Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 January 1906 — Page 8

JasperCount^Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

'Baum's Bridge

William Dittman buzzed wood Mon* day. Orlie Miller is hauling bailed bay this week. Emmet Florie started to press hay again Tuesday. John Donley was over from Willow Glen Tuesday evening. ' C. J. Kurn of Valparaiso, spent Sunday with the Morehouse family. Abe Morehouse and wife of Kouts, spent Sunday with R. H. Morehouse. William King of Hebron, was buying hogs and cattle in this vicinity Tuesday. Harvie Fairchild, wife and daughter of Valparaiso, took dinner with the Bush family Wednesday.

Lee,

Mrs. Creighton Clark was a Monon goer Saturday. Eli Wood of Monon, spent Tuesday with friends here. Malon Lamport was at Valparaiso on business last week. John Sommers of South America, was in our yicinity Sunday. Mrs. Ora Turner and children were Monon goers Tuesday. Mrs. George Woods of South America, was in our burg Tuesday. Marion Hanna of Francesville, spent Sunday at Albert Hanna’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and little daughter spent Sunday with friends at Monon. The Misses Bawlding spent part of last week with the Misses Carrothers.

Foresmcin,

Moody Antcliff of Boswell, is borne for a few days. Bruce Stevens has returned from South Holland. Miss May Long has gone to Otterbein for an extended visit. All who were at W. V. Porter’s Friday night report a good time. Frank, next time you go anywhere you should have a good rig. Bruce Stevens and F. G. Hancock were at Jess Bringle's Sunday. Several of Foresman's young people attended church at No. 6 Sunday eve. The Foresman editor is wondering if Joe is still in possession of his graceful bird. George Ade has his ice house completed. Hope you keep cool next summer, George. Skating at the Riverview Farm is reported good. Guess we’li go down and skate a while. The Busy Bee Sunday school class was entertained at Miss Ida Karr’s home Wednesday eve. We are sorry we haven’t been with you for a couple of weeks, bnt will do better in the future.

Lonely Valley

We are with thee always. P. Hodge was in Medaryville Saturday. £. Huber was a Dunnville caller Tuesday. Miss Ella Misch visited with relatives in Stoutsburg Sunday. Mr. Zick of East Walker, was driving in this vicinity Monday. Edith Miller spent Sunday with the M isses Linton of Wheatfield, Quite a number from here attended M. E. services Sunday evening. John Jessup and Jack Smith were callers at pa Biggs' Sunday evening. Clarence and Sadie Gilbranson of East Walker, attended Sunday school here Sunday. We have a young man here in Lonelv Valley who seems to be so down-hearted. We wonder why? Grandma Pettit of Laura, called on her daughter, Mrs. Henry Myers, here the last of the week. Well, Gillam, those sweet potatoes and the yellow roasting ears were all O. K„ but bow would you enjoy another street fair? Hello, Sister Stoutsburg, I’ll be over to take supper with you one of these fine Sunday evenings, if you will agree to have pumpkin pie and pickles. Will Hodge says no matter how disagreeable the weather is, nothing can prevent him from taking his once a week visit in Barkley. Now we believe Will, for he was seen coming home Monday morning just fifteen minutes too late for his breakfast.

McCoys burg

The weather is as fine as anyone could wish for, Jakie Stewart returned from Peoria, 111., last Wednesday, John Phillips went to Lafayette Tuesday morning on business. Wanted—a small boy to go along with W. W. to keep the gate shut. Miss Mary Foulks went to Monon Tuesday night to spend a few days. Mrs, Lon Woods and children called on Mrs. Richard Foulks last Wednesday. William Willet and Chas. Lefler shredded corn last Thursday and Friday. Gleason, the horse buyer from Cincinnati, was in our burg last Wednesday.

The deputy sheriff was out here Tuesday evening serving notices on the big ditch. Mr. and Mrs. John Gwin spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ciyde Randall, Sunday. Harry Willet, Mrs. Willet an d Mrs Gale Willit spent last Wednesday night with relatives. Roy Bussell and Willie Whittaker spent Saturday night with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Sam Holmes. Dr. Kresler was called last Monday to Mr. Hugh’s to doctor their infant child. He was also called to see Miss Laura Phillips. Both are reported better.

