Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. Monmouth. A. J. Lewton has recently converted his upiier lip into a mustache pasture. Charley Johnson and Mrs. Racy Brown sjient Sunday afternoon with friends at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dirkson spent Sunday with L. W. k Lewton and family. / 7* •» .-rMrs Rosy Lord is on the sick list. Miss Flora Franks is improving i slowly. Miss Fanny Dutcher 'entertained a couple of lads Saturday evening. A jolly game of flinch was played. The boys reported a good time' but they refused to tell who flinched « the most. Samuel Dutcher and Reuben ! Lord butchered two slashing big | hogs for Mrs. MeCamplxfll Friday, i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary’ Patton to Clerinda Wilson, pt sec 33, tp 25, rg 15, 10 acres, *1.500. Rebecca Rockwood et al to Mary Patton, pt sec 33, tp 25, rg 15, 40 acres. *IO,OO. W.H. MeAlexnader to M. A. Cronin, pt see 32. tp 26, rg 15. *49. M. A. Cronin to Oat Vorhees, pt 32, tp 26, rg 15. *SO. Benedict Linegar to John W. Smith pt sec 22, tp 26, rg 13, 140 acres. *74.20. Daniel Zurcher to Benedict Linegar. pt see 15, tp 2y, rg 13. 40 acres. $2,800. George C. McCune et al to David J. Habeggar, pt sec 26, tp 26, rg 14, *IOO. Charles D. Porter to John Banning. pt sec 18, 18, tp 27, rg 15. 1 20 acres. *375. Young Woman Disappears. Goshen, Ind.. March 18.—Miss Ullah R. Wiggins, seventeen years old. foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wiggins, has disappeared. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins from home she packed her clothing and left a note of good-by, but gave no word as to where she was going. Her mother gave her up when she was a year old, and it is thought influenced the daughter to return to her. The Season's First Victim. Mishawaka, Ind.. March 18.—John Sims, a rich farmer, was killed by lightning yesterday. His home was in the country, four miles southeast of here, and he was combing his hair before a mirror when lightning struck him and he died instantly. His wife and lour children were in the room at the time, but were unhurt. He Demonstrated His Interest. Evansville. Ind., March 18.—Major A. C. Rnsencranz. a pioneer in the movement to establish a manual training school, has turned over to the school board a 120,000 site adjoining the high school, to which the board will add a $30,000 wing. The school is made possible under the law passed by the last general assembly. Thief Shook Finger at Her. Brazil. Ind., March 18.—The home of Major Collins was robbed. The thieves secured *75. a gold watch and chain and other valuables. Mrs. Collins raw the thief enter the room, but the robber savagely shook his finger at her and she was afraid to make an cutcry. — Ne.ther Wants to Prosecute. Fort Wayne, Ind.. March 18.—John Kaufmann, a baker, has been bound ever in police court on the charge of bigamy. He married about seventeen years ago and three months ago took another wife In Ohio. Neither wife wants to prosecute hum Fell to His Death. Richmond. Ind., March 18.—Robert McNamara, a Pan Handle employe, ac- 1 cidentally fell from the third floor of the Akron hotel and was instantly killed. Ha was twenty-i»lght years old. / Rich Find In Peru. Lima. Peru, March 18.—A government commission of mining engineers Jins discovered 65 miles northeast of the Piura railway a mountain or iron sesquioxlde. which is 50 per cent pure. The surrounding country is full of the same metal. The “Tom o' Bedlams.” In the old days, when the supply of lunatics exceeded their accommodation uat Bethlehem hospital, the difficulty was not met by the building of temporary annexes, but by the admission of outdoor patients, wbo went by the name of Tom o’ Bedlams. As an old chronicle tells us; “Tiiey had on the'r left arm an armllla of tin about four inches long. They wore about their necks a great horn of an ox in a string or bawdry, which when they enme to a ' house for aims they did wind, and they ' did put the drink given them into this horn, whereto they did put a stopple.” It was found, however, “that several vagrant persons do wander alxmt the , city of London and countries, pretend- , Ing themselves to be lunatics under euro la -he buspiui ot Bethlehem, with braes plates aiout their arms and Inscriptions thereon," and these occasional patients had in consequence to b« abolished in 1075.- Loudon Chronicle,

