Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 February 1911 — Page 2

News Notes of Nearby Towns

As Furnished by Our Regular Correspondents

j FOUR CORNERS. ““ i . * D. H Wesner and family visited Sunday with F. W. Fisher and family. .■ Mrs. L. C. Asher visited her daughter, Mrs. Florence Gulbransen, Monday. John T. Biggs has purchased property in Wheatfield and will take possession of same in a few days. A new boarder of the gentle sex came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nees Monday forenoon. Mrs. Ed Wesner is improving and is now able to be around the house after nearly two months of sickness. Mrs. J. A. Hixson is on the sick list again this week. She is surely having her share of sickness this winter. ,

C has. Stall wood of Kankakee, 111., attended the Biggs sale, and was looking after his mother’s farm near Wheatfield this week. Mrs. Warren White’s condition continues to grow worse by day and at this writing no hopes are entertained for her recovery. Something might be said of a sensational nature as to the conduct of two Wheatfield parties feet, but for the present we forbear. James Clark's sale was well attended and in all, good prices were Obtained. He has given up the idea of moving to Florida until fall. Gerd Hendrickson, who recently moved from the farm to Wheatfield, tramped through the forest of Woodcraft Monday night, and now is a member of the JI. W. A. camp. A new shift on the Tefft section soon. John Nelson moves to the Gillespie farm. Mac Rockwell will move his family to Knox. Oscar Graves will thrdw down theUamp and run the farm. Chas. Boes has sold his 200 acres, farm in southeast Walker, better known as the Os Way farm, for S4O per acre. The sale was made to a Chicago party, who will fit it up for a summer residence. The sale of the personal property of J. P. Biggs on the 21st was well attended and everything desirable sold well although horses did not sell up to expectations. c there being a drop of from $25 to SSO on horses from a pear ago. J. H. Tilton, whose serious sickness has been mentioned from time to time in these items/’ passed away last Monday morning. He was an old soldier, a former merchant of Wheatfield, a member of the K. of P. and I. O. O. F. lodges, a man whom the people of this section respected and one who will be greatly .missed. w

Enos Hibbs of south of Tefft. who has been selling timber for W. B.

McNeil, met with an accident last Wednesday which came near ending his career. In ratting down a tree a sapling was lorced down with it. and when lie cot this from the stump the ragged end struck him over the eye, cutting a deep gash and knocking him down unconscious. Ehvood "Davis ran to his assistance and as soon as possible assisted him to the house and then- to San Pierre where Dr. Soil dressed the wound. At this time the injured man is doing as well as could be expected.

OBITUARY. John H. Tilton was born in .White county, Ind.. March 18. 1842. died at his home in Wheatfield. Jasper county, Ind.. Feb. 20. 1911, aged 67 years, 11 months and two days. He was united in marriage at Medaryville to Samanthy Swisher. April 1865. To this union were born eight children. 4 sons and 4 daughters, Alfred J.. George \Y.. Bert W.. Mis. Bessie T. Jensen. Mrs. Sarah E. Stembel of Wheatfield, John W. of Rensselaer. Mrs. Etta Melsher of South Bend and Mrs. Frances Schwier, of Knox, who with the widow, 37 grandchildren, two brothers, W. H. H. Tilton of Medaryville and A. P. Tilton of Loeansport and Mrs. M. R. Evans of Brush, Colo., mourn the loss of a kind husband, father, brother and grandparent. The deceased responded to the call of his country when the civil war Was declared and enlisted in Co. G, 46th Ind., in the year 1861. After two years service was discharged on account of poor health. He again enlisted in Go. C, g?th Ind., in the year 1864 and served until the close of the war. He moved from Medaryville to Wheaileld in 1885 and engaged in the mercantile business for several years. He was in life an active business man taking great interest in the development of the county and' held numerous offices of trust prior to failing health the past two years, and his demise is a great loss to his family and the community at large. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon from the M. E. church. Rev. Hickman of Burnettsville assisted by the Rev. Downy and the K. of P. and L Q. O. F. lodges officiating. After a short service by Rev. Hickman, the I. O. O. F. lodge took charge of the ceremony at the church and at the cemetery the K. of P. lodgf. Of which deceased was a member, had charge. The remains were followed to the last resting place by a large number of sympathizers, neighbors and - friends.