How to Avoid Pneumonia. We have never heard of a single lmtance of a cold resulting in pneumonia or other lung trouble when Foley's Honevand Tar has been taken. It not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar and refuse any substitue offered. Dr. C. J, Bishop of Agnew, Mich., writes: ‘T have used Foley's Honey and Tar iu three very severe cases of pneumonia with good results in every case.” A. F. Long.

South Jiebvton.

W. B. Yeoman’s butchered Tuesday. Ada Yeoman visited Millie Shipman Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Young, a 9 pound girl. Harve Pierson and wife visited H. C. Pierson’s Sunday. Effie Markin called on Bessie Paulus Saturday afternoon. Frnak Shipman helped Jesse Bringle haul corn this week. Millie Shipman called on Mrs. Emma Markin Wednesday. H, M. Shipman and daughter Millie visited Mr. Weiss’ Sunday. H. M. Shipman and brother were Remington callers Wednesday. Bruce Stevens and Frank Hancock visited Anna and Nora Bringle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Speck and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yeoman Sunday.

Forced to Starve. . B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., aav*:"For2o years I suffered agonies, with a sore on mv npper lip, so painful, sometimes, that I could not eat. After vainly trying everything else, I cured it. with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve." It's great for burns, cuts and wound*. At A. F. Long’a drug store; only 85c.

Southbuest Jordan

Mr. Levi called at F. C. Eck's Sunday, Paul Lehe called at Pete Naufzinger’s Sunday. «rBorn, to Mr, and Mrs. John Reed, a daughter. We are having fine weather for this time of the year. Sophia Weller is here from Illinois visiting relatives. Charles Cain called on his brother, Bud Cain, Tuesday. Frank Eck and John Kelly were in Goodland Wednesday. Julia Cupp of Chicago, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kuboski, over holidays. Be careful next time, Bud, and drive straight so your buggy won’t go on two wheels. We understand that Bud and Charlie Cain were in Kentland New Year’s securing a position. Matie Pick and Bud and Mabelle Cain were over to see ChjJsTSuid Lena Weller Saturday night. <s. Mattie Eck has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cain, since Friday and assisting her with her sewing. There is going to be a supper at Goodland for the Catholic church, Thursday night, January 18. Everyone invited, Lena and Sophia Weller and Charles Weller spent Tuesday eve at F. C. Eck's and spent the evening in pulling candy and throwing popcorn. Bert Shuster and Miss Mary Shide, both respected young people of Remington, will be married next Tuesday at the Catholic church at Remington by Rev. Horstman.

Sharon

Mr. Richeson is on the sick list. Chas. Slaughter was in Rensselaer Saturday. There was meeting at Slaughter Tuesday night, Joe Adams shipped a load of cattle to Chicago this week. Mary Richeson called on Mrs. Jacks Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. RLheson called on Mrs. Farmer Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Jacks has been staying with her sister, Mrs, Lowe in Rensselaer, who has been very ill. Henry Farmer is hauling to Remington this week. Mrs, Eisle spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Slaughter. Miss Fairy Gish spent Monday afternoon with Mary Richeson. Mrs. Henry Farmer visited Mr. Richeson‘s Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Penwright and Mrs. Gish did shopping in Rensselaer Monday. Mr. Farmer and wife contemplate a visit to Oklahoma in the near future. Mr, Slaughter, in trying to see how active he could be, hurt one of his limbs. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. W. Farmer visited Warren Sage and family for a few days.

The party at Marion Adams’ Saturday night in honor of Gilbert Henson was well attended and all had a fine time. . The Misses Vesta, Esta and Elsie Beaver, Mabel Coghill and Manson Beaver spent Friday evening with Miss Ida Slaughter. M. I. Adams entertained a number of young people Saturday night in honor of Gilbert Heuson, who has been visiting old friends around Sharon. Mr. Langboff’s had the misfortune to lose quite a number of their chickens one night last week. Why can’t everyone live up to the “Golden Rule?"

