu.'' | I . E^r. «r THEBE, AMID THE BLACKENED STEMS, LAI A BODY. and there I have a friend, a good padre, who will make us one. Come, my flower.” His voice had softened to infinite tenderness. Camille leaned heavily against the wall, and her words were broken by longing as she whispered, “I cannot”— A Hot tear spin. died down upon his hand, but he drew it away roughly. "Enough of tears!” he cried bitterly, "They cost yon nothing, while I—l am eating my heart out for you. But you have said ‘No’ once too often. I swear to you”—and lie raised his hand and pointed to the distant mountain peal, half cloaked in vnj or "I swear to you that your sleeping Pelee shall wake to life before 1 again seek for your love!’ Camille gave a cry of anguish, hut it fell on ears all unheeding. I'tlipc strode down the road toward the quay with never a backward glance. The girl's face was as waxen ns her l ame sake's, and like a rudely broken flower •be sank on her knees against the wall Above her sobs came the rumble of I'elee's voifv, but she did not hour. It wna nt basso Term that tin new* came to Filipe- eame in a swift succession of horrible rumors, each more terrifying than the last, poit-e hid awakened. And St. Pierre? one knew. And Camille? l-'liip,- r , ra ,. w| (n hJ(I heart when his dry lips refused to move. So benuml-ed wore his senses from anguish ami suffering that the memory of his oath had no | oncp . power to move him The Santa Marla was headed directly for the port of Kt- Pierre. Her de. ks were strewn with ashes aml stones, her sails and rigging torn and broken, yet gallantly she rode this uni;noon sea of dirty saffron color, wine suMfu wnt( . r ' ennds-red with wreckage, she met huge tidal waves that swept awav her crew, for she could not f u |, tb ' hand of the man nt tue helm The pilot's eyes, bloodshot by long hour, of Vigil were fixed 011 th( , b| Swollen iodka war* Dow

, w . te r. ® ■ , hp wreckage on the (f f nrfiil of a. had sunk on his recognizing a ( |H driven > E stricken garden. ul3 j,, (be 1 Hardly conscious 0 h k ? leaped the wa'l . kened stems J ' rh " re ’ I S‘ It «as! of the camclln ■. ()n(l re.-ogiu-blirll ed to a " ’ j (1 llo t doubt. XXrXv. death. , i A^as^S^‘V- f °rthe i heanlessone/’ h”^ 1 hlnl . “1 q ben sudd< n fit . mv rtl)W( » r <1 i .'“’‘je'r’ -There must be j ‘ ! o' u> - be cr . Isl . in d still untouched ■ 7wn 1 V VOU 10 sleep there I b \“Xir i bloss'oms. and then perunder fragiant 11 my c : ba ps the saints will eus. m l s ; thumlered from tin I • feU 1 forked lightnings. figure at ■ ’ 1 Santa Maria her way. , ‘ { 1 »♦• * * * • i The DixiFs deck was crowded with i J anxious men. for were they not ? ready entering the great sone o ashes I 1 that" surrounded the fated »•> | 1 . Through the gloom came the gleam of , ‘ a sail. "Ship ahoy!” brought no an- I ► i swer. . j ! 1 “Probably refugees and too dazed to j ! speak,” one man said commiserating!?. ‘' -No: not daxed-only dead." another I '. replied, for Pelee had added another ' : victim to her list, and the saints bad r J released Filipe from his misery. Per- | haps—who knows?—be found bis flow- ; , er one again in all her radiant beaut? j where caineHiab ever bloom. i No Influence Above. In Dr. John Hail s time d was the 1 custom in his ch tin h to use the old . 1 fashionesl. simple hymns, and the sing1 ing was congregation a’ On one *-on WilkflDi M. E'art® I. Peiatn;i; Smith th»n