Weather Forecast. Probably local showers and thun- ! der storms tonight and Thursday. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO .TERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid bv Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new 68 , Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 56 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 54 ! Oats, new 31 I Rye _ 46 I Barlev 45 I Clover Seed... 4 50 @ 5 75 | Alsyke ..6 00 @ 6 50 Timothy 1 60 Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed 1 10 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May _.. $ Wheat. July . 71 Corn. May 44 Corn. J uly 43j Oats. May 34J Oats, Julv 31|! May Pork ..............._..... ... .. .sl7 80 Julv Pork Jl6 87 May Lard, per cwt 9 87 Jujy Lard, per cwt 9 72 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3.-00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur.! Special wire service. Wheat, new Xo. 2. red. cash S 74.1' May wheat 76| •July wheat 73| Cash corn, Xo. 2, mixed, cash 431 I May corn 42! i July corn 434 Oats, ea>h ... Oats, May 361 Oats. July 35 | 1 Rve, cash 54 I i STOCK. ( BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs ...44 @ 5 | ■ Hogs, per cwt. $6 25 (d S7 00 I Cattle per lb 3 @ 4 25 ’ Calves, per lb. 5 (d 51! 1 Cows. 2 q 3 I Sheep, per lb 2! @ 3 ! 1 Beef Hides, per lb.. 6 ! t i POULTRY. > BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per 1b... .. .08! Fowls, per lb. 08 Ducks, per lb. ,09 | Turkeys, per lb to 11 Geese, per lb .05 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER 4 SON. I Wool _ 15c to 18 ! : Sheep pelts 40c to $1 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides 071; Coon hides 40c @ 1 35 j i Possum hides 15c @ 50 j i Skunk hides 25c @ 1 30 I Mink hides 50c @ 2 25 ■ Muskrat hides 18c @ 22 : Tallow, per pound OIJ > HAY TARKET. Xo. 1 timothv hay (baled) No 1 mixed hay (baled) _ Xo. 1 clover hav (baled) _ Losse hay 51.50 less. COAL. Anthracite f 9 00 I Domestic, lump.. 4 75 1 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL TARKET. Tiona f 1.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOCS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz f 12; Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per bushel 45 TARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed J to | cent higher on wheat. Corn closed ’ cent higher. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 25,0001 Wheat 15 cars Corn 172 cars Oats .- ...118 cars Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 23,000 Wheat _ 15 cars Corn 170 cars Oats 115 cars Tim amount of grain exported yes terday from this country was: Wheat and Flour, 168,000 bushels; corn 439,000 bushels; oats 21,000 bushels.

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain,’ Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon. ?3c: No. 2 red strong 73 Corn -Steady; No. 2 mixed, 11 Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 36 Cattle—Slow at $3.50 $5.50 Hogs—Quiet at |rtaT.6s Sheep—Steady at $1 <54.50 Lambs-Steady a: I&A7. Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Ol'eneU. C losed. : W Lest— • Mar. S .72 ( ,72s May Tl .74Q I July 70i t .71S, CornMar .«'* May 45‘, .44", July .is’ s OatsMar 84 . May 84k, .34% July ih. .si’. PorkMay 17.80 17.50 July 17.08 18.74 Sept 16. :7 16. M) Lard— May #.70 #.BO July 0.92 #.«i Sept 9.77 9.40 Ribs— May UM 9.30 July s.io #.Bj Sspt 9.8, 9.22 Closing cash market—Wheat; 74c, corn (3He; oau. IBfc; pork, 417.44; laid, 19.54 ribs (9.12. At Louisville. Wheat—No. 2 new. 77c Corn—No. 8 white. 41c; No. 8 mixed. 50c Oats—No. 2 mixed. 40c; No. 2 white, 4l‘,c t Cattle—Steady at (2.759474 Hogs—Steady at (5(47.40 Sheep—Steady at (294.5 C Lambs—Steady at 48.30.45.78 At Cincinnati. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 rod. 7.'c Corn—Steady; No. 1 mixed 45c Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 3s Cattle—Steady at (i®4.&> Hogs—Active at (4.65.J.-.80 Sheep—Strong at (295.75 Lambe—Strong at (397. Livestock at Chicago. Cattle—Slow; steers, »3..55.05; Stockers and feeders. Hogs—Steady at (6.3.X9T.55 Sheep—Steady at (3.25(96. Lambs—Steady at (3.5097. M At New York. Cattle—S’ow »i (3.73J5.50 Hogs—Qm< l at (3.76*7.90 i Sheep—Steady at (2.2596. a Lambs —Steady at (597.80 At East Buffala. Cattle—Steady at (2.75(95.40 Hoc—Actire at 95.75(g;.< Sheep—Steady at (2 25(95.75 Lambs—Steady al (4.75g:.74 Fears Were Finally Realized. Prairie du Chien, Wig.. March 18.— A northbound passenger train on the Milwaukee road was nearly thrown into the Mississippi river two miles from here yesterday by a boulder weighing several tons that rolled down the hillside just as Hie train was passing. Rolling along with the train, the boulder tore off all the wheel-boxes and steps the entire length of the train, leaving only a single step on the rear car. The passengers were severely shaken up, but no one was injured. Trainmen for years have been afraid of this rock, which hung over a high cliff Valuable Horses Burned. Columbus, Ind., March 18. —By a firs In the racing stables of Henry P. Palmer last night, nine horses valued at $7,560 were cremated. Colored Soldier Promoted. Washington. March 18. —Lieutenant David J. Gilmer, a colored soldier of this city, has been commissioned by the president a second lieutenant in the Philippine scouts. The president recently promised Senator Pritchard of North Carolina that Lieutenant Gilmer should have the first vacancy In the Philippine scouts. An Illinois Centenarian. Springfield, 111., March 18.—David Mitchell, probably the oldest man In Illinois, celebrated hfs 102nd birthday ’ anniversary on the farm in Sheridan | township Togan county, where he resides with his son Peter. CROWING MORE SERIOUS Flood Situation Creates Alarm at Memphis. Memphis. March 18.—The flood situation in the portion of the Missfsalppl valley contiguous to Memphis Is , extremely critical, and reports of loss ;ot lite are at hand, it was tnougnt I at first that the break In the levee st Trice's Landing would help matters by relieving the pressure of the water and causing a fall at this point. Instead of this, the break has complicated conditions by flooding a vast area In Arkansas across the Mississippi from Memphis, and today a veritable sea exists in the St. Francis and Mississippi river basins extending | from the one completely to the other, a distance of many miles. From this territory a call for help has gone up : from persons who have been surrounded in their homes, and on high portions of the country, and thus far It has been an impossibility to send them assistance. A few floating bodies have been found at various points by the rescuing boats, but the number has not yet been alarming. — No Change at New Orleans. New Orleans, March 18.—The flood ) situation shows no material change on the lower Mississippi beyond a continued rise in the river. While no very weak spots have developed In the levees, some points have required strengthening. -w- . - ... Pan Handle Brakeman Killed. Richmond. Ind., March 18. —H. M. McDonald, a Pan Handle brakeman, was struck by a train and killed at East Ger uantown.

? WHEN KNIGHTHOOD S WAS IN FLOWER J Or, The Love Strry of Chcrles Brandon and Mary Tudcr, the Kin;, s S.s.er, an . ! Happening In the Reign of His August Majesty King l.cr.ry . - Rewritten wnd Rendered Into Modem EnSli.h From Sir Edwin Cwxkoden's Memoir ’ J By CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR -r •lk thr Bomn-MerriUComranv

•'Don't believe one word she says. Sir Edwin,” cried Lady Jane. 'lf you do, I never will like you.” The emphasis on the “will” held out such involuntary promise In case I did not believe the princess that I at ouce protested total want of faith in a single syllable she had said alxiut her and vowed that I knew it could not be true; that I dared not hope for such happiness. You see, I had begun to make love to Jane almost before 1 was oft my knees to Mary, and therefore I had not been much hurt in Mary's case. I bad suffered merely a touch of the general epidemic, not the lingering, chronic disease that kills. Then I knew that the best cure for the Bting which lies in a luckless love Is to love elsewhere, and Jane, as she stood there, so petite, so blushing and so fair, struck me as quite the most pleasing antidote I could possibly find, so I began at once to administer to myself the delightful counter Irritant. It was n happy thought for me, one of those which come to a man now and then and for which he thanks his wits In every hour of bls after life. But the winning of Jane was not so easy a matter as my vanity had prompted me to think. I started with a handicap, since Jane had heard my declaration to Mary, and I had to undo all that before 1 could do anything else. Try the same thing yourself with a spirited girl, naturally laughter lov--1 aJ® mW n I--' U rd "Don’t believe one word she says Sir Edwin." ing and coy. if you think It a simple, easy undertaking. I began to fear I should need another antidote long before 1 heard her sweet soul-satisfyiug ''yes.” I do not believe, however, I could have found lu the whole world an antidote to my love for Jane. In the course of my talk with Brandon 1 bad. as I have said, told him the story of Mary, with some slight variations and coloring, or, rather, discoloring. to make It appear a little less to my discredit than the barefaced truth would have been. I told him also about Jane, and, I grieve and blush to say, expressed a confidence in that direction I little felt. It had t>een perhaps a year since my adventure with Mary, and I had taken all that time trying to convince Jane j that I did not mean a word I had said ' to her mistress and that 1 was very earnest in everything 1 said to her. I But Jane's ears would have heard just | as much had they been the pair of beautiful little shells they so much resembled. This troubled me a great deal, and the best 1 could hope was that she held me on probation. On the evening of the day Mary came I home to Greenwich. Brandon asked: * "Who and what on earth is this wonI derful Mary 1 hear so much about? ! They say she Is coming home today, and the court seems to have gone mad about It. 1 hear nothing but 'Mary lis coming! Mary Is coming! Mary! Mary!' from morning until night. They | say Buckingham is beside bimseit tor i love of her. He has a wife at home, if 1 am right, and is old enough to be her father. Is he not?” 1 assented, and ; Brandon continued: “A man who will , make such a fool of himself about a woman Is woefully weak. The men of the court must t>e poor creatures." He had much to learn about the power of womanhood. There Is nothing on earth—but you know as much about it as 1 do. “Walt until you see her," I answered, “and you will be one of them also. 1 flatter you by giving you one hour with her to be heels over bend in love. With an ordinary man it takes one-sixtieth of that time. So you sep I pay a compliment to your strength of mind." "Nonsense!” broke In Brandon. "Do you think I left all my wits down In Suffolk? Why, man. she is the sister of the king and Is sought by kings aud emperors. I might as well fall in love with a twinkling star. Then, besides, my heart is not on my sleeve. You must think me a fool—a poor, enervated. simpering fool like—like-well, like one of those nobles of England. Don’t put me down with them. Caakoden, If you would remain my friend." We both laughed at this sort of talk, which was a little in advance of the time for a noble, though an Idiot to the most of England was a noble still, God created and to lie adored. Now. when Mary returned the whole court rejoiced, and I was anxious for Brandon to meet her and that they