Chronic Constipation Cured. One who suffers from chronic constipation is In danger of many serlons ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation at it aida dige-tion and stimulates the liver and bowels, restoring natural action of these organs. Commence taking it to-day apd you will feel better at .once. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grip and is very pleasant to take. Refuse substitute*. A. F. Long. >

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Ventilation of Rooms. No matter how much children go out of doors, they must necessarily spend a great portion of their time In the house. It is most important, therefore, that the rooms in which they live should be well ventilated. The surest way of doing this is for the mother to opeh windows, top and bottom, and doors as soon as the children are out of the room. Children breathe more rapidly than grown people, and for that reason it is most important that their rooms should be well aired. The vitality of infants is lowered by bad air. The baby should take his dally nap in a room where all the windows are open, but the bed should not be in a draft. In winter as well as summer the air in the sleeping rooms should be fresh and pure. T! Simple Neuralgia Care. The physician was talking of a simple neuralgia cure, one that would, he said, tone up the nerves and enrich the blood. “The remedy is 5 cents* worth of carbonate of iron,” said he, “and the dose is a pinch in a teaspoonful of molasses taken at night, just when the patient is ready for bed. Take It till the pain ceases, and that will generally be after the third night. There is no disagreeable taste and no danger to the teeth, since carbonate of iron is not of the acid family.

Serviceable Glue. A pot of glue which may be used without heating, except on a very cold day, is always a convenient thing to have in the household tool chest for Immediate use. Dissolve one-half a cupful of the best glue in one and onehalf teacupfuls of water, add one teacupful of rather strong vinegar and mix thoroughly. Turn into a jar, seal closely and keep in a dark place or in a covered tool chest. Cranberry Foam. Whip the whites of four eggs to a stiff snow with a pinch of salt and a cupful of powdered sugar. Then add a teaspoonful at a time, two-thirds of a cupful of cranberry jelly, continuing to beat until the jelly is thoroughly incorporated and the mass is very light. Serve in sherbet glasses or custard cups with a teaspoonful of whipped cream on top of each. To Cook Beets. In cooking beets they should be trimmed as little as possible before boiling. great care being taken not to cut off the little rootlets or fibers in order that they may not “bleed” and so lose a greut deal of their juice and brilliant coloring matter, which vinegar, by the way, intensifies, though when used for medicinal purposes it would be better omitted. Improved Dustpan. The conventional design of the dustpan has at last been modified by the application of some common sense. The novel feature is a drop in the front edge so that dust once swept into the pan cannot drop or be accidentally carried out on the brush when the latter is

NEW DUSTPAN.

being used. The straight edge front and flat bottom enable the pan to be used without tilting. It will be noted that the drop does not occur at the extreme front edge of the pan, but some distance behind, at the rear of the Up, so that the latter Is always on the flat on the floor when In use. The flat bottom feature permits of the pan being stood on the floor, allowing the sweeper to have both hands free for the manipulation of the broom if one is being used.

Lodge Official Is Short.

Springfield, 111., Jan. 0.—Frank E. Doollng, recorder of the Court of Honor of Springfield district, No. 25, has been removed from office because of nu alleged shortage of $61,000. He is said to have lost the money In board of trade speculation.

No Rehearing for Mrs. Chadwick

Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 11.—The motion for a rehearing of the appeal for • new trial on behalf of Mrs. Canale L. Chadwick, of Cleveland, was denied in the United States court of anneals in this city.

Read The Demoorat for news.