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD But never follows the nse of Foley’s Honey and Tar, which checks the coash and expels the cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo., says, “It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia One bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar completely cared me.” No opiates, lost a reliable household medicine. A. F. Long.

MILROY. I } —! jT“ T i Earl Faults .took dinner with the Woods’ family Sunday. John Mitchell -was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Vern Culp spent Sunday evening vtith, Earl Foulks. Charles and Albert Wood were Monon goers Saturday. Mrs. George Foulks is visiting at Piqua and Sidney, Ohio. G. L. Parks visited some of the schools in Milroy Wednesday., Mr. and Mrs. John Nesius spent Tuesday evening with G. L, Parks.’ George Foulks and Fred Blankenship ate dinner at Fred Salt well's. Sunday. = Tom Spencer and John R. Clark called on George Foulks Saturday afternon. Mr. Abersoll moves to the place now occupied by Jeff Becker the first of the month. » Veda Spencer and Effie Underwood of Monon spent Monday night with George Foulks. Leon Parks spent Monday with his grandmother Ravenscroft and :ncle Samuel Ravenscroft. Chas. Wood has purchased a new gun. Anyone wanting ducks or geese, call on him for same. George and Albert Foulks, assisted W. I. Bivins in getting up some wood for this cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. David Benson of Starke county, are visiting the lat ter’s mother and other relatives and friends. Charles Beaver and Children and Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Benson of near Knox, took dinner Sunday with G. L. Parks.’

D. Z. Clark and daughters, Mrs. Martha and Mrs. George Foulks, returned Tuesday evening from visiting in Piqua, Sidney and Pemberton, Ohio. John R. May of Worland, Wyo., Howard Stewart and Frank May and families, John Shde’s, Margaret and Carl Shide spent Sunday evening with G. L. Parks and family. John Woosley, who is Irving on the old James Lashbaugh place, is going to move to McCoysburg this week to work for Mr. Hask the coming year. Success to Mr. Woosley. The teachers of Hanging Grove and Milroy townships held their last institute of the winter at New Banner; The teachers furnished an elegant dinner and several of the patrons were invited to help lighten the table. Outside of the regulai institute work, a splendid program was rendered by the teachers which was appreciated by all.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KIXXAX & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle'. Sold by all Druggists 5 . Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

KXIMAX [ —i i J. Summers was at Roselawn Sunday. . Miss Folsom went to Rensselaer Saturday. Miss Gertrude Ott is on the sick list this week. Miss Ruth Cramer spent Sunday with home folks. St. Valentine's day was observed here by the schools. Mrs. Joseph Smith, who has been sick, is improving slowly. Ord Hanley and mother of Valparaiso are visiting friends here. John Frame of Demotte visited his daughter a few days last week. Miss Florence Frame of Demotte spent Sunday with her cousin, Katie Summers. " , t A- Little of Indiana Harbor. Ind., spent Sunday here with Triends, looking after his farm. ; The friends and schoolmates of Miss Lillie Lainei made her a surprise Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frame and Mrs. W. H. Tyler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mlrs. J. Summers.

REMEMBER THE NAME Foley’s Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bronchitis and for racking? lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long. , f.

LEE. I j ; Miss Myrtle Lewis has begun work again for Mrs. Reed McCoy. Miss Ethel Lewis sewed during the” past week for Mrs J. Johnson. Miss Tillie Kopka 'of Brookston visited Saturday nigiit and Sunday at Mrs. May Jacks’. There was a large crowd- attended Mr. Bond’s sale here Tuesday, and things sold well. Will Overton and family of near Monon visited his brother Frank and family of this place Sunday. Mrs., Grace Osborne of Chicago,

fjT Item* of Itttet&t □J from Surrounding Town* Tersely Told. - x Chronicling the Happenings in the Territory Adjacent to the Jasper County Metropolis

visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steirs, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Holeman made a business trip to Rensselaer Monday, the latter to haye her eyes tested and glasses fitted. Lee McCoy, who lived in the cement block » house on the Horton & Mosley farm, moved Wednesday to Hammond, and Mr. • Botts, w-ho lived in Mrs. Harriet Jacks’ place, has moved to the place vacated by McCoy. Last wOek Charles Burr, a son of Fred Burr of near Wiaamac, and his small sister, made a short visit with their relatives here, the Noland’s. He being a fireman on a train in Montana, he only had a short furlough.

