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' v' :• w^-w ̂ ••̂ •̂ ' ww-w- w>m-w- wyW' ~f$:~ DIRECTORY | BUSINESS CARDS. m % ». KNIGHT St BROWN. :" * K A TTORNEY at LAW. 100 Washington ..' P. •"• street, Chicago, III. -i, j C. P. BAIiNES. , * DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. plIYSIClAN, SLUGEON AM) OCULIST. «*• Office and residence In J listen's Block, . ©vor the lJluindealer office, Mclleury. Tele- pttuut) Ao.it. •&.J; 0. H. FEQER8, M. D. t>llY8ICIAN AND BURGEON, HcBenry, Hi. UtHce at Residence. ; 1)R. A. E. AT1RINGER. rpHYSlClAN AND SURGEON, Office In the old Past Office building, one door east of ; J. Miller's store, West Mclleury, ill. Resi­ dence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Os- feorii'-. All professional calls promptly at- teu>.' .1 to. H. C. MEAD, J of the Peace and Generattn- ' surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. ^ Wmert MCHKNBY, Iuw A. M. CHURCH, * Watchmaker and Jeweler : No. 12# State street, Chicago. Special attention given to repairing Fine ^ ji'Watches and Chronometers. . V . J t&~ A full assortment of goods in his line. Dr. Walter G. Baslay, Office over Bi>stejr*S Drug Stor« DENTIST. WKST MCHBHRT. Woodstock office--Kendall Dental Parlors Will be at Me Henry office Mondays and "Tuestays. At Woodstock office Wednesdays, Tiiiasuays, Fridays and Saturdays. •XAMINATION8 FltBB All Kinds of Modern DENTISTRY Executed on Short Notice at Prices Consistent with Good Work. Extracting by the use of Nitrous Oxid Gas or Vitalized Air. F. C< ROSS, S5. 5J. S. Over Owen & Chapell's store. C. F. BOLEY, tropristoi of McHenry Braway, MOHENRY. ILL. Always on Hand With the Best Beer-- SOCIETIES. MASONIC. McHKintY LODGE, No. 138, A. F.and A. M.-- Ivcirular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. GEO. H. 11ANLY, W. M. W. C. O. F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F., meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each month, at Forester liall. MRS. MARY COBB, Chief Ranger. --LoftfcTTA WALSH, Secretary. ' M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at their Hall, in Stoffel's Block. C. C. COLBY, Consul. H. d. MKAD, Clerk. C. O. F. Meet First and Third Sundays Of tech month in Forester Hall. ANTON WEBER, Chief Ranger. JOHN Nnss, Secretery. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 746, C. O. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month in Forester Hall. J. M. Phalen, C. R. O. E. Walsh, R. 8. CHURCHES. UNIVERSALIST/ T. J. Walsh President H. C. Mead Clerk James B. Perry Treasurer Rev. J. Straub, D. D .-. Pastor The Willing Workers (the ladles' organisa­ tion.) Mrs. L. H. Owen President . Mrs. John 1. Story Vice President Mrs. J. Van Slyke Secretary Mrs. W. A. Cristy ....Treasurer Bupt. of Sunday-School F. L. McOmber Assistant W. A. Cristy rr The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address Grand Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:90 p. M. A cordial invitation to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Bev. W. L. Whipple... Pastor Preaching Sunday 10:30 A. M. Sunday- School, 12 12 m. Dr. A. E. Aurlnger Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 P. M. Ladles' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. Dr. Aurlnger, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. %-4T~A Cordial invitation is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Services will be held on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. FATHER KIRSCH, Pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLTC. Regular Sunday services at »:30 o'clock a. a. and 12 o'clock every third Sunday. REV. FATHER O'NEII,, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) ft. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg have sendees on'Sunday as follows: High •lass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at » •'clock p. m. REV. FATHER MEHRING, Pastor. »? BARBIAN BROS. Makers of Fine Cigars, "Our Monogram lO cent Cigar Leads Them A11. Oar Leading 5c Brands: "Olivette" "Barbian Bros. Best' "SHvw" - ««Bee Hive" •'Empire Cuban" I T? FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. NttfjEtitxirlfiK News Oatheted by- crisr AbleCorpa of Representatives. RIDOKFIKLD. v Floyd,Morse was in Chicago Saturday. Will Wagner was in Nunda Monday. Will Fisk of Nonda was here Thurs­ day. Chas. Ambler was in Woodstock Sat­ urday. Miss Era Lynch was in Harvard Sat­ urday. ' . ,, /vV • Miss Verna Church was in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Tirnm and .children were in Nun- da Monday. James Robinson -was in Nunda erne day recently. - James Westetman was in Chicifgo on business Friday. James Westerman visited relatives at Greenwood Sunday. Miss Edith Kahl of Nonda visited her parents here Sunday. Mrs. Bell Dufield and Mrs. Sue Thay­ er were in Nunda Saturday. Mrs. Cameron Goff of Wisconsin is visiting with Mrs. Nettie Morse. Will Jones and Elmer GkMiam of Car- penterpville visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ogbin of Nunda, visited frieiufe here last Wednesday. Mr. Hartman of Chicago visited his brother, |. ft., here Saturday and Sun day.:' . , Miss Emma Eichkoff of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Kline of Woodstock vis­ ited their daughter, Mrs. Gibson, here Sunday. Misses, Lilly and Pearl Whiston of Holcombville called on friends here Thursday. Mrs. Eva Lynch and son, Ray, re­ turned Wednesday from their visit with relatives at Ripan, Wis. Missess Nell Gibson. Sadie Wood and Myrtle Robinson visited at Prof. Thay­ er's, Greenwood, Saturday. Will Olmstead, traveling agt., for Newman Piano and Organ Co., visited his father and sister, Saturday and Sun­ day. RICHMOND. M. H. Cole spent Friday in the windy city. Mrs. Dr. Armstrong spent Monday in Chicago. Arch Bohort of Geneva, Wis., was in town Saturday. Mrs. T. F. Williams went to Chicago Monday morning. IVliss Jennie Earnig is visiting rela­ tives at Lake Geneva. J. N. Burton went to Belvidere to visit relatives Saturday. Mrs. Jane Morris is visiting friends and relatives at Austin. Hon. Fred Hatch of Spring Grove was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrsr Russell Fuller are visit­ ing relatives at May wood. Walter Cole is entertaing his friend, Charles Jenkins, of Chicago. Miss Lenora Stevens of McHenry is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. F. B. Ehle has gone to Winnetka where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Rol>ert Bennet of Chicago has been visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Elmer Mcintosh is visiting friends and relatives at Janesville, Wis. Miss Maude Chevillion returned from a visit with Chicago friends last week. Mrs. Lewis Hatch returned to her home Saturday night from a visit with Elgin relatives. At the dance gfven under the auspices of the St. Mary's Catholic society, about forty couples were present. Those pres­ ent report a good time, fine music and an extremely good supper. The foot ball game played last Satur­ day at the Richmond driving park was between the Hebron and the home team. Quite a crowd was in attendance to watch the game which the Richmond won. The score being 15 to 9. OStCND, TURKEY. The day of foasfping draweth nigh, ? And * tores' of urkeys soon must 4l, Get one that's yoTTng and sweet aud f«iJf And stuff it f ' 11 of this and that. xl:t; With fruit and be"D ries sauces make, And add preserves and pies and cake. Ask friends and T/"indred all to come And vintr ut vnnr \\t\* Let not the carles of life distress, JVst But fill each gu-^st with happiness. Revive t.ht w joys of youthful days,.. I4, Ann offer for th blessings, praise. * --E. 8. French. Mrs. Beckett of Chicago is visiting at Ed. Pierce's. Miss Mae Allen was a Sunday visitor at Ed Pierce's. Mrs. Eber Bassett was a Woodstock visitor Monday. Edgar Thomas is working for Clifford Sherman this week. Henry Daily and wife were calling on friends here recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Will French were Ring- wood visitors Friday eve. Isaac Harsh of Ringwood was calling at Henry Hobart's recently. Chas. Davis and Artie Whiting ware visiting at Wauconda Sunday. j Kinsley Bros., of Wauconda were calling on friends here Sunday. Miss Eva Thompson spent Saturday and Sunday with Veda Woodford. Clifford Thompson and Eddie Martin attended church at Greenwood Sunday. James Westerman of Ridgefield at­ tended church here Sunday eve.