eorisiratioii counsel of New York city, . singing with all his heart and whis ! pored to his friend: "Why. there is Smith singing "I want to be an angel” 1 knew he want ed to be district attorney, but I didn't know be wanted to be an angel.” The remark was repeated to Mr. Smith, and quick as a Bash came the , retort: ‘ No. 1 have never mentioned tbe matter to Evarts, knowing that be had no influence in that direction." PUBLIC SALES. Mathias Brandyberry will offer for sale at his residence, one mile west and one half mile north of Magley. on the Jimmie Bell farm, comment itig at 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday, March 9, the following property, toi wit: Two work horses, cow, three, brood sows, fifty chickens, turkeys, wagon, buggy, plows, harrow, corn in ' crib, oats in bin. fodder in tbe field, household and kitchen furniture and many other article!. Terms $5 or under cash: sums above that amount a credit of nine months will be given., J. N. Burkhead. Auctioneer. F. M Eversole will offer for sale at his residence, four miles west, and ' one and one-half miles south of Decajtur. and two and one-half miles south- , east of Peterson, beginning at ten o’clock a. m . on Thursday, March 12, ISO 3, the following propertv. to wit: I Two horses, family horse, general purpose hors*-. six head of cattle, three cows, yearling heifer, yearling steer. ’ alf, ten sheep, five brood sows, pigs, hay in mow. corn, wagon, mower, cul tivator. carriage, hav rake, bobsled . breaking plow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, harrow, set double work harness, set double light harness, hard eoal heating stove, two > heating stoves, wood burners;gasoline stove, dining table and chairs, three liedsteads, couch, bookcase, three stands, five rocking chairs, bedroom suite, organ and many other articles. Terms: >5.00 and under, cash: sums anove that amount nine months time will be given by the purchaser giving bis note with security to the satisfy 1 tion of the undersigned. N o property to be removed until satisfactorily set-, .. I r wul discount for . cash. Fred Reppert auctioneer. I! lic T ib un ; , .*‘. rs * D «> ’ill offer at pub 1 • mart ” 1 118 rHSI(I, ‘ n ‘'one and three quarter miles smith of Monroe on ' ten d '»«• inning a’t, ■ . * hea,i “ w '* •* 2hon »" ■ wheels ear ‘ 8 ' 00e 1 i : four horses ,?2’ P° Wer ’ fanning mill gravel Ud*’ 81 ‘ >d *’ 1 double light g and S’ T* I*' 1 *' i “I*l 1 * 1 1 tons of hav “arness; R ' '’ Sun ‘." of credit ~ lD hand; over Sr, a • K E t 2. onthK wi ll be gi«. IK-E.Sm.th. Fred Keppel, A * re "'

Public Sale The undersim,*. , • nt? seven and one-half ruilss ' east of Decatur, will hold » sale on Wednesday, March ifY* following will be sold: N> n 'A horses, 14 head cattle, moetß bam, 18 head ewes with l a ’, “' brood sows, 12 shoals, weigh;., , 2 pounds, 2 farm wagons, disc steel land roller, Milwaukee bi"?' Champion mower, grain drill hav rake, 2 breaking pl OWs corn cultivator, bob sleds, sle'ieh 1 ladders, 2 sets work harness buggy harness top buggy. tw o .’ ™ carriage, kitchen stove, 2 he stoves, furniture, 25 brtsbels 50 chickens. Jacob Waggon er dVS ' 1 ' The undersigned will offer f or u at public auction at his reside t>f Steele, on TbtlM( A March 5, 1903, commencing at'ran ,n Eight head of of 4 draft horses, 2 three years JU drivers; 17 head of cattle; 7 J cows, full blooded jDurhatn bul] , coming 2 years old, 6 summer e s lj 22 shoats, will weigh about 10n j* 6 brood sows, 1 full blooeed China male hog: Deering binder ’j? drill. 2 horse check row corn pla c ,* steel hav rake, reaper. 2 Shunkhred ing plows, corn weeder, riding X cultivator, I horse spring tooth cult vator. 1 horse corn drill.!) wag ODs J! a good broad tire Turnbull; truck* hay ladders, 3 top buggies, corn ler, st<>el frame spring tank harr?? drag, 2 pulverizers. 2 double set< o t heavy work harness, single harn« carpenter tools, corn in crib, crotscat saw, lard press, sausage grinder, fu ning mill, stand of bees, empty hives. 