Thomas Moore and , wife of Indianapolis and Jake Moore and wife 6f Monon: visited their sister, Mrs. John Mellender and family Sunday. They also visited J. H. Culp and-fam-ily and Elmer Gilmore and family, and went from Sunday school and spent the day with them. About forty relatives and neighbors gathered at the home of John Mellender Monday evening and gave them a surprise. They received also 76 postcards. They moved Wednesday to their new' home east of Francesville. Their many friends in this vicinity join in wishing them success and happiness in their new home.

Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighter's are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Elecric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and. to expel poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifier,” writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., “I have ever found.” They make rich blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c: A. F. Long

FAIR OAKS. John O’Connor of Kninran was in our burg between trains Tuesday, Ernest Zea of Rensselaer is attending meetings at Will Warren*3 this week. Mrs. Mary Leech and Mrs. Pearl Zellers were in Rensselaer Wednesday on business. There was quite a number from here attended the sale on the Thompson farm near Parr Wednesday. People moving can be seen on the road most every day now and will be for the next two weeks to come. A 1 Helsel will move up to Virgie next week and will build a house on his 80 near that place which he will occupy as soon as completed.. Our warm, muddy spell came to an end Saturday night, and Sunday night we were visited with a young blizzard of a couple hours duration. The C. & E. I. R. R. had quite a wreck at Mt. Ayr last Sunday, five cars being piled up in a ditch. Business was tied up until Monday morning. The regular daily train had made a trip south and was thus shut off from coming back to make its start on its regular trip Monday until about noon. A couple engines and crews that belonged south were shut off on this division.

Wednesday, Washington’s birthday anniversary, was a holiday for the rural route carriers, and Aoe Bringje, the carrier from this place, went to Rensselaer and met the carriers from other routes of the county. With the assistance of Mr. Barnes of Rochester, they established an organization, although the carriers from Wheatfield ard Pleasant Ridge and several from Remington were absent, but the order is in hopes of getting them as charter members in the near future.

Grandpa Spry, whose illness we have mentioned in_our items several times, grew very suddenly worse Sunday morning and passed away at about 8 o’clock. He was something over 80 years of age. His wife preceded him several years ago while living near Lake Village. Since then he has lived with his daughter, Mrs. Ike Kight and his son William, who lives in North Dakota, and who arrived here Tuesday evening. The remains were taken to Lake Village Wednesday for interment. He leaves two children which are mentioned above and a brother up about Lowell, and a host of friends to mourn his demise. John Kight came up Tuesday to attend the funeral of his grandfather.

, Foley’s Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities. They are i.-ibary irregularities. They are tonic in action, quick in results and afford a prompt relief from all kidney disorders. A. F. Long.

DITCH NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to Benjamin J. Gifford, Elizabeth Greeley and to the unknown heirs, devisees ana legatees of Elizabeth Greeley, deceased, and to Addie E. Greeley and Fmma G. Greeley that Harry E. Gifford and others have filed their petition with the Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, to be presented to the Board of Commissioners at their regular March Terip, 1911, for a ditch to commence at a point forty (40) rods west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section ten (10), township thirty (30) north, range six (6) west in Jasper County, Indiana, and thence following the line of the old Comer ditch to the Dredge ditch and to construct such laterals as the drainage commissioners may deem expedient and proper in such cases made and provided. You are further notified that the petitioners have fixed on Tuesday, March 1911, as the day set for the docketing of this cause. Dated this 15th day of February, 1911. HARRY E. GIFFORD, et al. Petitioners. Frank Foltz, Attorney Cor Petitioners. ' • . ,

STAGGERS INVESTIGATED.