--Come again. Ed French attended church at Mc­ Henry with Mr. Hobart and family Sunday. Mrs. Woodford and daughter, Veda, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord's Monday. Mark Hutson, E Jiyl King and Addie Hutson, attended church here Sunday, Come again. Quite a number of our young folks attended dancing school at Ridgefield Saturday eve. Agnes Thomas spent Saturday and Sunday with her uncles, Frank Hobarts, at Ridgefield. Tommy( inquiringly)--Mamma, is this hair oil in this bottle? Mamiua--No; that'8 glue. Tommy (nonchalently)-- That's why I can't get my hat off. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and sons, Clin­ ton and Loven, were Sunday visitors at the home of Frank Martin, Sr., beyond Woodstock. - 'Do you have many friends it) school, Tommy?" "No'm." "Why, that is very odd, isn't itf' "No'm, you see, the boys I lick hate me, and the boys that lick me, I hate." Warren Francisco, Wilber Bassett and Eber Bassett were at Woodstock Monday, bringing home a new portable six horse power gasoline engine, recently purchased by the first mentioned man. Messrs. Eddie Martin and Artie Whit­ ing spent Wednesday in bettering the condition of the road to the school-house; These young men have begun a job that has long needed doing. The writer ex­ presses the universal feeling.in thanking them for their generous start at the work. WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT ANDHON- W est persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary WOO a year and expenses. Straight., Jxina-nde, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. • It is mainly office work conducted at home. Ref­ erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped en­ velope, THE DOMINION COMPANY. Dept. 3, Chicago. ll-16t Mrs. M. P. O'Biieu, Ivesdale, 111., writes: "I have used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a family m^iciine with the best of results. For derangements of the stomach and as a general laxative I like it better than anything I have ever used. It is so pleas­ ant to taste, my chiidren are always anxious to take it."--Julia A. Story. If you are buying goods come in and save 25 cents on the dollar. A NEW BILL OF GOODS Men's heavy winter pants $1.90 Fine hair lined pants $3*^^ Fine Clay Cashmere Suits. $I0»00 Heavy Clay Suits, all wool......... ,$8»90 Blue broadcloth finished suit 4$IO.OO Best Overshirts 85c ^TWTMl-WfK^-fihirtq ^h-a.wers 95c 4 prs good Socks....... 25c Boys' Knee Pants 20C to 3^^ Boys Suspenders 8C^ Boys' $2 Shoes, best in market, for.. $1.50 Boys' $3 Boots, double tap $175 Men's $2.25 Boots, double sole. $"•75 E. LAWLUS, ncHenry, III. T mMNHHMMMMNMMMIMMMMCMNMNMMW Don't be nistaken If you want a stylish fitting Suit or pair of pants go to Buchholz, That is the Place. He makes no humbug fit and workmanship is the best. Made up right or no sale. KUNDA, Mrs. Rowlands ia at Algonquin. Mi« Carrie Still was in Nunda Sun­ day. Mrs. Ben Ford of Chicago is visiting at H. Ford's. Mr. Riddell and family have moved to Janesville. Miss Pearl Lincoln returned to Mc­ Henry Sunday. Miss Ida Smith lias returned after a few weeks' visit Earl McCollum was in Chicago last week Wednesday. Miss Sadie Coral has been visiting in Chicago and Marengo. A dance will be given at the (national rink Thanksgiving eve. Mrs. Frank Button was visiting friends here over Sunday., Mr. Raffin of Lusk, Wyo., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Hull. Mrs. H. Ford and Mi's. Ben Ford were in the city one day last week. Miss Bernice Kimball of McHenry was seen on our streets Wednesday. The W. R. C. gave a chrysanthemum tea Saturday evening, in the G. A. R. hall. Mr. and Mrs, Charlei Vermyliar of Barrington were at Dr. Minguse's Sun­ day. A number from here attended the Chrysanthemum show and tea at Wood­ stock. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs.. Perry Johnson Thursday, Nov. 23. A number of young people from here went to McHenry Saturday to see the football game. Steve Ward and mother have moved into Mr. Spencer's house, west of the Christian cnureh. Mrs. S. M. Grimes and son,Glen, have been out from Chicago spending a few days with friends. Miss Emma Mathews has been visit­ ing at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Parks. Mrs. A. W. McCollum went to Wood­ stock to be with her mother, Mrs. W. Still, who is very low. The teachers from the Cary school visited the Union school Monday, it being their visiting day. John Crosman and daughter, Carrie, are living in part of Anson Thompson's house on Railroad street. A. Still of Woodstock called on rel­ atives here one day last week. He was on his way home from Elgin. There was a good attendance at the Club dance FVidav evening. Supper was served at Mrs. DeGruche's. Marshal Henderson was in Union Wednesday and Thursday. Wm. C011- < >ver acted as police while he was absent. Mr. and Mrs. Debolt have returned to their daughter's, Mrs. Earl McCollum, after a visit with relatives in Indiana. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. c hurch will give a chicken pie social in the church parlors, Friday evening, Nov. 24. I. I. Sears gives a recital, assisted by his Nunda pupils,'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin, W edneeday evening, Nov. 23. Mrs. E. Boyer of Whitewater, Wis., went to Elgin to visit relatives, after spending a few day's here with her brother, J. T. Fisk. A Surprise Pound Social was given at the home of Rev. Kempher Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, a large company was present, and a pleasant time reported. W. E. Pricket has rented the buildiDg Mrs. Richmond is having built and will move his barber shop there. They ex­ pect to have it finished by the first of January. News reached here Sunday of the death of Edgar Beckley. He was an old resident of Nunda, but moved to California a few years ago. He died of pneumonia. Dr. John Best and mother, of Arling ton Heights, C. Rogers and wife, of Nebraska, and Mrs. E. Best of Fre- donia, N. Y., have been guests at Dr. Watson's home. Married at Woodstock, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1899, Edwin T. Lowell and Miss Marion Thomas, both of Nunda, by Rev. S. C. Hay. They have returned from a few days, wedding trip and will spend the winter at the residence of the groom's father, Dr. L. D. Lowell. A lively fight took place at Crystal Lake last week resulting in the arrest of W. Clark and son and Wm. Leonard, the two first being fined five dollars and cost each, and the latter $15 and cost and placed under $200 bonds. The blacksmith, I. Ratzler, was hurt quite seriously, Help... Nature Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi­ cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. SC#!™ -- COD UVER OIL Wm/ NYPOPHOSPfftTES or UMi.«. SODA will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one- fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will v4ry soon show its great nourish­ ing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul­ sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. foe. md fi.oo, all druggbtt. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, New York. W. C. T. U. PRESS DEPARTMENT Fall Announcement of ' ^ MRS. A. e. AURINGER, Editor. [The Plalndealer does not hold itself respon­ sible for the opinions expressed in this col­ umn.--ED.] Mrs. Stevens Speaks. , The following are extracts from the address of Mrs. L. M.. N. Stevens presi­ dent, of the national W. C. T. U., and delivered at Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20, 1899: (Continued from last week.) In 1851 the prohibitory law of Maine was enacted, and for nearly half a cen­ tury it has been the settled policy of the State. Laws similar to it or containing some of its features have been presented and discussed in every State of the Union, and six States have State pro­ hibition; in the majority of the other States are local laws containing some prohibitive features such as in the be­ ginning of the century would have been regarded as very stringent. Doubtless there are at the present time more total abstainers in our coun­ try according to the population than there have ever been at any other period in our history. The greatest gain, how­ ever, has been made during the last quarter of the century. One of the most potent factors in bringing this about is the Woman's Christian Temperance Union with its "Do Everything Policy" of which method Miss Willard has said: ' 'The "Do Everything Policy' was not of our choosing, but is an evolution as in­ evitable as any traced by the naturalist or descril>ed by the historian. Woman's genius for details, and her patient stead­ fastness in following the enemies of those she loves 'through every lane of life,' have led her to antagonize the alco­ hol habit and the liquor traffic just where they are, wherever that may be. If she does this, since they are every­ where, her