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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1895)
fHE ARGUS THURSDAY, OCT. 21, im. ( h Monday of "tbi week the Ttiiilutiii river nt thin place wuh a trillu nver ;i fixil lower than it Ims been for yearn. Many of the little MreaniH liavo dried ti hut the fall raiiiH will Houijmt new life into channelH of drtfiiiage. Hoard, with or without roonif, with line of hath Chai'H moder ate. Inquire of Mr. M. II. Ma lone. Don' forget to jeniirtinfy" that the 1'liar tniicy carricH li uinilcte line of cutlery. 'w A. K. Watson, of Mountain dale, wuHin tho city Saturday last. i 1 t tf i ifune a uunioer oi iiimhiioiob Wiui-lovers attended a dance at the xjtonari rancn etiNi oi town last rn Ihiy evening, Mr. -and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, of Cedar Mill, are lately the nroud jtureiita of a little daughter. --Schulmerich & Son have got n nice line of clothing which they ran sell at very low prices. Mr. and Mrs. Thou. McOourt. 'of McMinnville, spent Sunday and Monday in the citv the gueMs of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Downs. 0, 1). Williams and family left Monday morning for (ir.nils J,asHuwhere the family will re-ide this winter, while Mr. Williams works in the Josephine county mines. If you want school shoes that will wear well, get them at Suhnl tnerlch fc Son's. Messrs. I ieser & Sushauer. the lessees of Keini's cider mill at (Jar neliiis, are working their niesses full time making cider, ami will havo all they can do for several weeks to cotne yet. This is one of the finest equipped mills in this section and enjoys a splendid pat ronage. The lessees are very pop ular young men and will make a success of the business. ICven Change tobacco 15 cents at Haines & Baileys. R. B. flood in and f.imily spent several days of the past week at tending the exposition anil visit ing friends in Portland. If you relish bread, cakes and pies like "your mother used to niiike," call on the Home Bakery. Henry Dilberger, a prominent fanner and fruit raiser of Laurel, was in the city Monday. Mi.i'iire 1'otii' rubber Bonds hi e si.'-s are unbroken lyfne line of Macintoshes for ladieand gentle men at Uryau LiiijavCo. Cash Store. Tin' lia'n on Tli". liutchins' ranch, situated "2 miles east oft i leu ooe burned to the ground Friday xfteruoon last. It v a iog struct ivfy'&ud contained about 1") tons bay. No Insurance. The fire caught fni'in the Bailey farm nearby. 0'hr o'Ubuihlings caught lire but a large lifmltur of neighbors being present they were not damaged. Bargain all the week in Gro ceries at Bryan Laidlaw Co. Cash Htore. Captain (.5. J- Ainsworth, who ppent n large portion of the sum mer at the Ross farm near this city, recently died at bis home in Port land. He had Iteen confined to his room for some uionts. . U. H. Greer makers specially of teas and coffees. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1). Thorne re- Hon. B. I. Cornelius, County judge, did business in Portland luesuay, g"ing overland anu in specting briilgework on the route. Robert Walker, a solid demo cratof Beaver ton precinct, and Win. Robinson, a rock-ribbed republican from Ames' Chupel district, were in the city the last of the week, respect ively lull of partisan teuetH, and usual good nature. J Eveu CLxtnge ttrfmcco at the Bryan ljijjHjaw St(; 15 cents pur pound,' . Some fine manicure scissors just received at the Pharmacy. M.G Wills ie a thorough ranch er, and is making a record for him self on the Meek farm. The Climax Milling Co. is sell Changes by Horticultural Board. According to . recent changes made by the State Board of Horti culture, to conform to the views of nurserymen, rules for inspecting nursery stock are now nn follows: Tne fee for the inspection of ap ples, pear, plum, peach, nectarine, prune, cherry, apricot, nut-bearing trees, shrubs or plants, shall be as follows; , Thirty cents per hour, including the time from leaving home, in spection, and return home of the inspector, and actual traveling and other expenses. When nursery stock, trees or plants are found to he infested with insect pest or disease, a charge of 50 per cent, will be added to the foregoing rates to tiav expenses of ing bran at $10 per ton, at the mill. the quarantine oflicers for super- , . . .,,,. i ; 'vising