THRILLING AND FATAL

Fir* in the West Hotel at Minneapolis Brings .Death to Eight Persons. TWO JUMP FROM BIOS WIHDOWS Five Others Art Suffocated by Smoke in Their Rooms. Brave Fireman Lose* Hi* Lift Saving That of a Woman—Nine Other Persons Are Badly Injured. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 11. —Eight persons dead from suffocation or from leaping from a fireproof building, a score of people more or less injured by having their hands cut and gashed from smashing in Windows, a magnificent property subjected to the ravages of lire, smoke and water, is an epitome of the great disaster which befell the West hotel. List of Those Who Died, The dead are: Captain John Berwin, of truck No. 1, fell from the fourth Door to the Fifth street sidewalk while attempting to save Mrs. Barlow’s life; W. G. Nickels, Minneapolis; Thomas Somerville, traveling man from Springfield, Mass.; J. E. Wolf, northwestern agent of the Sperry & Alexander company, of New York; Clinton B. Lamme, traveling man from New York; William Black, of New York —last five suffocated in their rooms; J. B. Pelsniger, traveling man from New York, Jumped from the seventh story window; Mrs. M. E. Hodges, Minneapolis, jumped from the seventh sjtory window. Those Who Were Worst Hurt. The injured—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spiesberger, of Chicago, both will recover; Mary Rowaw, maid at the hotel, serious case; Gerdan G. Sapp, of Chicago, will live; Ben W. Swisky, of Chicago, probably recover—all foregoing overcome by smoke; Mrs. B. D. Barlow, of I,os Angeles, injured by fall, condition critical; N. S. Amsdem, superintendent Minneapolis and Northern Elevator company, seriously burned, may live; Judson L. Field, of Chicago, face and hands badly burned; Alice Larson, maid in hotel, injured by a jump from the fifth floor; John Filmore and F. K. Creighton, of New York. M. F. King, of Detroit, and Ernest Reckltt, of Chicago—all cut by glass, cases not serious.

CROWD SAVES MANY LIVES

It Cries "Don’t Jump’’ to the Despair-ing-Fate of Capt. Berwin. Following the first alarm the department was quickly on the scene, and the splendid work of rescue began. Although the hour was early hundreds of people thronged the streets and gazed up at the great hotel whose windows were alive with guests frantically watching the firemen below and yelling to them to hurry. Here and .there men were crouched on the ledges of the windows, ready to obey the insane Impulse of self-preservation which suggested a leap to the ground. The crowd realized this, and from a thousands throats the cry frantically went up “Don’t jump, don’t jump!” It was lucky that this advice was given, for several men declared afterwards that they certainly would have made the leap if the crowd had not encouraged them to hold on. Captain John Berwin, of the hook and ladder company, having broken open a window on the seventh floor which he hnd reached by a scaling ladder, stumbled over the body.of Mrs. Emaline Barlow, an aged woman. He strapped the unconscious form to his back and started down the ladder. When midway between the seventh and sixth floors the strap broke. Bending over to balance the body for a moment he then leaned, at the risk of his life, and threw the woman toward a projecting ledge on the floor below. Apparently being revived by the fresh air, or by the shock, the aged woman grasped the projection and held on. Later she was rescued. But in throwing the woman to safety Captain Berwin lost his balnnce and fell to the pavement. He was instantally killed. The first to jump was Miss Hodges. She ran from her own room to the rear to a window on the side where she thought she would find the fireescape. In her excitement she opened the wrong window, but feeling confident that the fire-escape was there stepped out. She stopped on the ledge a moment, rubbing her face as though completely blinded by the smoke, then took a step into the air and was gone. Her body was crushed to a pulp. J. B. Peisniger made the same mistake almost at the same moment, and met Instant death. Miss Gladys Mable, whose grandmother Captfin Berwin sacrificed bis life to save, said: “A man took my grandmother, and then another fireman came and got me. He had a long rope which he tied tightly about me, under my arms and around my waist, and let me down out of the front window. It was an awful sensation to be dangling In the air at the end, of a line, seven stories above the stone sidewalk. My rescuer finally let me dowp in safety on to the balcony of the hotel above the first floor.” The money loss will not exceed SBO,000.

SPECTACULAR DISASTER

Boiler Flue Blow* Out, Deluging m Furnace, Which Explode* - Fire Follows; Loss, *OOO,OOO. | Greenville, Pa., Jan. 12.—Fire, starting from an explosion destroyed the works of tbe Carnegie Steel company here, entailing a loss of gbout $900,000. Two men were burned,Tint not fatally. They are Thomas Lewis, a firemen, end Meko Btubenovitch. A flue in the boiler of a heating furnace blew out, deluging the furnace below, which exploded, scattering fire la all directions. The force of the explosion was so great that fire balls were lodged In the root of the 10-inch finishing department, and the flames spread rapidly. Within ten inintues after the explosion there was no hopd of saving what is known as the old mill. A half hour later a strong wind swept the flames into the new tandem mill, shipping sheds and boiler houses.