policy will be 'Do Every­ thing. ' Some who have opposed the 'Do Everything Policy' used as their favorite illustration a flowing river, aud expa­ tiated on the ruin that would follow if that river (which represents their do- one-thing policy) were diverted into many channels; but it should be re­ membered that the most useful of all rivers is the Nile, and that the agricul­ tural economy of Egypt consists in the effort to spread its waters upon as many fields as possible. It is not tor the river's sake that it flows through the country, but for the sake of the fertility it can bring upon adjoining fields, and this is Sre-eminently true of the Temperance Reform." Take up the Annual Leaflet of the National W. C. T. U. for IHWS and we will find that the plan prei>ared at the convention held twenty-five years ago and the plan under which we are Work­ ing to-day are strongly similar, and the summing up of the whoW matter means that the tree of intemperance is being girdled, the liquor system must be over­ thrown--the saloon must go. There were present at that first con vention in response to the call sent out from Chautauqua representatives from sixteen States. In this convention we have the right to expect that every State and Territorial W. C. T. U. is rep­ resented by some of its officers and by appointed delegates, each delegate hav­ ing a home constituency of five hundred paying members. Here, too, are national sujjerintendents, organizers, lecturers, evangelist, chairmen of standing com­ mittees, W. C. T. U. visitors--a great host aiming to publish the word of God as given to them. Since our first National Convention great advance has been made in the cause of purity, total abstinance and prohibition. Better laws bearing upon questions of the purity and sanctity of the home have been enacted, among them, laws raising the age of protection for girls until its average is now four­ teen instead of ten, and in some States as high as eighteen years. The influence of woman has been in several instances instrumental in retiring immoral men from office and in preventing their nom­ ination and election to positions of trust and honor, and the gospel of purity from a W. C. T. U. standpoint is now- being preached where twenty-five years ago there was silence on the topic--n< >t because woman did not then care, but she did not dare to speak as now; and in thus speaking we are ' 'not to make known to those about us the practices of impure living, but the calm and peaceful joy of purity." The consumption of alcoholic drinks is growing less year after year. There is only al>out one-half as much con­ sumed per capita in the United States as there was a quarter of a century ago. This marks us as the most temperate of all nations. For some years as the use of distilled liquors decreased there was an increase in the use of malt liquors, but during the last four years there has been a steady decrease in the use of the latter, which certainly is most encourag­ ing when we consider the large influx of foreigners with" their beer drinking propensities. The president of the Nat­ ional Brewers' Association stated in his annual report, given at their meeting in June, that the consumption of beer fell off in 1897. 402,999 gallons, and that there were a thousand less liquor sellers in the United^States than the previous year, and the beer tax paid into the national treasury was $1,312,078 less than the year before. We cannot be too thankful for the great influence exerted by those stand ing at the head of some of the great industries, in requiring total abstinance of their employees. In reply to questions sent out by the United States Department of Labor it appeared that among those discriminat­ ing against drink were 90 per cent of the railroads, 79 per cent of the manu­ facturers, 88 per cent of the traders, and 72 per cent of the agriculturists--the majority of these forbidding the use of intoxicants by employes, while some prohibit it only while the employes are on duty. Since 1874 prohibition vanced. All of our members believe in the principle of prohibition and dare to proclaim that it is right, and the ques­ tion is agitated by good people in every section of our country. Since 1874 Maine and Kansas have voted prohibi­ tion into their constitutions, and the Dakotas and Rhode Island have placed it in theirs, but in Rhode Island it was repealed through political trickery. Canada has declared by a majority vote that it would like to outlaw the liquor traffic, and the subject is being consid­ ered in many parts of the world with far more seriousness and hope than ever before. (Continue next week) •> OASTORIA. BIMTI thn Kind YOU H3V8 Biwiyj What Would You Do? If you were in our place and had Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for sale and knew it to be a certain cure for all Stomach Derapgement, Const pition or Sick Headache? Why, you would keep talking about it, swear by it and sell lots of it just as we do.