disinfection and subsequent Ceo. latuies.e, who is teaching . . turned Saturday from a 3 days' vis it to Portland. ' While there they attended the exposition, and Mr. Thome, who has been an annual at tendant of that institution for years, j t-nys that this is the finest exhibit yet shown the public of Oregon's products, Money to loan in sums tp suit. Mortgages and notes bought and sold. Room 13, Morgan Block. Win. Connell, of Deer Island, was in Hillsboro last Saturday on business with some of our leading citizens. Mr. Connell has a fine farm down on the island Thos. Talbot is making exten sive improvements on his residence fcoperty in Cornelius. He will put in a fill of 14 inches around the house, and when completed will liave an elegant lawn. One hundred stereoscopic views to be given away with each 25 cent purchase. You have vour choice us long as . the views last. Hills boro Bazaar. Dr. Paul J. Semler was in the city again yesterday. He reports Bed Mens' day at the Exposition a grand success. Haines & Bailey sell 30 fcs rolled oats $1.00 18 lbs No. 1 rieo 1.00 20 lbs of American Granulated sugar 0 lb sack best flour. 16 oz plug "Even Change" to bacco . , . , . Arbuckjfis and Lion Coffees 2 pac'KMges. Climax, Star, Spear Head and Horseshoe tobacco 40 And all other goods as low as the lowest. Do vou pav more? If so, Why? For boys' and girls' school shoes, at lowest city prices fo to Gregg's Shoe Store, orest Grove. at Mouiitaindale, wus in the city Saturday last. He has already closed one month and given excel lent satisfaction. Mrs. Edith Brown, nee Wells, for a long time a student in Hills boro public schools was recently brought from Portland for inter ment in Odd Fellows' cemetery. Deceased had many fr ends here. Calvin Pomeroy and wife were in the city from Greenville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis took Saturday evening's passenger for Portland, where they Visited with .Mrs Dennis' relatives over Sunday. For sale A full-blooded Hoi stein bull, 3 years old. Inquire of or address Daii'l Baker, Greenville, Oregon. Mine Host Waggeuer, of the Tualatin Hotel, and County Treas urer Sappingtoii. spent t he last of the week in the vicinitv of Gaston and brought back a number of fine China pheasants. Haines & Bailey sell Even Change tobacco 15 cents per lb. Hair cutting, 25 cents; Shav ing 10 cents, at the City Shaving Parlors. 0eii from 7:00 . in. to 8:00 p. in. Hot or cold baths Phillips and Colestock, Main street, opposite Tualatin Hotel. A neat little bam is being built on the property across nth street from the old Dennis proper ty. The residence of same will he occupied soon by a Mr. Butler. The Bon Ton Shaving Parlors on Second street are the most fash ionable in tho city. Childrens' haircutting, 15 cents; shaving on Sunday, 10 cents. Eggs tak( in exchange for goods at the Hiroboro Bazaar. The tenth amiiversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zim merman of Shad v Brook, wa cele brated at the residenee of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Behrens of this cily, last Saturday evening. A large number of guests and relatives were present and the hours were pleasantly spent. Goto W. W. Williams' City Bakery for your bread, cakes, past ry, confectionery, etc. Finest in Washington county. Wheat is still holding steadily at 42 cents. D. K. Bills and family have moved to Clackamas county. When you waTrertickcry, glass ware and lamps, go foXGreer's. One of the pretty sights along the road between this city and For est Grove is the young vineyard of J. Keim, near his cider mill. Some day it will prove a little told mine to tl.'e owner. For every $1.00 cash purchase of school supplies at The Delta drug store you will receive one sheet ot popular music, selected from a large assortment. Sydney Luce accompanied Geo. Williiims to the Southern Oregon mines. S. D. Powell will leave in a few days for the same locality. When you waW Groceries go to Greer's. Bob leans and the rest follows. H. B. Luce dried in the neigh borhood of 2 tons cf prunes in his drier this season, turning out an ex cellent article. The post office store keeps con stantly on sale a line of standard periodicals, magazines and month ly s. Anything not on sale will be ordered for you. Inquire of J. M. Brown. Hallowe'en will Boon be here and the small