MEMORIAL TO DR. HARPER

Great University Chapel Is Proposed in Memory of the Bnilder of Chicago University. Chicago, Jan. 12. —A great university chapel as a memorial to President Harper was practically decided upon at a meeting of the board of trustees of the University of Chicago. An auditorium built after plans prepared by President Harper will stand as the central edifice of the institution. Dr. Harter's funeral will take place Sunday, the services being held in Mandel hall at 2p. in. The burial will be in Oakwood cemetery.

Central Base Ball League.

Canton, 0., Jan. 12. —At tbe nnnnal meeting of the representatives of the Central League base ball clubs here the following League towns were represented: Canton, O.; Wheeling, W. Va.; South Bend, Ind.; Dayton, O.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Terre Haute, Ind.; Springfield, 0., and Evansville, Ind. F. R. Carson, of South Bend, was re-elected president. It was voted to increase the salary limit from $1,200 to $1,600, exclusive of the manager.

Did Not Worry the Cardinal.

Baltimore,, Jan. 12. Cardinal Gibbons ootupled a seat on the platform of the Eutaw Street Methodist Episcopal church, in which a prohibition mass meeting was held. It was impossible to get a public ball and when the cardinal was asked if he wished to withdraw his name as vice president of the meeting he said that “the bolding of a civic meeting in a protestant church does not excite any religious scruple in me.”

Has Got All He Wants.

Greenville; Pa., Jan. 12.—-Represent-ative Joseph C. Sibley, in an open letter to his constituents, dated Washington, .Tan. 10, says all his political ambitions are gratified and he will never again ask for a political office.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Jan. 11. Following were the quotations on the Chicago, Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. Jan * .84 * .84% * .84 $ .84% May ... .87% .88% .87% .88% July ... .84% .85 .84% .84% Corn— Ja.n ... .41% .41% .41% .41% May ... .45% .45% .45 .45% July ... ,4. r 4% .45% .45% .45% Oats— Jan 31% .31% .31% .31% May ... .32% .82% .32% .32% July ... .30% .30% .30% .30% Pork — Jan. ~.13.72% 13.85 13.72% 13.80 May ...14.02% 14.25 14.02% 14.20 Qard — Jan. ... 7.47 M 7.32% 7.47% 7.52% May ... 7.65 7.72% 7.65 7.72% Short Ribs— Jan. ... 7.52% 7.57% 7.52% 7.57% May ... 7.62% 7.70 7.62% 7.70 Live Stock. Poultry ami Hay. Chicago, Jan. 11. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 46,000. Sales ranged at $4.70@ 5.20 for pigs, [email protected] for light, [email protected] for rough packing, $5.20@ 5.42% for mixed, and ss.3o(ii 5.45 for heavy packing and shipping lots, with the bulk of the trading within the range of [email protected] for fair to good averages. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day, 10,000. Quotations ranged at $5.50 @6.35 for choice to fancy steers, $2.85 @4.75 fat cows and heifers, $2.10@ 4.50 native bulls and stags, [email protected] fair to choice veal calves, [email protected] heavy calves. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 14,000. Quotations ranged at $5.75 @6.20 for good to fancy native wethers, [email protected] fair to fancy light yearlings, [email protected] good to choice mutton ewes, [email protected] good* to prime native lambs, [email protected] fair to prime fed western lambs. Live poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 11c; roosters, 7c; springs, 11c per lb; ducks, ll%c; geese, [email protected] per doz. Hay—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2, [email protected]; No. 3, [email protected]; choice prairie, SILOO @11.50; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2, @7.50; No. 3, [email protected]. «•* Eut Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 11. Dunning 4k Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Eaat Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle —Receipts, 5 cars; market slow. Hogs— Receipts, 40 cars; market slow; yorkers, [email protected]; medium and heavy, [email protected]; pigs. [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 80 cars; market dull and lower; best native lambs, [email protected]; a few. at $8.15; westerns, 97.68; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $5.25@5J50. Veals— Market active; beet, [email protected].

LIEUTENANT BOWMAN. IfIMTI* PMMCIM HIM. Cold Affected Head and Throat —Attack Was Severe. Chas. W. Bowman, Ist Lient. and Adjt. 4th M. S. M. Cav. Vols., writes from Lanham, Md., as follows : “Though somewhat averse to patent medicines, and still more averse to becoming a professional affidavit man, it seems only a plain duty in the present instance to add my experience to the columns already Written concerning the curative powers of Pernna. “/ have been particularly benefited by Its uae for colds In tbe bead and throat / have been able to fully cure myself of a most severe attack In forty-eight hours by Its use according Indirections. 1 use It as a preventive whenever threatened with an attack. “Members of my family also use It for like ailments. We are recommending it to our friends.”—C. W. Bowman. Pe-ru-na Contains no Harootios. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it eon tains no narcotic of any kind. It can be used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence held strictly confidential.

Big Public Sale. Having decided to quit farming the undersigned will offer at Public Sale at hi* residence, what is known as the Dave Alter farm, 6 miles north and lit miles west of Rensselaer, and 111 miles east of Parr, on the gravel road, in Union Township, Jasper county, commencing at 10 a, in., on Monday, Jan. 22, 1906, The following described property to-wit: 6 HEAD OP HORSES AMD COLTS, con dating of 1 Bay Mare four year* old, 1400 in to Parr 5 years old. wt. ‘EH 1,300 lbs, bred to J ' same horse; 1 SgSgj mW. Roan Horse, wt. E9|fy‘ 1,200 lbs.; 1 Black Horse wt. 1,100 lbs.; 2 coming yearling colts, 1 horse and mare. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting of 2 good Milch Cows; 1 coming Yearling Heifer Calf. 1 BROOD SOW wt. about 200 pounds. FARMING IMPLEMENTTS. consisting of 1 seta of Work Harness; 2 Cultivators, 1 spring tooth and 1 spring break; 1 set of Eagle Claws; 2 Breaking Plows; l Harrow; 2 Disks; 1 narrow tire Wagon. A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over <5 with approved security; 6 per cent, off for cash. SOL NORMAN. Fno Phillips, Auctioneer. 1. H. Chapman, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

Big Public Sale. The undersigned will offer at publio auction at his residenoe, 12 miles North and R mile Went of Rensselaer, 2 miles South and 1)1 miles West of Kniman, % mile East of Vlrgie, known asthePixley Ranch,commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on Timila,, Jaa. 23, 1906, SHEAD OF HORSES, consisting of 1 good Black Team seven and eight years old, wt. 1.400; 1 Black Mare, eight years old, wt. 1,100; 1 Bay Mare, ten years old, wt. 1,200; 1 Black Work Horse, twelve years old. 12 HEAD OF.CATTLE, consisting of 3 good Fresh Milch Cows; 1 Cow fresh in spring; 4 Black Palled An,.. Hrlf.r«.t jca.c aid, all bred to Angus bull; 1 Black Polled Angus Bull coming two years old; 3 extra good Foiled Angus Heifer Calves. 10 HEAD OF HOGS, consisting of 2 good Brood Sows safe with pig; 7 head of good Shoats, wt. 60 to 80 pounds; 1 Purebred Poland China Boar Pig. FARM TOOLS, ETC., consisting of I lets of Work Harness; 1 set of Single Harness; I narrow tire Wagon, triple bed; 1 Wagon with Hay Rack; i two-seated Buggy; 1 Clark Sulky Plow, good as new; 1 Walking Plow; 1 three-section Lever Harrow; a lot of Household goods and other nrUclea too uumeroua to mention. A credit of 19 months will be given on aums over t& with approved security; 7 per cent, off for cash. JOSEPH THBIB. A. J. Habmom, Auctioneer. 0. G. SrrrLM, Clerk, Hot Lunch on Grounds. Oar entire stock of high grade overcoats placed on sale to be closed oat at 15 to 25 per cent, discount. Rowles & Parker.