--At Julia A Story's. OASTORIA. BeaM tJl# y* The Kind You Have Always BougH Always BeugM $ Clothing,' Overcoats And Suits. ' j . We have just placed on our counters the largest line of Over- «oats, Suits, Odd Pants and odd Vests we have ever shown here. When ready to dress your boy or yourself, a look into our store is earnestly solicited. We trust to our clothing and prices on same to convince you ^here to buy. . .. Our well-known' * ; -J School Shoes " >ur feet from the wet Complete line of Fall Underwear just in • ••f As ii8ttal, the Largest line of Gloves M "isirfc Flour Groceries . 11 pomnds Sweet Pt>tatoee..... 25c 8 quarts CranberrieaV. 25^ • Gallon can Apples..: w.'. .. .3*5C Thanking you for past favors, we are yours for fall trade, McHenry. IB. ^* *. /OHN J. MILLER. Well Shod, Half Clad! ^• No one article of clothing is responsible ^ * for so many ills as an unseasonable shoe* 4 * This is the season for a thick sole and a calf 4 ^ lining. We have them. & ---- -- o i't Our stock of underwear is larger than ever before. • • We are offering some rare bargains in Ladies' i )• Men's and Children's. Prices, 20c to $1.35. i } 4r < > < > < > Men's Duck Coats--wind and water proof--from $1.50 to $2.25. Cheaper grades from 90c up ^ Lycoming Pants, all Pants, Shirts, Etc" O New stock of Hats, Caps and Gloves. Leave your measure for a nobby overcoat or suit. 600 samples to select from and a saving of 20 per cent, guaranteed. lete stock of Dry Goods, always on hand. Groceriesi Flour, Fir* luarwei C*. «»•<• PlIlTllrtftWpUl West McHenry, Itt, tMriStEPHONK NO. 20. GEO. F. MILLS, Au The undersigned. Administratrix of B. Austin, deceased, in order to close up said estate, %ill sell at public auction at the warehouse in il Wednesday, Nov. 29,1899 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, all of th# • \ " remainder of the stock of FARM MAQHlNERt,. Carriages, Cutters, Wagons, etc., described as follows: 3 Parry top carriages, 1 Chicago top carriage, Canopy-top two seats# Parry wagon, 1 Parry road wagon with top, 1 Phteton. 1 Parry Surrey, 2 road wagons. 2 three-spring wagons, I lumber wagon, 4 sets 'tx)b-alei " 6 cutters, 1 barrel cart, 1 hay press, I road grader. 8 riding plows, 1 harrow, 8 cultivators, 7 seeder attachments, 10 set lev^r harrows, 2 era, 11 walking plows, 1 two-shovel plow, 1 five-tooth cultivator^ angle steel harrows, 1 set three-section pipe harrows,, 2 harrows, 5 disc harrows, 1 Hoosier drill seeder, 1 wood-fra hay rakes, 2 hay loaders, 7 clover bunchera, 2 grapple pulverizers, 2 cob crushers, 2 grinders, 4 sets bolster tanks, 4 farm bells, Windmill, rope and pulleys safe, 2 sets wall scales, 80 feet steel hay track, mowers, grindstones, pulleys and ropes, whi tooth attachments, 1 Eureka mower, 1 s borrow grass seeders, 1 Sterling shredder, threshers, 5 harpoon forks, 1 Belle City 3 corn shelters, 5 tank heaters, 2 horse standard scales, quantity of harness, pounds stock food, pumps * whSE several own 2 hay canimt lderis, I satU. 8. -horse equalizers, 90S springs, neckjojElft ;, and 1001 other atti- pumps and pipes, 1 windmill epualizer, machinery suppljeS'of cles usually carried in & Srst-class, *£ri cultural The building will be for rent on day of sale--a first*ciaas opportuuifty for someone wanting an established business. TERMS: ̂sums of $10 and under, cash -Over that a--aunt a credit of one year will be given on approved notes at 7 per off for cash on sums entitled to credit. No property ? removed until settled for. Good lunch at noon. A. K. BUNKER, Clerk. HARRIET M. AUSTIN, Send me [another Ipoupd can, 1ANKE& . „ JW <&fTL , We like it benorlhaiij any kind wehave ever useb GILBERT BROS., Fancy Grocers,