Moidy Corn Believed' to Bet,the Cauai of the Deaths of Many Horses. According to a bulletin issued by the Kansas State Agricultural college experiment station, blind staggers, sleepy staggers, mad staggers or meningoencephalitis has occurred in outbreaks of greater or less severity in many sections of .the United States. In adJdifion, there seems to be a continual loss of horses from staggers in any locality in which much corn of an inferior grade is fed. A certain green corn mold, known scientifically as Aspergillus glaucus, is blamed. The contents of the bulletin jnay be briefly summarized as follows: Feeding horses upon immature corn badly infected with molds and worm

CORN DAMAGED BY MOLD.

[From bulletin of Kansas, State Agricultural college experiment station.] dirt, with its accompanying bacteria, produces typical eases of staggers. The extract of such corn is rapidly fatal to rabbits. Aspergillus flavus, Aspergillus niger and Ithizopus nigricans (molds) have been found abundantly on the corn only in localities which lose horses from staggers. Corn containing any molds should be thoroughly cleaned or “floated” before feeding. Mixing corn with bran and oats se r ’ to lessen the danger. Treatment to be effective must be begun early. During the course of investigations it was found that in some localities cases w hich were reported as staggers were in reality typical cases of parasitism produced in horses by the palisade worm in the intestines and blood vessels, the error arising from the similarity of some of the symptoms of the two diseases. The observations have not been sufficiently extensive to determine the relation between staggers and the so called cornstalk disease. The latter is the name popularly applied to many disorders of the digestive tract in cattle and horses, some of which are clearly not the result of any poison or toxin. It seems that neither the seasons nor the localities in which many cattle have died in the stalk fields coincide with those in which severe outbreaks of staggers in horses have occurred. For Digging Post Holes. Any farmer can easily make one of the tools shown in the illustration.

LOST HOLE DIGGERS.

One great reason why some men win on the farm is because they keep (he ends tucked in. If you want to freeze on a cold winter night let the bedclothes get pulled out at the foot. Fanning is just that way. Don’t let the bedclothes get pulled out at the foot.

Live Stock Notes.

The first cross animal in swine breeding makes a good feeder. It is also well known that if crossbreeding is carried further than the first cross one rapidly runs into inferior stock. Try how the frosted bridle bits feel In your own mouth some of these crisp mornings and you'll warm them up the next Time before putting them in the dumb, helpless horse's mouth. Good bedding is not only comfortable and beneficial to the stock, but it absorbs many juices and liquids which otherwise would be lost, retaining them to be deposited on the fields as valuable fertilizers. , In winter us much variety should be furnished the pigs and cows as possible. The; need some roughage. They will eat < lever hay and cornstalks, "Furs intended for market should weigh be: cen 250 and 30Q pounds a! ten mouths of age or less. To make Tns vrt-ij lit they must be pushed,from birth to me. i l:et day. Sheep are the greatest fertilizer.- - all the fapu stock. . The old saying that the “hoof of the sheep Is go!dels true enough. Sheep retttrn to tin soil 80 per tent of fertility from th< food eaten.

says a correspondent of the Orange Judd Farmer. ’ It is very simple and requires no outlay of money for materials. An old ax or a broad piece of steel with one sharp edge is bolted to a handle in the manner shown. Two holes must be drilled through the end opposite the sharp edge. The handle enables the worker to use the tool with ease in cutting off small roots while digging holes for feneeposts.