boy dreams in de lightful anticipation of nocturnal frolics. We still give good prices for wheat in exchange for goods. Come and get our figures. Schulmerich & Son. R. H. Greek sells inspection On all fruits, the fee for inspec tion shall be One Dollar on any sum up to 35 Dollars, and Two Dollars on any sum over that amount, and Five Dollars for car load lots. Inspection fee must be paid in all cases before Certificate is grant ed All persons growing nursery stock, trees and plants for sale or to be offered for sale, are hereby re quired to report to the Commis sioner of the District in which Raid Nursery stock, trees or plants are grown, for inspection, during the months of September, October or November of each and every year; and the Commissioner of such Dis trict, or his duly appointed Dep uty, shall inspect such Nursery stock, trees or plants, prior to ship ment and delivery. When said Nursery stock, trees or plants are found by said In specting officer to be worthy of a Certificate setting forth the freedom of such Nursery stock, trees or plants from live injurious insect pests, their egsis, larvae, pupae or furgus diseases, the si. id Inspecting ollieer shall then issue to the owner or owners of said Nursery stock, trees or plants, u Certificate of In spection. The condition under which this Certificate is granted is, that tho party or parties receiving such Certificate shall be compelled to disinfect by fumigation with hy drocyanic acid gas, all apple trees or other stock grown on apple roots, after lifiing the same and be fore delivery to purchaser or car riers; and in case said fumigation is neglected, said Certificate of In spection shall be void and of no ef fect. The fees for inspection of Nur sery stock, trees or plants, and is suing a Ceitificate therefore, shall be Three Dollars and actual ex penses per day, and must be paid by the narlv or parties before said Certificate is granted. All ees so collected shall be re ported at the regular meeting of this Board; and no niPinber of the Board, while engaged in inspection for which fees may be collected, shall charge the per diem allowed by law. Passed at a meeting of the State Board of Horticulture, at Salem, October 15th, A. D., 18!)5. office. Jos, Downs:' As the'article seems J to bear harder on the proposition of selling bonds for re-funding $10,000 worth of the water and light bonds, I would my that I voted against selling new bonds at 98 cents on thedollar.as think HillsboroshouM get par. As for the rest of the ar ticle, "Economy's" sincerity should have been evidenced by his proper signature. F. J. Bailey: The article by "Economy" in last week's Indepen dent is characteristic of the writer who signs a non de plume when charging profligacy. It is no! worthy of notice at present. All acts of the city council are matters of record and open for inspection. I am not disposed to waHte time in noticing the ran tings of a party who is too cowardly to sign his name to statements misleading and prompted by motives which may be sinister. Councilman Stanley, being ab sent from the city, was nut seen up to press hour. How it Terminated. Jack Geddis, whom this paper gave as geing charged with larceny bv baillee, was discharged by Jus tice Knight. The defendant hav ing shown that his intentions were honorable, the prosecution moved that the case be dismissed. Ged dis was a stranger to Mr. Wiley, of the Wiley & Dennis stables, and the continued absence of the ani mal naturally led up to the arrest. Geddis willingly paid all the costs attached to the suit, as well as the p r diem for the horse. The case would have been settled out of court before this but for the fact that when he was arrested at St. Helens he had left his money in the Nehalem country and was un able to have it sent to him, owing to lack of method. He returned to Nehalem and his bride of a few daysj the first of the week. If there is anything in the old saying "a bad beginning brings a good ending" these young people will have more than their fhare of hap piness in this life. Has Him Located. One Quadrant settler has been found who would not sign the peti tion to get the case advanced on the Supreme docket. He thinks it is a railroad Bcheine to defraud the peo ple because Mitchell is to have a part in it. It is needless to say what Dartv he belongs to. Never while that party has that unreason ina element in it will it succeed. Hatchet, ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Wedding at Laurel, Married, at the home of the bride's grandparents at Laurel, luesday. Oct. 22, Rosa A. Daniel and Sam uel II. Omduff. II. L. Pratt officiat ing. A number of -relatives and friends were present. After con gratulations were offered all were invited to a bountiful dinner. Aft ter spending a social hour the guests departed, wishing the couple happi ness and long life. For Beef Purposes. E. L. McEldowney, who is well known in Hillsboro and vicinity, passed through the city Sunday with about 35 head of cuttle en route to the Columbia river. The stock will be taken to Batchelder's Is land and placed on the Ladd & Reed farm, of which E. L. has been foreman for some time. Ed is the same genial fellow of old, and found as many friends aB of olden times. How Wheat Has Sold. According to a reliable exchange prices for wheat in England, since 18G1, have been as follows; 1878 1879 1880 iSSl 1883 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 18S8 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1861 X 64 1862 I 63 1863. I 32 1864 I 18 1865 I 23 1866 I 47 1867 1 89 1868 I 88 1869, 1 42 1870 I 38 187 1 i 67 1872 t 68 1873. - 1 73 1874 I 64 1875 l 33 1876 1 36 1877 t 67 1 36 r 29 1 30 1 33 1 32 1 22 J 05 96 91 95 93 87 94 J 09 89 77 67 Tamiesie-Reiling Nuptials, The Catholic Church north- of town was the scene of 11 very pretty wedding, last Tuesday morning, in which Miss Xate Tamiesie, and Mr. William Reiling, were the principle parties, with Mr. August Tamiesie as groomsman, and Miss Lottie Riding as bridesmaid. The groom wore the regulation suit of black, and the bride was tastefully attired in cream cashmere trimmed with ribbon of the same tint. "Hap py is the bride on whom the sun shines," and the few rays of the aft ernoon, never fell upon a sweeter bride, or more gallant groom. Aft er the ceremony at the church, the happy pair, accompanied by over forty invited friends and relatives, retumedjto tbe home of the bride's father, where proper respect was paid to tbe bountiful wedding din ner. 1 here were numerous, uselul and beautiful presents. Amw showers of congratulations, the young couple took the evening tram tor roitland, and alter spend ing a few days there, will visit rela tives m Salem, before going to house keeping in their home near that of Mr. Iteiling, Sr. 1.00 .60 .15 .45 St 35 lbs rolled oats for 19 lbs No. 1 rice for 20 lbs American granulated sugar 5 lbs best ro 2 2 lb cans o 1 16 oz can N A first-class Even Chang' U. K. billowing papere for 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 .15 cottee wmatoes 1 baking powd'r .25 tea lb .20 icco $ lb .14 acco 14 4 oz 1.00 And everything else in propor tion. Wfe don't mean to cut prices but wedo mean to sell you as many goods as any person can or will for one dollar in cash. Bring on your cash we have the goods. Rubbers in all styles of toes at Gregg's Shoe Store, Forest Grove. "Taxes and Expenses." In last week's issuf of the Inde pendent, an article signed -"Economy." contained some very severe strictures on the citv council. Know ing t hat sincerity of purpose should have prompted the wri'er to have "fathered:' the article, nothing was thought of the matter until sever al made mention of the "fearless" attack made on the city dads. Then, an A nous reporter called on the sev eral councilmen and this is what thev had to say: Dr. Tamiesie: If "Economy" will sign his name to the article contain ing the strictures on the city coun cil, and which appeared in last week's Independent, he will receive immediate recognition. E. C. Brown: This is the first council which has ever done any thing to reduce expenses. "Econo my," whoever he may be, has the habit Af annually breaking out just prior to election. If he would sign his name it would look better. . I. E. Berst: All acts of the city council are open to investigation. We have nothing to cover. "Econ omy" is probably itching after an For Cash; Until Nov, 20, H. Wehrung & Sons will make a sweeping reduc tion in prices on their stock of dress goods, clothing, boots and shoes, and groceries. We have decided to turn halt our stock of goods into cash within the next 30 days, and here are some