2 log chains, set of dur boards, one horse corn cutter, sle-.gk 200 feet gal water pipe, 21 saw L and other articles not mentictM Terms —All sums of $5 and uudev cash, sums over $5, a credit of oiat months will be given. The undersigned will sell at pubfe ' auction to the highest bidder al t. residence at the south corporation lit» on Chestnut street, in the citv of K catur. Indiana, at ten o’cltx-k a. tn..* Saturday, March 7,1903, the foll« ing personal property, to wit: Black mare, ten years old, with foal; mare, eleven years old; sorrel horse colt, two years old in May this r« well bred; bay colt, two rears 'old western colt, three years old;cow u; calf, cow that will calve about Aprj 10, three year old heifer that willnln alxiut Mav 1, yearling calf, brood wv full blood; sow that will f irrow about April 1, two pigs, full blood, aad seven shoats that will weigh at rja fifty pounds per bead, light two Lew wagon, heavy two-horse wagon. p*j of bob-sleds, sulky hay rake, Empin mower, sulky corn plow. two-hot» Bryan & Fay breaking plow tw double shovel plows, single show, plow, iron Duke harrow, tw horn roller, set double work harness, abca 250 bushels of corn in the crib, about 125 bushels of oats in the granan, two tons timothy hay. 1<«• shocks rs corn fodder and such other imp#meats that belong to a farm. T-n» lof sale: $5.00 or under, cash: sum above that 12 months time will t» given by the purchaser giving bis« with approved security t the satis fa tion of the undersigned R. S Peterson, Owner. Fred Iwppert Auctioneer. Martin Miller will offer forsaleii his resilience one mile east f I'rebv and four miles west of Decatur, co® meneing at ten o’clock a m . n Tutu day. March 10. 1908, t propertv, to-wit: Three w rk h r-< mare with foal, five milch own. ft*rt three yearling calves. Durham bulb three small calves, ten shoats. pigs, young sow with eight pigs, four brood sows, Chester White male tn< one hundred chickens, new three iutk tire wagon, carriage, top buggy, bind er, two mowers, spring t th harrou. double cultivator, tw 1 <1 :C- »:: *•■ plows, two plows, hav rak- drill be* sleds, hav ladders, gravel bed. thr* sets harness, hay in mo" td:: r* oats, fodder, and many th- r art « Terms: $5 00 or under, c.sh:above that amount ten m'ntbf t w will lie given by the purcha-er gmx bis note with security t the sat -fv tiou of the undersigned S pr t*f ty to lie removed until ' it-fi Jniy settled for. Fred Keppert .. Jti Jacob Branneman will ; ffcr for** at bis barn tn the town ■ f 1 rn» * ginning at nine o'clock, Ihur-nj Earch 19, the following 11 pert) * wit; Six horses, consisting * sorrel horetf ten years old. *■ horse 3 years off! one i L ***’ y ears old, sorrel horse 3 ears mutch bay team coming tbredrivers; 5 stocsr and oti“ , all 2 year old; carriage top buggies steel tire and rub* tire, almost new; 5 wag " s , wagon, platform wagon an 1 wagons; cart, Eilwaukee m ■«* spring tooth barrow,corn pl ■' mg plow, windmill gearing Yanley sleigh, set bugg) niuuersj hay ladders, 3 horse doubi-trtv.gn* stone, 2 buggy poles, hat rake. 1 [tenter tools, ladder. w , "'lb» dump Ited, feed cutter. 2 ■-•‘tf 'l’jJ bamcsF. net single Imggr iiess, set single work batmw * double work harness, collars au bridles, 2 saddles, ice saws, ieet Tgw old lumber, 4 cords fire w d ~ ing outfit, consisting of , gallon, 50 galloE and IH> . tuba, masher tub, 5 hogshead- " seed sower, 3 dozen grain sack*. • F Itowling table, clover and * IC ; ; ■“•••d, lot of oak fem* I' ’ts. k rublter hose with reel, potato ,r crushing mill, and many ther J ' Terms $5 or under cash; suin'' 1 ' ’ that amount n credit of uir* ® will l>e given. A. Michaud Auctioneers.