Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 77, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1912 — Page 7

My Lady of the North

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*YNo*>a*B. . CHAPTER L—The story opens hi • tent of the Confederate army at a critical ?*■*• of the Civil War Gen. Lee imparts to Captain Wayne a secret measaee to upon tho delivery fi < f depend great issues. AccomJ? y Ser K etLn t Craig, an old army *5. OU J> Wayne starts out on bis dangerous mission. n.—The two messengers make a wild ride, dodging squads of soliplers, almost lose their bearings and finally are within the lines of the enemy, havi' n f penetrated the cordon of pickets unmolested. i CHAPTER lll.—Encountering a small party of soldiers in the darkness, Wayne Is taken for a federal officer who came [to keep an appointment, is accepted as jus representative, and a young lady on horseback Is given In his charge. CHAPTER IV.—The female companion I®? the two southern scouts Is a northern ifitri, who, when she becomes aware of their army affiliations, slashes Wayne with fcut BXI,I a ttempts to escape CHAPTER V.—One of the horses giving out, Wayne orders Craig to get through with the dispatches to LongBtreet. He and My Lady of, the North are left alone near a reeky gorge. CHAPTER VT.—The Confederate officer and the Union girl thread the mazes of [the woods. He discovers a lonely hut, ?ind entering it In the dark a huge masiff attacks him. The girl shoots the brute gust In time. CHAPTER Vll.—The owner of the hut, •ne Jed Bungay, appears and he and his Wife give the captain a welcome. Suddenly a party of horsemen are observed •coming down the road. CHAPTER Vlll.—They are led by a man claiming to be Red Lowrie, who prders Mrs. Bungay to give them food, •nd her husband to act as a guide. The Woman discovers the man to be a disguised Impostor, attacks the Intruder and there Is a general melee. CHAPTER IX.—The disguised leader proves to be Major Brennan, a Federal officer whom the Union girl recognizes. He orders the arrest of Wayne as a spy. The girl protests and says she will appeal to General Sheridan. CHAPTER X.—Wayne held prisoner In a copse, sees files of Confederates pass the road at a distance and knows that Craig has delivered the message. captive Is brought before General Sheridan who refuses to ■et him free unless he reveals the secret message. CHAPTER Xll.—Captain Wayne Is led to understand that the woman he admires Is Edith Brennan, wife of the Federal officer, who hates him. He Is given the choice of revealing the Lee message or tor being shot as a spy. CHAPTER Xlll.—Wayne hi' rescued from his prison by Jed Bungay. One of them must get a quick report through the lines to General Lee and Jed starts on the mission. CHAPTER XlV.—Finding the garb of an absent officer of the Union artillery, Wayne, penetrates to the ballroom, where a social army function Is in progress, and pretends to be Col. Curran of Ohio. CHAPTER XV.—The disguised scout la Introduced to a Miss Miner. She knows the Curran family and Wayne barely escapes being unmasked. Edith Brennan appears on the scene. CHAPTER XVl.—Mrs. Brennan recognizes Wayne. She having been led to belleere that he had been sent away, learns of the treachery of MaJ. Brennan and aays she will save him. CHAPTER XVH.—Mrs. Brennan secures a pass through the Inner lines and goes part way with Wayne when they •re suddenly confronted by Brennan. CHAPTER XVlll.—Brennan attempts to shoot Wayne, but the latter throws his enemy to the ground senseless. CHAPTER XIX.— Bidding My Lady of the North adieu, Wayne starts alone on h wild dash tor liberty. Encountering • man in a lieutenant's uniform, he compels him to accompany him. CHAPTER XX.—His companion turns out to be Jed Bungay In disguise. They blear the Union lines and face towards the Confederate camp. CHAPTER XXl.—Captain Wayne and the. faithful Jed reach the Lee camp in Safety and are sent away to accompany reinforcements to General Early. CHAPTER XXll.—Wayne and his regiment are sent to save the Confederate •rmy In the battle of Shenandoah. Here • solid wall of blue overwhelms them and the regiment Is lost. CHAPTER XXlll.—Wayne is wounded and taken to the field hospital, where he (i visited by Edith Brennan, who Is kind and gracious. CHAPTER XXIV.—The wounded Confederates have a hard night ride as they •re returned to camp, vVayne among them. ■ CHAPTER XXV.—Wayne learns that Major Brennan has scattered the falsehood that he is a coward and refused to Seet him to wipe out an Insult to Edith rennan.