of our inducements: 33 in. all wool dress goods 22 cents per yard. 36 inch, ditto, 30 cents $ yard. 52 " " 44 " ' " Best D- (J. sugar, per lb, 5 cents. Boiled oats, per lb, 3 cents. Rice " " 5 Arhnckles coffee fl " 22$ " Footwear and all other goods at proportionately low prices. We will not be undersold. Remember this sale will only last 30 days so don't fail to call and get prices. H. Wehruno & Sons. For timothy and clover seed, 8' e J. W. Goodin, of Glencoe. J. L. Gregg, the Forest Grove Boot fc Shoe man is the possessor of the largest boot in Washington county. Its size is No. 23. Pickled pigs' feet at C. Blaser's, 2nd street. Phoenix Lodge No. 34, had a very enjoyable time Monday eve ning. John Kelly was knighted and after the rank was conferred the boys were handsomely banquet ed to some of Hillsboro's best edi bles. Delegations from Forest Grove and Cornelius were present and many bright things were said in the remarks for the good of the order. J. 0. Hare spent the latter part of the week in Yamhill county vis iting friends. Henry E. Dosch, commission er State Board of Horticulture for this district, comprising seven coun ties was in this city Tuesday, look ing after nursery and horticultural interests generally. Mr. Dosch is taking a great deal of interest in the upbuilding of the fruit indus try in this state, and his efforts should certainly meet with approv al. He thinks fruit raising is but yet in its infancy in Oregon. Go to Bob Greg's for your timothy, clover and tare seed. Chas. Larkin and wife are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McFadden. Mr. Larkins at one time was a resident of this city. There will be no further school apportionment until spring. In another column will be found some matter quite interesting to fruit raisers and nurserymen As this industry promises to some day reach large proportions, these matters will bear watching. Winter stock nC Hamilton Brown boots ardNjhnjsnow coming on at Bryan Laidlaw Cash Co. Store. We buy cheap, sell ahj ap and rest Sundays. Seerf.ur new, Standard patterns and new prices. The ties being laid on 2nd street are being nutdown at M cents per lineal foot of roadway. About 475 feet will be placed, and the lay ing will not cost as much as the nails on ordinary street planking W. L. Moore was Tuesday ap pointed postmaster at Greenville this county. Just received fresh from the factory, the firwal line of umbrellas ever shinned Vvtjiis marktet. If it rainsncftme jfljjf u, don't come any way. Onprices will surprise you Bryan Laidlaw Lo. A lariyfi mini her of our towns men went nut to John Witt's Mon- Highest dav and helped to raise a log barn It will be remembered that Mr. Witt's barn humid a short tune ago. --The many friends of Bruce Campbell, well known in this city will lie pleased to learn that he is now engineer of the lnnepenilenc citv water works. 15ruee has con siderable mechanical ability and he will come lo the front. Fine loalwt-nives, scissors and razoS'afTeduc.ed prices at the Pha rrri acy .rN-- Jno. Dobbins took Tuesday eve ning's passenger to Portland, on a business trip. Miss Reames, of Southern Ore gon, a sister of A. E. Reames, who is one of Portland's leading young lawyers, is spending a few days in the city a guest at the home of Hon. T. H. 'Tongue. Warren Merchant, the North Yamhill stock buyer passed through the city Tuesday, enroute for Port land. Constable Annans went toDil- ley with an execution the other day and started to levy on a buggy. The owner objected to his taking the ve- lnc'e away, and paid the execution. The next morning Willy went up with another execution and when he arrived Mr. W. P. ,Ulum, 'the "owner of yesterday" stated he had sold the gig to his mother. As the lady produced no bill of sale, Wm. took it away, and now he has a suit on his hands for moving. Dr. Patterson the popular drug gist of Independence, Sundayed in Hillsboro. Fresh homemade French can dies and taffies at tbe Home Bak- 1 1 1 1 T1 . ery, one door west 01 tne rnarmacy. S. A. Manning, a prominent "Yamhiller" was in the city Tues day, on business. Mr. Manning is from McMinnville. W. E. Brock did business at the metropolis Wednesday. Hillsboro public schools now have enrolled over 370 pupils. A good showing for our population. THE BUFFET CAR ROUTE THE Shortest and Quickest Line -betwf.es- PACIFIC COAST POINTS . . . ST. PAUL, AND THE EAST. Crossei both the Cascades and the Rocky Mountains in DAYLIGHT, affording pas sengers the opportunity of viewing the Grandest Scenery ... in America. Two trains daily from Portland ; one at 11 a. m , via Seattle, and one at 8:45 p. m.. i o. R. A N.and Huokane. Runs siwerb equipment, consisting ofdining cars, bullet library cars, palace and upholstered tourists' sleeping cars. The buttet ears are mar vels of elegance and comfort, containing bath room, barber shop, easy chairs, et. THE MAGNIFICENT Twin steamships "Northwest" and "Northlund" leave Duluih every Monday and Kriday lor the "Soo," Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo in coniiertioii win. Vh. CrHHt Wirt hern Knilwav. Have vour tickets read via NUKTHKRN B'l KAM- SIIIP COMPANY and enjoy a delightful ride free from the heat and dust. l"i.r tick ets and general information call on or address R. C. STEVENS, G. W. P. A. 612 Front St., Seattle, wasn. A. a. C. DEN'NISTON.C. P. & T. A. 122 Third St, Portland, Oregon. Purest Drills and Chemicals. Patent Medicines. Proprietary Articles. The Hillsboro Pharmacy Select Stock of Stationery. Particular Attention Paid to Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes. WILEY & DENNIS, "CITY LIVERY STABLE" Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS, A M CARLILE MANAGER. Pioneer Harness Shop, Dealer in Horse and Mule Jewelry. Repairing and Carriage Trimming a Specialty. ... All Goods Sold to Compete with Portlaud Prices HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. I. R BEKST, Prop Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, Cash Paid for Poultry. Sheep v and : Hogs MAIN STREET, HILLS BO 110, OREGON. CHOICE LANDS. FOR SALE! Any one desiring to purchase a Farm or Town Property will do well to . . READ - THIS - LIST. Here are some Very Choice Properties Which are Offered Cheap :-: Cheap For particulars enquire at this office. ai-res, adjoining city hunts, O. R. Spenuer will give yon the beet haircut and " smoothest shave to be had in the city. Pop ular prices. Special sale in Ladies' fine dong. button, in square of picaddly toe, only $1.75, former price $2.25, at Gregg,s Shoe Store, For est Grove. RUPTURE Instantly Relieved and Permanently CURED WITHOUT Knife or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED from Three to Six Weeks. WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E, MILLER CO. Omoms: Roomi 706-707, Marqunm Bullillwr, t PORTLAND, OREGON. to No 1 Hiilnwulk within one block of property. 10 acres cleared, finest quality ot bottom land, 4 acres bench, tine site tor building purposes, some timber on same. Will sell in a Iwdy for &JU0O lrt down, bal ance on time to suit purchaser. Or will subdivide so as to give part cleared bot tom and jwrt bench, in plats from 2 to 5 acres, at $125 er acre. Here is a chance for a good neat little home which can be made self sustaining Investigate lx't'ova some one gets it. On the market for a short time only. No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 aero bea verdain, rest slashed and sown to grassv no buildings, goes for jSij per acre. With in two miles of Hillsboro. Terms, $400 down, balance in 3 years at 10 per cent. Or wiil sell 4U acres, of which above is a part, at same price per acre, including 15 acres of bcaverdam and swail cleared. Xo 3 128 acres, highway running through center of place, SO acres in culti vation; 2 acres in orchard, apples, pears mid plums; (i room house; log burn, good well of water; HO acres of beaverdam, easy to put in cultivation; place well watered by springs and creek; 100 acres under fence; U'mllea from post office, daily mail; 1 mile from school house and six miles north of Hillsboro. Goes cheap for oaslu No 4 A good corner lot on Main and Third streets. 75x175, with good building thereoii,suitable for any kind of business, and in excellent reair, will go at a bar gain for cash. Part payment and lialance on long time with security. No 5 ra acres; half cleared .balance in grass. Good house of four rooms; good barn and outbuildings. Fine orchard of 50 trees and various other small fruits. 150 chickens 50 ducks, i-horse wagon, a sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers t horse and farm implements. Every thing goes for $650, cash in hand. fl