Genuine | German | Potash j Salts I! ' ' .d [+~ j-H"H-I"l"H"l"l"l"I"I"I“l"l‘4"l-l“l"l”I ,i l"I "I-l

GOOD AND BAD ROADS. Communicated: This is a topic upon which many comment but give no suggestion for the betterment. We have a few gravel and stone roads that would be fairly good roads, if the right kind of provision had been made for their upkeep when the roads were constructed. As it is we have a quagmire. This is not only true of our stone and gravel roads but of our dirt roads as well. Provision should be made for the side drainage of all stone and gravel roads when the contract is let for their construction. Of course, this would cost money, but at the same time it would cost less to maintain the roads afterwards. This course could be applied to our dirt roads also, as in many places after a heavy rain water runs over the grades owing to lack of side drainage. This would not necessarily have to be done all at once, but could be commenced at places needing it most and he kept up from year to year. No road, however good a grade, can hold u] to travel and have its ditches full of water, oftentimes level with the grade. In this condition the road bed is soon soaked full of water, with the one result: a soft growing grade, consequently a mixing up of the soil and stone, or any top dressing which may be used. Get away with the side water and you will have less in your road bed. There should be some provision made where there is none now allowing the trustee money to have this work done each year. Tiling one side or both, although both would give the best results, would be worth double the money expended in repairs on stone roads. By this, I mean, the expense would be much less as the roads would settle in a very short time and would not be soaked full of water for days and weeks at a time. An experiment on the side of the road on a small scale would be self convincing. Wihat wotild be the condition of the streets of Rensselaer without this side .drainage? There are some pi aces/along Ahe Range Line. Road that Aare almost impassable every spring, top dressing all gone, for just for the lack of a good side drainage. Let’s all work for the community at large and not only for one’s self. —A MUD SPLASHER.

COAL AND WOOD. Try us for your coal and wood: Jackson Hill and Lehigh coal for ranges. Pittsburg Splint, smokeless, for heating. All sizes of hard coal. —RENSSELAER LUMBER CO., Phone 4.

PUBLIC SALE. Having decided to move to Wells county, I will, sell at Public Auction on the William Washburn farm, 5 miles south and 4 miles west of Rensselaer, 7 miles north and 4 miles west of Remington and 7 miles east of Brook, commencing at 10:30 a. m., on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1911, 7 Head of Horses and Mules —1 span Mules coming 5 years, wt. about 2400, well broke and an extra good team; 1 span of coming 3 year old Mules, wt. 2100, well.broke; 1 span 8 and 9 year Mules, wt. 2000, a good work team; 1 aged Mare. 2 Cows—l half Jersey Cow 5 years old an extra good one, fresh; 1 Polled Durham Cow 5 years old, due to calf the last of March. 6 Brood Sows—Due to farrow last of April. 20 Tons Hay—lo tons Clover; 10 tons Timothy. Farm Implements—l broad tire Wagon, triple bed; 1 narrow tire Wagon; McCormick Binder; McCormick Corn Binder; Spader; John Deere Sulky Plow ; Oliver. Gang Plow; Disk Gang Plow; Hay Rack; 2 Hog Racks; Hay Rake; Milwaukee Mower; Steel Frame Harrow; Grain Elevator; j 2 Avery Cultivators wjth gopher atachments; Avery Corn Planter with fetilizer attachments; Mud Boat; Endgate Seeder; set heavy breeching Harness; set farm Harness. A credit of 9 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 4 per cent off for cash. GEO. K. BABCOCK. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Newt Pumphrey, Hot Lunch. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at Public Sale at my residence 1 mile north and % mile west of Wolcott; 1 mile north and 5 % miles east of Renaington, commencing at 11 o’clock, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1011, 15 Head of Good Horses and Colts —1 Brown Horse coming 8 years old in spring, wt. about 1500, sound; 1 Black Horse coming 6 in the [spring, wt. about 1500, sound; 1 ■Dapple Gray Horse coming 6 years 'in spring, wt. about 1500, sound; jl dark Bay Horse. wt. about 1400, [coming 5 years old in spring; 1 I Brown Horse coming 4 years old, 'wt 1500, sound; 1 team of Black, Mares coming 3 years old in spring, wt. about 1200, sound and broke; >1 Gray Horse coming 5 years old

Moriati Potash. 50 per cent pore Manure Salt. . 20 per cent pore Kainit, or Crude Salt . . . .... 12.5 per cent pure and other fertilizer raw materials, as well as the highest grades of readymixed fertilizers for sale at the right prices by J. J. Weast and ail other Bowker agents ’ . ■' f.