CHAPTER XXVI. The Scouting Detail. This premeditated insult, which Brennan evidently dispatched broadcast in hope that through some unknown channel it might reach me, changed my entire relationship with the man. I have never felt that Brennan was at heart a bad man; he was hard, stern, revengeful, yet I have no doubt i under different circumstances I might even have valued him highly as a comrade or a friend. There is no demon like Jealousy; and his early distrust of me, fostered by that mad disease had apparently warped his entire nature. Yet not even for love could I consent to leave my honor undefended, and after those hateful words there could be no rest for me until our differences were settled by the stern arbitrament of the naked hlade. All prudence to the winds, no opportunity of meeting him should now to be cast aside. The coming day was barely gray in the east when I was awakened by a heavy pounding upon the door, a smart-looking orderly stood without. "Captain Wayne?” he asked. _ "That is my name. What have you,

THE LOVE STORY OF A GKAY JACKET

by RANDALL PARRISH

"WHBIt WILDERNESS WAS KINO " Ithufafions brArthurTWilUajnjoiv

my manr “Compliments of Colonel Maitland, chief of staff, sir,” he said, handing me a folded paper. “Dear Wayne:” the private note read, “Believing you would be glad to have the detail I have just arranged to send you at once upon some active service. Please report at these quarters immediately, fully equipped for the field.” Glad! It was the very medicine I most needed, and within twenty minutes of my receipt of this communication I was with Mainland, thanking him warmly for his thoughfulness. “Not another word, Wayne,” he insisted. “It is not much, a mere scouting detail over neutral territory, and will prove dull enough. I only hope it may help to divert your mind a trifle. Now listen —you are to proceed with twenty mounted men or the escort west as far as the foot-hills, and are expected to note carefully three things: First, the condition of forage for the sustenance of a wagon train; second, what forces of Federal troops L if any, are along the Honeywell; and third, the gathering of all information obtainable as to the reported consolidation of guerillas for purposes of plunder between the lines. II time suffice, you might cross over into the yalley of the Cowskin and learn the condition of forage there as well. A guide will accompany your party, and you are to avoid contact with the enemy as far as possible. Your men carry five days’ rations. You understand fully?”

“I do, sir; I presume I am to start at once?” “Your squad, under command of Sergeant Ebers, is already waiting outside.” “Are you all ready, sergeant?” I asked of. the rather heavy-weight German who stood fronting me, his broad, red face as impassive as though carved from stone.

“Ve vos, captain." “Where is the guide?” “Dot is him, mit der mule, ain’t it?” he answered, pointing with one huge hand down the road. “Very well, we will pick him up then as we go.” I cared so little as to whether or not he accompanied us at all, that we had advanced some distance before the thought of him again occurred to me. I knew the gentry fairly well, and had experienced in the past so many evidences of their stupidity, if not actual disloyalty, as to prefer my own knowledge of the country to theirs. My thought, indeed, for several miles was not at all with the little party of troopers jogging steadily at my heels, nor, in truth, was it greatly concerned with the fate of the expedition. That was but service routine, and I rode forward carelessly enough, never dreaming that every hour of progress was hearing me toward the most important adventure of my life. It was the German sergeant who recalled me to the responsibilities of command. “Captain,” he exclaimed apologetically, riding up to my side and wiping his round, perspiring face with great energy, “ve are riding too hard, ain’t ve? Mein Gott, but der horses will give out ontirely, already.” “Is that so?” 1 asked in surprise at his words. A single swift glance around convinced me he was correct, for the mounts were exceedingly soft, and already looked nearly played out from our sharp pace. “Very well, we will halt here.” With a sigh of relief he drew back, and as he did so my eyes fell for the first time upon the guide. As I live, it was Jed Bungay, and when I stared at him In sudden amazement he broke into a broad grin. “Dura if I didn’t begin ter think as how ye’d gone an’ clar fergot me, Cap.” “Not a bit of it; Jed,” and I rode up to him and extended my hand. “But how came you here? Are you the guide?”

“Sure thing, cap; know this , yere kintry like a buk. ‘Jaded horsemen from the west, at evening to the castle pressed.’ By gum, you put Beelzebub an’ me through a blamed hard jolt of it so fur.” “Beelzebub?” “Ye bet, ther mule; I reckon as how Fe ain’t gone an’ fergot him, hev ye?” “Bungay, what has become of Mtu Ha?” The little man’s eyes suddenly filled with tears. "I jist don’t know, cap,” he answered mournfully. “Whin I got' hum ther ol’ cabin hed bin plum burnt down, nary stick o’ it left, by gum! an’ Mariar she wuz clean gone. Hain’t seed neither hide ner hair o’ her since, thet’s a fac’. An’ I sorter drifted back ter you uns ’cause I didn’t hev nowhar else ter go.” “Did you hunt for her among the old plantations along the valley ?” I asked, deeply touched by his evident feeling. “She very likely sought refuge in some of those houses.” He looked at me in surprise. “1 reckon, cap, as how ye don’t know much ’bout whut’s a goin’ on in ther Valiev fer ther las’ few months.” he

said soberly, rubbing down his mule aa he spoke. “Tell ye what, thar jiat haln’t no plantation houses left thar now, thet’s a fac’, leastwise not northo’ ther lines we uns sorter hoi’ onto ylt. Sheridan he played hell with his cavalry raids, an’ whut the blue-bellies left ther durned guerillas an’ bushwhackers wiped up es clean es a slate. Dura If a crow wudn't starve ter death In ther valley now. Why, cap, (hem thar deserters an’ sich truck is organized now till they’re mighty nigh an army, an’ they don’t skeer fer nuthin’ les’ ner a reg’ment. I see more ner a hundred an’ fifty in one bunch up on ther White Briar two week ago, an’ they’re worse ner a parcel er pirates. I reckon as how they got Mariar, but I’ll bet she giv ’em a hot ol’ time afore she done quit.” Rumors of this state of affairs to the north and west of our defending lines had already reached me—indeed, the verification had formed part of my Instructions; biu Bungay’s homely yet graphic description made the situation appear terribly real, and my thought went instantly forth to those I knew who might even then be exposed to this great and unexpected danger. The very conception of Edith Brennan in such hands as these was agony. I felt I could never rest until assured of her safety, and since my order granted me full authority to prolong my journey, I might ascertain whether or not she yet remained within the valley. f“Jed," I asked, my mind finally settled, “do you know the old Minor plantation?”

“Ol’ Jedge Minor’s place? Sure; it’s up on ther south branch of ther Cowskin.” “Have those fellows got down that far yet?” “Wal, I reckon not, but dura if I know fer sure, cap.” “How long would it take us to reach there?” “ ’Bout two days, I reckon.”

I turned and looked at my men in some perplexity. They were scattered along the edge of the road, and only one group had taken the precaution to build a fire. The sergeant lay flat up/bn his back on a grassy knoll. “Ebers,” I said sternly. He arose ponderous, and ca&e forward with a decidedly halting gait. “Vos I sent for?” he asked. "Yes,"‘ i I said; “I want you to have the men get their supper at once* as we shall be obliged to ride a good portion of the night. Get the men to their supper. We shall go on in an hour.” How often since have I smiled at the expression upon his solemn round face as he turned ruefully away! (To he continued)

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper Cirucit Court, in a cause wherein Adelaide E. Lock is plaintiff, and Jeremiah K. Butz is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of seventeen hundred Sixty-Two Dollars and Forty-nine cents, with in terest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 11th day of January, A. D. 1913. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 4 o’clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the court house in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the Real Estate, to-wit: The south half of the southeast quarter and the south half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the east half of the southwest quarter and the e?st half of the west half of the southwest quarter, all in section eleven ill) and the northeast quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter of section fourteen (14), all in Township thirty-one (31) North Range Six (6) West, containing In all four hundred and sixty (460) acres, more or less, situated in. the county of Jasper and said state of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM I. HOOVER, Sheriff Jasper county. December 10, A. D., 1912.

j| Farmers’ Insurance jj j i The Farmers’ Mutual Insurance j [ I Co. insures all kinds of farm 1 1 property at one-half the copl j [ for such protection as you mpst 1 > pay for like service in the old j | line companies. No safer or : > fairer insurance written than | [ is furnished by the Farmers’ j } ] j Mutual. Money saved Is money ) J I earned. 1 j > Call on the nearest Mutual agent. \ [ Phil Pfleeger, Fowler. George j > Fleming, Freeland Park. J. M. j [ ' Wilson, R. F. D., Goodland. H. j > ] * Kretzmler, ft. 7, Fowler. Fred ; | < \ Gay, R. 1, Fowler. M. A. Kin- j i < | sell, R. 1, Remington. M. I. j [ < t Adams, Rensselaer. Chas. Craw, j» (! Oxford. 3. M. Rodman, Fowler. \ *, . ] I Amount of Insurance now In force, j $2,400,000. j Write or call j Frank Fisher Secretary j Remington, Ind. \

POULTRY

FATTEN CHICKS FOR MARKET Arizona Woman Has Much 3uccesa With Coop Covered With Wlra Netting—-Ration Used. I am having great sucoess in fatten, ing my overstock of chick cockerels for hotel and restaurant trade, writes Mrs. Almo of Roswell, N. M., in the Farmers’ Mail and Breeze. My feeding coop shown in the drawing has a solid floor of matched boards, covered with an inch of road grit The top is covered with poultry netting, over which a solid roof is hinged, which may he raised on warm days. The front and

Coop for Market Feeding.

west end are covered with wire netting. The roosts are in the west end of the coop. The feed drawer is covered with two-inch mesh wire netting and one feeding a week will do. I feed the following mixture for fattening: One quart each, alfalfa meal, corn chop and bran, and one pint meat scraps. This way of feeding saves both time and feed and I now make money where I lost money before with ordinary care. Besides my own Btock, I buy chicks of the quick-growing breeds to fatten.

GERMAN EGG-LAYING TESTS

Results Given of Experiments Made to Determine Effect of Various Meat Meals on Poultry. Tests were made a short time Blnce in Germany to determine the effect of different meat meals on poultry. During these experiments it was found that the egg production ceased earlier than with normal hens. Fish meal was more favorable for egg production than meat meal. The eggs were of poorer flavor than normal eggs, and could not be preserved in the usual way. The meat meal increased the intensity of the yellow color of the yolk. The flesh of the birds fed meat meal was normal as regards taste and odor, though slightly changed in color, melting point and fat, which were higher than normal, but lower than normal with fish meal. When fed cadaver meal the flesh of the fowl had a rancid taete, and whenever fed should be free from fat as possible, tuberculosis beef did not cause tuberculosis in the hens.

FEED SUPPLY CAN IS USEFUL

Galvanized Receptacle, aa Bhown In Illustration, Affords Protection From Rodents. Where one keeps much feed in the poultry house and wishes to protect It from rats and mice a can, Buch as is shown in the illustration, Is the best device. This is made of galvanized iron 18% Inches high at the back, 12 inches in front, 9 inches deep and 11 inches wide. It will hold 25 pounds of

A Feed Supply Can.

whole grain. There should be a heavy bail on each can, so that It may be carried easily, and to hang It up by. There Bhould be at least one can for each poultry house. This avoids the necessity of carrying a measure of feed around when gathering the eggs.

Job printing of the better class type, ink and typography in harmony—The Democrat office.

Non-Resident Notice. Estate of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: • In the Jasper Circuit court, February Term, 1913. Catherine O’Brien vs. Bessie Reed, et al. Complaint No. 7966. Now comes the plaintiff, by John A. Dunlap, her attorney, and flies her complaint herein together with an affidavit that the defendant, Patrick O’Brien, not a resident of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper circuit court, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of February, A. D., 1913, at the court house in Rensselaer, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Rensselaer, this 10th day of December, A. D., 1912. (Seal) JUDSON H. PERKINS, Clerk.

BIG PUBLIC SALE, i My tenant, Albert Harrington, is moving to Michigan City. We will offer at public auction at his residence % mile north of Aix, 7 miles north of Rensselaer, the following property, beginning at 10 o’clock, on Monday, December 30, 1012, 7 Horses and Mules——l brown mare, wt. 400, 7 years old; 1 bay mare, wt 1,300, 8 years old, in foal to Shultz Co. horse; 1 brown gelding, wt 1,400, 7 years old; 1 sorrel gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1300, good saddle horse; 1 bay driving horse, wt. 1000, 6 years old; 1 team of matbhed brown mules, coming 3 years old, well broke and as promising a young team as could be found. 14 head of cattle—6 good cows; four two-year-old heifers with calf. 2 yearling calves, 2 spring calves. 13 Head of Hogs—-2 Duroc brood sows with pig, 3 Duroc open gilts, 8 head shoats. Implements— 1 broad-tire wagon, double box; 1 top buggy; set single harness; set double work harness; steel roller, good as new; 1 riding Avery cultivator, 1 gang plow; 1 harrow; 1 No. 12 DeLaval cream separator; 1 iron kettle; 1 wheelbarrow; 8 dozen pure bred Plymouth Rock chickens. White Holland turkeys* hens and toms; other numerous things. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over $lO, with the usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. Lunch by Rosebud Ladies' Aid Society. These ladies are good providers and entertainers. Bring your wife or best girl and come and enjoy the day. ALBERT HARRINGTON, B. D. COMER. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk.

Big Public Sale. The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will offer at public sale at his residence 4 miles north and 4 miles east of Rensselaer, on the old Capt. Payne farm, commencing at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, December 31, 1012 3 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 6-year-old gray mare, in. foal, wt. 4 200; 1 9-yoar-old bay mare, wt. 1200; 1 12-year-old sorrel mare, wt 1500. 4 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 1 2-year-old heifer, with calf by side; 1 6-year-old one-half Jersey, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 4-year-old red cow, fresh soon; 1 6year old spotted cow, now. giving milk. 20 Head of Hogs—Consisting of 9 head, weight 50 pounds; 8 head, weight 80 pounds; 1 head weight 200 pounds; 2 head, weight 400 pounds. Implements, Wagons, Etc—Consisting of 10 ton® of hay in slack; 1 wagon, good as new; 1 carriage; 1 single buggy; 1 Avery corn planter; 1 3-section harrow, good as new; 1 breaking plow; 1 seeder; 1 corn planter; 1 set single harness, 1 hard coal burner, 1 wood heater; 1 cook stove; 1 8-foot table; 1 sewing machine; 1 dresser; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 cupboard; some canned fruit; 1 orchard Hurst spray, good as new; 1 bob-sled; 1 hay ladder; 1 scoop board; 100 bushels of corn in crib; 1 set gravel boards; 2 sets work harness; 1 set light harness, and other articles. Terms—A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $lO, with tihe usual conditions; 6% off for cash where entitled to credit. ALFRED RANDLE. John G. Culp, Auctioneer. Hot Lunch on ground. Big Public Sale. The undersigned wiill offer at public auction at his place of residence 3 miles north and 2% miles east of Remington, commencing at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, December 31, 1012, 5 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 bay mare, 12 years old, blind in one eye, wt. 1,350; 1 bay mare, 6 years old, wt 1,200; 1 brown mare 5 years . . . nHMwi old, wt. 1,200; 1 gray mare, 6 years old, wt, 1200; 1 brown horse, 12 years old, wt. 1,400. > 4 Head of Cattle— 1 brindle cow, 8 years old, giving milk; 1 red cow, seven years old, giving milk; 1 roan heifer, giving milk; 1 fine Jersey cow, eight years old, giving a good flow of milk. Cows all due to calf in April. i 2 Head of Hors —Consisting of 2 young sows, which weigh each about 240 pounds. Implements, Wagons, etc.—Consisting of 1 good Champion binder, 8-foot cat; 2 corn planters, one an Avery, with fertilizer attachment and 120 rods of wire; 1 com planter with 80 rods of wire; 4 cultivators, 2 riding and two walking, one nearly new; 3 stubble plows, 1 riding and two walking; 2 good disc harrows; 1 Scotch harrow, 3 sections; 1 endgate seeder, with cart; 1 good manure machine; i hay rake; two-thirds interest in fanning mill; 1 lawn mower; 3 wire stretchers; 1 good bob sled; 2 wagbns; 1 buggy; 2 iron kettles; 1 good feed grinder; 1 folding saw; 1 Economy cream separator; 1 700-lb. platform scales; from 4 to 6 totts of good hay in stack, and other articles too numerous to mention. Poultry—Two dozen young pullets. • . •

One good shepher dog, on* fMr old. A credit of 10 months win t* given on sum 9 over $lO, with the «•- ual conditions; 5 per Cent off for cash where entitled to credit. ALBERT H. DICKINSOff. W. H. Kenyon, Apctioneer. George Chappell, Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds. Big Public Sale. Having bought a small farm, I will sell at public sale at my residence, 6 miles north and 1 % miles west of Wolcott, 4% miles east and 6 miles north of Remington, 11 miles, southeast of Rensselaer, 4 miles south and % miles east of the Crockett Cemetery, on what is known as the Irvin farm, on Wednesday, January 8, 1913, Beginning at 10:00 a. m.. sharp, the following property as- wit: Seven Head of Horses—Consistof l gray mare, 9 years old, wt. 1450; 1 gray horse, weight 1,300: l bay horse, 8 years old, weight 1.200 pounds; 1 bay horse, 12 years old, weight 1150 pounds; 1 black mare, 9 years old, weight 900; 1 dun mare, 5 years old, weight 1000 pounds; 1 weanling colt. The above horses are all serviceable horses and will be as recommended on day of sale. Twelve Head of Cattle—Consisting of 2 two-year-old Herefords; 4 yearling steers; 1 two-year-old heifer; 5 spring calves, consisting of 2 steers and three heifers. 110 Head of Hors—Consisting of 9 brood sows, one with pigs by her side; 55 head of weanling pigs weighing about 30 or 35 pounds each; 40 head of shoats weighing about 100 to 175 pounds each. Implements, Wagons, Etc—Consisting of l McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut, with tongue trucks and in good repair; 1 sulky plow, 16-inch; l walking plow, 14-inch; 2 7-foot discs, one solid wheel and one spader; 1 Avery riding cultivator, with gopher attachments; 1 gopher; 2 walking cultivators; 2 harrows'; 1 15-foot and one 12-foot; 2 corn planters; 1 farm wagon; 1 carriage; 1 buggy; 2 sets of work harness; 1 set of single harness; 1 Dain’s double dump scoop board; scoops, shovels, pitchforks; some household ar(>s acres of stalk pasture and one tides, etc. Feed—consisting of rick of straw. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over $lO, with the usual conditions; 4 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. MRS. WILEY LATTA, CHARLES GALLAHEIt. T. M. Clyne, E. L. Wright,, Auctioneers. E. Spencer, Clerk. Hot lunch by Quincy Hughes. PUBLIC HALE The undersigned, having sold bis farm in Jordan township, will have a closing-out sale at the. old McCoy land, 3 miles south and 4 miles west of Rensselaer, 3 raffles east of Foreeman and 4 miles east and 3 miles south of M't. Ayr, commencing at 10 o’clock, on Wednesday, January 8, 1913, the following property: 9 Head of Horses and Colts—Two driving mare®; 2 draft mares in foal; 1 coming 4-year-old mare; t coming 3-year-old mares; 2 yearling mares. 6 head of moles, good ones. 16 head of hlglh grade Polled Angus cows and heifer®, consisting at 10 young oowg and 6 lyearlinga. 30 spring pigs, averaging aboht 160 pounds. Implements, Etc.—2 16-inch J. I. Case breaking plows; 3 riding cultivators; 2 discs; 1 corn planter;. I harrow; 1 ihay rake; 1 DeeTe hay. tedder; 1 5-fooit cut new Deerlng mower; 2 triple-box wagons; 1 2- s horse spring wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 open buggy; 8 double Bets harness; 2 sets single buggy 'harness; 1 lot hedge pobts; and some household goods. A credit of 12 months will bo given on sums oyer $lO with the usual conditions; 5 per cent for cash where entitled to credit. i W. L. HILL. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for I Children. Relieve feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and are a pleasant remedy for worms. Used by mothers for 22 years. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample Free.

JOHN a.outp General AUCTIONEER j —Phone 517-1 j P. O. PLEASANT GROVE, IND. j Dates may be arranged Direct or at ] The Democrat Office, Rensselfeer, lad. j Satisfaction Guarantsad. I