should become triends. There would l e no trouble in bringing this meeting about since, as you know. I was ui-n terms of intimate friendship with Mary and was the avowed and. as I thought, at least hoped, nil but accepted lover of her first lady in waiting and dearest friend. Lady Jane Bolingbroke. Brandon, it is true, was not noble, not even an English knight, while I was both knighted and noble, but he was ' of as old a family ns England txiasted and near of kin to some of the best blood of the land. The meeting enme about sooner than I expected mid was very near a failure. It was on the second morning nfter Mary s arrival at Greenwich. Brandon and 1 were walking in the palace park when we met Jane, and I took the opportunity to make these, my two best loved friends, acquainted. "How do you do. Master r.randon?" said Lady Jane, holding out her plump I little hand, so white and soft and dear to me. 'I have heard something of you the last day or so from Sir Edwin, but had begun to f ar lie was not going to give me the pleasure of knowing you. I hope I may see you often now and 1 that I may present you to my mistress." With this her eyes, bright ns overgrown dewdrops, twinkled with a mischievous little smile, ns if to say, "Ah. another large handsome fellow to make a fool of himself.” Brand ;n acquiesced in the w!«h she , had made, and after the interchange | of a few words Jane said her mistress was waiting at the other side of the grounds and that she must go. She then ran off with a laugh and a cour tesy and was soon lost to sight behind the shrubbery at the turning of the walk. li. a short time we came to a summer ’ house near the marble boat landing, where we found the queen and some of her ladies awaiting the rest of their party for a trip down the river which had been planned the day before. Brandon was known to the queen and several of the ladies, although be had not teen formally presented at an audience. Many of the king's friends enjoyed a considerable intimacy with the whole court without ever receiving the public stamp of recognition socially which goes with a formal presentation. The queen, seeing us. sent me off to bring the king. After I had gone she asked If any one had seen the Princess Mary, and Brandon told her Lady Jane bad said she was at the other side of the grounds. Thereupon her majesty asked Brandon to find the princess anil to say that she was wanted. Brandon started off and soon found a bevy of girls sitting on some benches under a spreading oak, wearing spring flowers. He had never seen the princess. so could not positively know her. As a matter of fact be did know Ler as soon as his eyes rested on her. for sbe could not be mistaken among a thou sand. There wns no one like her or anything near It. gome stubborn spirit of opposition, however, prompted him to pretend ignorance. .11) that he bad heard of her wonderful ;*ower over men and the servile manner in which they fell liofore her had aroused in him a spirit of antagonism and had begotten a kind of distaste beforehand. He was wrong in this, because Mary was not a coquette in any sense of the word and did absolutely nothing to attract m-n except tn b" so beautiful, sweet and winning that they could not let her alone, for all of which surely the prince of fault finders himself could In no way blame her She could not help that God bad seen fit to make her the fairest being on earth, and the responsibility would have to he where It belonged with God. Mary would have none of it hr of volition or intention on ber part S.m was too young for deliberate snare aettlng. though it often logins ierv early in Us,., all d made no effort to at tiact men. Mau's love was too cheap a thing for her to strive for. ar 1 I an, sure In her heart ahe would iufluitelv have preferred to live without It that Th. rt L ,b * righl OUe Rboultl The right OU e is alwsys on bl. way mry wJ* " ,ure 10 every alas, too late— and when he comes, lie It late he?. rl> ’| 8h, ‘ Cr °' Vn " hl,u ' even ‘hough he be a long eared ass Blessed mwrn wera'few'’ b!!ndum Mere fewer coruoatiuiiß. w! h l BpWt d ” c ,0 her rank. b n [ less «„r i”*" op,n * w> her nevertbe--1.7. X 1 ’ "" r "' ”«•»“ i "' b ; «™n’. little bow that let th' * ? 8 ■’>, J; 11 •! ! turning her f 7 ' w|, hout the Prim '1 ' n ' «'«to a “ r J " r-- of w •he Is not known u a court th “‘ of the gusidr ,ui «hty captain U< ’ Me mrttan.o.,

and she knew bis rank by ih s uajfi She bad not noticed his face. >rß “' Quick as a flash came the ansrvo,. ••I cannot say of what consequence th Princess Mary is about the court i is not my place to determine such m a , ters. I am sure, however, she | g here, for I doubt not she Would ha 1 given a gentler answer to a tnes sa l' from the queen. 1 shall coutm Ue J’ search.” With this he turned to l cav ! and the ladies, including J ano w ,,' was there and saw it all and told of it, awaited the bolt they knew would come, for they saw the lightning gata . ering in Mary's eyes. Mary sprang to her feet with an an gry flush in ber face, exclaiming; - ln ' solent fellow, I am the Princess Jdarv If you have a message, deliver it an ’d be gone." You may be sure this sort of treatment was such as the cool head, ed. daring Brandon would repay with usury; so. turning upon his heel ac ,j almost presenting bis back to Mary, b e S[K>ke to Lady Jane: "Will your ladyship say to her high, ness that her majesty the queen awaits her coming at the marble landing?" “No need to repeat the message Jano,” cried Mary- "I have ears and can hear for myself." Then, turning to Brandon. "If your insolence will p Hrtt , you to receive a message from so iusig" nifleant a person as the king s sister. I beg you to say to the queen that I shall be with her presently.” He did not turn bis face toward M a . ry. but bowed again to June. (TO BK — Painters. Take Notice. I will let to the lowest responsible bidder for jminting burn, grain house, tool houne and tenanient house on my farm three-quarter mile northeast of the city. All to be two eoat work, with all material furnished Send in your bids on ~r before March 28. A. R. Bell s?tf PUBLIC SALES. The undersigne 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder one door north of the Beery A Holthouse livery barn. Decatur, lud., on Saturday, March 21, the following property, to-wit: Buggies, wagons, spikeI tooth harrows, spring-tooth barrowg, corn cultivators riders and walkers: single and double shovel plows, breaking plows, check rowers, land rollers, weeders, wooden hay rake, galvanized tanks, tank heaters, lawn mowers, lawn swings all new goods The reason for selling this stock i> the fact of our going out of the small machinery business. Terms of Sale *sor under, cash; sums above that amount nine months time will be given by the purchaser giving his note with security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. Xo property t be removed until satisfactorily settled for James K. Niblick. Henrv Stableford, Auc. W. H. Myers will oiler at public sale at his residence on west Monroe aud Thirteenth street, in the city of Decatur, on Wednesday, March 25. 1903. commencing at 10 o’clock a. m . the following described property: One ten year old family horse. 1 five year old milk cow, will be fresh Sept. 1; 1 brood eow. will farrow April 5 shoats, 80 to 100 Ibe.; 75 head of chickens, corn in crib, hav in barn. 1 one-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, good as new; 1 phaeton buggy, good as new; 1 steel breaking plow. 1 single shovel plow, 1 double “hovel plow, 1 five tooth cultivator, cross-cut saw, 1 barrel spraying outfit, lard press and sausage grinder, 1 copper kettle, 26 gal; 1 iron kettle, 1 set bug gy harness, 1 set wagon harness. 1 set plow harness, 1 grain cradle, lot of early six weeks potatoes, lot of pure Rural Xew Yorkers potatoes. s“vera! barrels of pure cider vinegar, household and kitchen furniture. Terms All sums under §5 cash; sums over *-> a credit of nine months will be given. Purchaser giving note with security tu the satisfaction of the alxne. Fred Reppert, Auctioneer. Jacob Branneman will offer for sal 1 * st his hsrn (n the town nf Berne, begidning at nine o’clock, on Thursday. March 19, the following property, to wit: Six horses, consisting of “'je sorrel horse, ten years old. one black horse 3 years old. one black mare 2 years old, sorrel horse 3 years ovd. m«tch bay team coming three •■'ar* drivers; 5 steesr and one one heifer, all 2year old; carriage almost ne« - top buggies steel tire and rubber tire, almost new; 5 wagons dray wagon, platform wagon and 3 farm wagons; cart. Milwaukee mower, spring tooth harrow, corn plow, breaking plow, windmill gearing, bob slat. Yanley sleigh, set buggy runners. - hay ladders, 3-horse doubletree, grind stone, 2 buggy poles, hay rake, car penter tools, ladder, wheelbarrow, dump lied, feed cutter, 2 sets double buggy harness, set single buggv b ,r ’ ness, set single work harness double work harness, collars and bridles, 2 saddles, ice saws, icetong”" 1 old lumber, 4 cords lire wood, dituj ing outfit, consisting of 3 kettles -* gollon, 50 gallon and 116 gall ’f ; 1 tulis, masher tub, 5 hogsheadsseed sower, 3 dozen grain sacks, 9 |ji n liowling table, clover and timothy **d, lot of oak fence posts, 1 ' 1 rubber hose with reel, potato or gr-'|* , crushing mill, and many other arti h'“ Terms J 5 or under cash; sums id >o'' that amount a credit of nine mom*"* will lie given. A. Michaud & Jv,i: Auctioneers