in spring, wt. about 1500, sound; 1 dark Bay Team, Mares, wt. about 1100, sound and broke; 1 Driving Mare coming 5 years old, wt. about 1000, automobile broke, anybody can drive; 1 Brown Mare coming 5 years old and sound, wt. about 1100; 1 span Mules coming 8 years old, good size, fine drivers :and sound in every respect; 3 yearling Mares Draft Colts, and 1 Horse Colt. 10 First Class Milch Cows—Some may he fresh by date of sale, some Jerseys in this bunch; 2 Heifers, will be fresh soon. 17 Good Brood Sows—Some with pedigree, all bred to good full blood Boar, due to farrow in March and April. A credit of 10 months will be given in sums over $lO, with usual Conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. CHRISTIAN STOLLER. T. J. Clyne, Auctioneer’ John Zehr, Clerk. Hot Lunch served on grounds.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at the Maines farm, one mile north and one-half mile west of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m., on MONDAY", FEBRUARY 27, 1911 0 Horses and Mules—l Sorrel Mare, 4 years old, weight 1,225, sound and a good worker- 1 Span Brown Mules, 4 years old, wt. 2,400, well matched, well broke and sound; 1 Span Mules, 11 years old, wt. 2,150, sound, good workers; 1 Span well matchde Brown Mules, 3 years old, wt. about 2,000, broke to work and sound; 1 Black Mare Mule, 3 years old, wt. about 1,050 broke to work and sound; 1 Black Mare Mule, 3 yrs. old, wt. about 900, broke to work and sound. / 10 Cattle—l Red cow 5 years, fresh, giving 4 gallons milk per day; 1 Red cow 3 years, fresh, giving 3 gallons milk per day; 1 Hereford cow 7 years, was fresh last September, giving about 3 gallons milk per day, will be fresh in July; 2 3-year-old cows will be fresh in April, both good milkers; 2 coming 2-yr.-old Heifers, will be fresh in August. All the coss are good stock apd are all bred to a registered Hereford bull; 3 coming 2-year-old Steers. 6 Brood Sows—6 full-blood Duroc Jersey Sows will farrow in April, bred to a full-blood Duroc Jersey boar. Farm Implements—l Rock Island two-row Cultivator, almost new; 1 Bradley two-row ' Cultivator, almost new; 1 Avery Walking Cultivator; 1 7-foot Spading Harrow. Five bu. Early Seed Corn; 3 bu. White Seed Corn. A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. GEO. L. MAINES. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on the Ground.

PUBLIC SALE. •a Having decided to move West and quit farming, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at my home 6 % miles southeast of Rensselaer and 2 miles east and 7 miles north of Remington, commencing at 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1911, 8 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 Bay Mare in foal, 7 years old, wt. 1000; 1 Black Mare in foal, 6 years old, wt. 1100; 1 Bay Mare 3 years old, wt. 900; 1 Gray Horse 4 years old, wt. 1300; 1 Bay Horse 4 years old, wt. liOO; 1 Bay Mare It years old, wt. 1150; 1 Bay Mare 12 years old, wt. 1000; 1 Yearling Colt. Farming Tools—Consisting of 2 Walking Plows, 14-inch; 2 Cultivators, one riding, one walking, gopher attachment; 1 Corn Planter, 100 rods wire; 2 Harrows, 2 and 3 section; 1 Hay -Rack or Ladder; 3 sets of Harness, 1 set of Fly Nets. Household and Kitchen Furniture ——2 Stoves, 2 Tables, 1 Cupboard, 5 Bedsteads, 1 good Singer Sewing Machine, 5 Rocking Chairs, Kitchen Chairs, Cabinet, and other articles too numerous to mention. Also those desiring to offer any stock, machinery, etc., will he welcome and can arrange with L. J, Lane to put same up for sale, A credit of 10 months will be given on -sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. L. J. LANE, , SAM SIGMAN. W. H. Kenyon, Auctioneer. George Chappell, Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds.