davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
X A.IH-IE
----
Genealogical Notes
Queries and Answers
Addrcss NIL comm u nicstiou. 10
,,snenioSicnl Editor, The Times.
Dispatch.

me recent destruction by fire Of
several old houses in Virginia brings
iorcibiy To mind the necessity of fire
proof protection, especially for valua :
me manuscripts. In recent ire in
Virginia an old parish register. he
ginning in the seventeenth century,
was burned. The loss was, however
not entirely irreparabl and 1t is safe
To-Day at the Virginia Historical So
'ie'H. Could not each parish in Vir-
Ginia afford TO purchase safe" in
when 10 protect its priceless registers
and It's church silver? And if there
are some parishes that cannot do this
cannot the members of such a parish
nave bazaar or tag day" or some
thihc from which the proceeds might
oe devoted to the purchase OF safe
10 protect those things, which II de-
stroEed bE hrc, can never he replaced?
FIRE is the Unsuitable power which
sooner or later Seems destined to de-
stroE everything, but its ravaEe. NAV
be DELAYED by fireproof safe. The
destruction of original records has a
terrible sense OF fnality. which one
does not seem exactly TO realize until
something is very earnestly desired
mat cannot be found in ashes
if this suggestion results in fire.
proof safes in every church or rec,orv
IT will not he in vain.
a science Henealogy is unit! Il real
ICES how many societies to preserve it
exists.
We have heen favored by the Rift OF
the proceedings of the International
Congress of Genealogy. which met az
san Francisco, June 1881, 1915 At
mat congress were discussed "Genea-
loRies and Family Name Origins OF the
ChIneses Race" by Eiang Shoe Chuan
kans- Hu: Genealogical Records OF
the Maori OF New Zealand" by Elsdon
Best: "Genealogy of the Native
Hawaiians," by Bruce Cartwright. Jr.;
The Relationship Between Genealogy
Genealogical Research Among De-
scendants Of the NIayfower Emil
grants" by Herbert Folger; The
Genealogy of Gencalogy and Its Place
III the Affairs of Human Society" by
Charles G. Finney Wilcox: "'rhc House
Restored" by Marian Longfcllow.
At this congress the following so.
cieties were represcnted:
L. National Society. Americans OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES

Especial to The Times Dispatcb1
HAl'FoitD. VA. April 2o.-Miss Ay-
cs Randolph. of the Virginia Anti
uocrcuiosis society. spent Thursday at
nc. normal school in the interest OF
ne society. The normal school at
cmpts 10 give strong courses In sani-
nti"n ana hyGienc. both OF the indi-
lduai and the community. The nor
MAJ school students are impressed with
ne opportunity that they will have 20
''".oVe the health conditions Of the
c"nniry I'm which they will teach.
The Clifford Dcvercaux Company Will
eve on the opcn-air stage of tho Nor
nal Schoo! campus two Of Shake
Fpchre's dramas. The open-air per-
ormanccs Of this company have proven
icry popular.
Tine contractors are actively pushing
the work Of the new dormitory The
hird floor % the present win: Will
ready for use early in June. Tho
second large section, which Will ac-
omnio,late III additional students
Will he ready for use early i'm the
Scssou next fall.
ON M"y : tre senior class will OBJ
serve county Church Day with ar-
a:cpriat" ;'r"gram. Great emphasis is
placed Ly ,ae normal school On the
Improvement. and function of tho cory.
ry church. The courses In rural So
Geology call attention to the strategic
i'uportpnce @: the country church net
only as religious institution. but
IS Il social institution.
Professor w. f.. Gilbert will. on SAL
u-day. deliver the commandments Il l.
@ridar r'elt Dr. j. T.. Mcconnell vii
deliver an :ddrcss before the Patrons
League. citizens. and teachers or Pat
TEX County at Stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
SOUTH HILL

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.
SOUTH HILL. VA. April 29.-Miss
Alice Jones. of New York. and Mrs. T..
e. Lolita, of Suffolk. spent the week
end with Mrs y. l.. Barham
Mrs. George 4. Smith has just re
turned from visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Z. +. Brame. in Danville.
The Misses Pollard, of Danvillc. are
guests Of Mrs. RobinSono
Miss Ercelle lola Barham and Miss
1.ucie Allen Smith have returned af-
ter an extended trip to Capron aud
Suffolk.
Miss Eula Gregory spent several days
in henderson. y. C.. this week.
Mrs T. y. Bryson returned on We'd
nesday from visit 10 relatives in
Boydton.
r.. G. Tucker made trip to Raleigh
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Mrs Snsette Tyler has returned to
G., Broaddus.
Miss Mable Burton. who has bc.n
visiting Mrs. John G. Broaddus. has re.
turned I" her home in Culpcper. M
MISS barnham. OF Philadelphia. n.
spending some time with Mrs. Walter
Wilson.
'lara W. Green is visiting Mr.. and
MIS-. hughes billiard in Chatham.
misses Florence and Helen Broaddns
naNe returned to Blackstone after
MT and Mrs. s. ". Broaddus.
MIS- Gordon McCabe has returned 20
i'ichm"nd. after spending soma ,;,3s
wv" ner sister, Mrs Ellie c. White. at
the odd Mansion ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
TELLS CHARACTER .
OF WOMEN BY HAIR
>"'ei h"thod Adopted by Entbu,,,sY
ON Hnir Culture Causes DI.cu,uIon

snow me woman with fascina,inp
n"i'. an immaculate SCALP free fron,
uandruf and an abundance of her o,,.,i
hair. aud can usually show YOU n va
man with home sDotlessly clean and
husband whose life is one OF con-.
fort and contentment
On the other hand---Ncil the losY
said the better. OF course there arc
exceptions that prove the rule. said The
speaker who. by the way is a man
that conceived the idea Of producing
most efficient preparation for wom-
ems hair-one combining ingredients
that not only make il radantly beat,-
tiful and fascinating. but refreshes and
invigorates the hair roots so AS to
promote an, abundant growth of
healthy hair-sott and iuny-.and at
the same time banishes every trace of
dandrun. 81
SO uniformly successful Is this de-
liEhtful preparation now known as
Partisan Sage. that every druggist in
the United States is authorized to
guarantee IL to give the fullest meas
ure Of satisfaction or money back
Tragic Drug Co. has scores OF women
they supply regularly with Partisan
Sage. The cost is trifling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

and the Second Corps. Ewelrs. the
former at Fredericksburg and the lat
Ter already having crossed III, T.o,n-
mac. General Roics's Division of
iswclrs Corps had already crossed tn,
POTOMAC. and General Jenkins's bril-
Eade OF cavalry that accompanied !,
had advanced to Chambersburr.
wish TO state her. that this brigade
or cavalry was the only cavalry Cen
eral Lee had with his army ut the
time ne entered into Pennsylvania
ON June 10. General Rodes moved to
HaHerstown. General johnson crossed
the Potomac to Sharpsburg and Gen
eral Early moved to Shephcrdstown
in accordance with orders from Gen
eral Ewcll. who. with his corps thus
we'll in hand, awaited the movements
OF the other corps of the army
Still. YANKEE ARMY
REMAINS IN VIRGINIA
sim the Yankee army remained il,
Virginia, but manifested no purpose o.,
attacking General i.ongstreet. General
Lee thereupon ordered 'the latter t.
withdraw from his position ana move
to the west side OF the Shenandoah
General a. T.. Hill had already reached
tn" Valley. General Stuart was eft
with his cavalry to guard the passes
or the mountainY and observe the
movements of tho enemy, whom he was
much as possible should he, the enemy
attempt 10 cross the Potomac In thai
event General Stuart was directed by
General Lee to move into Maryland,
crossing the Potomac cast or ives, Of
the Blue Ridge, ms. in his Judgment
should be best. a~i - take position ON
the right OF our column Confederate a 3
u advanced. into Mar:ianI and Penn
sFINania, and he was further instructc
by General Lee to lose no time in pIac-
ing hts command on the right Of our
column as soon as NJ should perceive
the enemy moving nnrthward The last
order 10 General Stuart by General Lee
IN icaEine Virginia: Stuart. keep be =
tween my forces and the enemy, and
report their movements
On the 3ist. in the afternoon. General
r.wcii received orders from General Lee
20 advance towards Harrisburg. pa
IN IN" '"d he proceeded with mis- III .
VISIONS OF Generals Rodcs ana Johnson
preceded by General .Jenkins's brigade
or ca'alr;'. 10 Chambcrsburs ana thence
:" '2fi!s!". which place he reached on
Jun" =. The "ivi.:io.. of
mad marched ny parallel rome n
Greenwood. and thence TO York. in ac-
cordance with instructions prayiously
given by General Lee 10 General Icweli
me TWO corps under Generals Long
street and \. p. Hi had meanwhile
peeh ordered TO cross the Potomac and
ioiio" General Ewcll. wish 10 state
mere mat y. J.. Hilrs corps crossed the
fotomac At Shcpnerdstown. and m
never forget on nearing the town wa
heafn cheering in our front and we
boys wondered what il meant. thought.
perhaps, ~ was General Lee passing by
out on arriving AZ the spot and Dlac-
"here the cheering took place. We saw
lady sitting In the nall OF a dwell
F.a.I
size OF one-doiiar Ereenback. fasten.
ed 10 stan about eight inches long
waving II as the boys would pass in
view. "
'To BE Continued Next SUNDAY,
j. a. CRADDoCK.
COMPANY .. Twenty-second Rat,al-
ION. Virginia Volunteers clnfan
,N,' rieidss Brigade, \. =. Hilrs
Division.
Danville Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

lisanents and muscles. They tell OF restSui
comfort. OF calm. peaceful nights, an alb
senee Of those distresses peculiar to the De.
IiSd OF expectancy. relief from morning
which so many young women's minds bo.
come burdened. 1t Is splendid help. Get
bottle OF Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get
t for you. Then write to HradAeld Req.
ulator CO.. 4os Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Tor very handsome and Instructive book.
IS hied with suggestive ideas of great
help to all women Interested In the subject
tsrs from mothers that are real Inspirations.
Write today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
ROWLING GREEN. VA, April 90
Miss Martha Clark. of Richmond. was
the guest of Mrs. John G.. Broaddus this
week.
MIR and Mrs. Charles \. Broaddus
and MIR. ana Mrs Robert A. Coghili
spent q part Of this week with MIR and
AIRS. Charles Newbill. in Essex County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
"Why Swear, Dear?
Use tGetS-It'
for C0rns!"

1ts the New Plnn-Simplc-Sur ma
Fate-ApPiied In Few Seconds.
why, John, never knew YOU to
use such lanEuage, I've told YOU sew
eral times It's no use TO try those band
ages. saves. tapes. plastcrs and con-
iraptions Tor corns. Here's some Gets
It, it's just wonderful how ca sy clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
l Fine Aid For
Mother lobe
We are all greatly indebted to those
who tell their experiences. And among

the many things which
we read about and
arc of immediate i'm,
portance to the eIpec-
tant mother, Is q splen.
did external remedy
called IN o hers
Friend" This Is ap-
piled over tho muscles
OF the stomach. II Is
deeply penetrating IN
Its influence. Motheis
everywhere tell of its
soothing effect, how 81
alloys pains incident to
6trefChinr AZ oorJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Price.

Price.
There was family OF Prices in the
valley Of Virginia.
We find John Price i'm Shenandoah
County. lie had a son. william, who
married Sylphia. and they had n son,
Jordan Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Northumberland House.
northumberland was the residence of
the Pressleys. family long since ex-
tinct. The situation OF this old man.
sion was one Of the finest i'm the coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Yates Family.
Reverend Robert Yates was the iirs;
Of his name in Virginia. He Was rec
tor OF Christ Church, MiddieseX Coun-
~. from lGy9-l10i.
In the latter year he went back TO
England. His son. the Reverend Par
,holemew Yates, was born i'll 1877, died
in l.l4. He succeeded his father as
rector of Christ Church He was also
professor Of divinity AT William and
Mary College. Williamsburg, Va. He
had three sons. viz.--Bartho!omew.
All three sons became members of
the Church OF England and married
Randolphs
Rev. Robert Yates married Mary.
daughter of Edward Randolph, son of
William Randolph, OF Turkey Island,
the progenitor OF the Randolph family
of Virginia.
The children OF Robert and Mary
Randolph Yates were Robert, who died
about 1900; Bartholomew. who fell at
Princeton in 1871; Catherine Randolph,
who married. first. John Thornton.
and. second, Or. Robert Weilford-the
ancestor OF the Wellfords OF Virginia
AS far as we know the Yates fam
lily is extinct. IF we are mistaken we
should like TO be corrected.
There was family of Yates in
Gloucester, but there were only daugh-
ters. One OF these daughters married
samuel Buckner Cooke. of Gloucester
and son Of John Cary Cooke is now
hiGhly-respectcd citizen of Roanoke
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

y n,
which had been sent by General Ewell
10 the east of the town, intercepted
tho retreat OF the Yankees under GEN
cral Milroy, and after spirited en-
Cagement captured nearly the whole
force. numbering about $500. General
Milroy. with a small body of cavalry,
made his escape to Harpers Ferry.
General Rodes on the same day moved
with his division TO MartinsburG and
dispersed the Yankee force there, cap
turing some prisoners, artillery and
stores. These operations cleared the
valley OF the enemy. those at Harpers
Ferry having crossed the Potomac
River to the Maryland side.
In the several engagements more
than 1000 prisoners were captured, to-
gcthcr with twenty-nne pieces OF ar
tillcry, 800 horses, go wagons and Il
quantity OF supplies Of all kinds The
Confederate loss was inconsideranls
Meantime. the Yankee army. under
General Hooker. had withdrawn from
its lines opposite Fredericksburg. nur-
suing the roads rear the Potomac
with the purpose. apparently. of cover
ing the approaches to the city OF
Washington.
On the 18th day. by direction Of
General Lee. General l.onSstrcct moved
with his whole force, now embracing
his three divisions, except one brit
HH't W i''he't = itN'S'oH ieIt Al RAN
over junction and advancing along the
east side OF tho Blue Ridge, occupied
Ashby's and Smokers gaps. CEN
eral y. r. Hill at :hc same time with
drew from the front OF Frcdericksburr
in accordance with instructions from
General Lee, and marched TO-. the VAL
ley in the wake OF the second CORPS
General Stuart screened these move
mcnts from the Yankees operating in
front Of General T.nncstrcct
] wish to call the readers attention
here I" the distance intervening l.c
tween the Third Corps A. +. Hills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
Gave Dance on Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gilbar of Sunderland
observed the 50th anniversary of their
marriage Saturday evening by giving a
dance at the home OF Alvin Gilbar in
Sunderland to which the neighborhood
was generally invited. Sunday they kept
open house at their home TO entertain
any of their friends who were unable
to attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbar have passed their
half century of welded life at Sunder.
land, following their marriage in the adj
joining town of Manchester, Nov. 10,
1866. He was born at Enosburg Falls,
"a years ago. Mrs. Gilbar who was
Mary Matilda Busbee of East Dorset,
is ten years his junior,
They have lived on small farm on
the main highway to Bennington. OF
their 10 children only two have survived
to be present at the golden wedding of
their parents, the son, Alvin, and a
daughter, Mrs. Libbie Green of Corinth,
n. Y. There are ID grandchildren, how
ever, and a number of them were pres
ent to take part in the festivities.
Mrs. Gilbar is a veteran of the Civil
war, having served over four years with
Co. A of the 18th Vermont. The regiment
after being mustered into the service in
March, 1862, was sent to New Orleans
While it took part in only minor en-
gagements it endured much hardship be-
cause Of the unhealthy climate and lost
nearly 400 men from disease. Mr.. Gil
bar re-enlisted and was with the regi-
ment at Brownsville, Tex. to patrol the
border while the war department was
observing the operations of Macmillan
in Mexico. He was discharged in March,
1865
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE
THROUGHOUT - WERE
BUILT FOR HOMES
This Applies to These Desirable
Houses

ONLY S2.600.00 secures this very attractive
Elm street residence: rooms, screened-in
porches on two sides heated by furnace
lighted all hardwood floors good cellar with
grade entrance gas and hot water eonnec-
tions this desirable property is in a splendid
section. less than minutes walk TO the
business district is occupied by owner, who
will be pleased to have you look it over. 208tf
PARK STREET coTTAGE~Less than /
minute to Currier Park handy to everything
good large rooms, all finished in natural
wood hardwood floors on first floor; cement
cellar; set tubs gas. electric lights etc. (;
some shade trees, henhouse, and a good wide
porch is now rented at $4,000 per month /;
price, $4,000. cost
LARGE MERCHANT STREET HOME with
garage or barn and large lot; splendid wide
porch erected only short time ago at a
cost of $4,000; new steam-heating plant /;
spring and city water or large rooms with
plenty of closets; good plumbing, electric
dences in Barre than this location is good
only few moments to business and yet out
enough TO be away from the noise and dust /;
price, 100000. COST
FOR $4,000 We can show you a modern
stean,-h heated house with nearly an acre of
land this Is one Of the best bargains in the
city, 20sn
ALL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY 5000. oO--2
miles from Montpelier Junction on level
road win carry 20 head more sugar bush
of 500 naples, equipped for 500 trees run
ming water at buildings; 2 barns, good
stable. s-room house with one Of the best
cellars in town: some fruit with the farm
the owner will sell cows, bull. calf. moving
machine, rake, wagons, sleds, harrow. plows,
cultivator, nearly new harness. cream separa-
tor, Monarch sugar rig complete; this is new
and could not be replaced for less than $780, 90
to $4,000. good Ealv. storage tank. draw
tubs. iron arch. evaporator. galv. buckets, all
being extra heavy the income from the sugar
orchard will pay for the farm in short
time 20stf
FOR 81 200 90 we win sell you house, barn
and or acres Of land less than 3 mile from
the city: on nearly level road buildings in
good shape; $500 or s400 down secures this.
cost
WE WANT YOU TO SEE the above prop
critics better make appointment now.
THE D. A PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Rooms and 8 Howland-Cave Building
Barre Vermont Telephone Connections
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
EGTATE nE Ell ZAnETu nIrEEv

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district
Of Washington, COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Elizabeth
A. Duffy, late of Syracuse, N. Y, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto. here
by give notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at the clothing store of Moore
& Owens in the city Of Barre, in said dis
trict, the Goth day of December and Sd day
Of May next, from 10 o'clock a. m until 8
o'clock y. M. on each OF said days and that
six months from the 4th day of November,
A. d. 1916, is the time limited by said court
for said creditors TO present their claims TO US
for examination and allowance
Dated at the city Of Bare. this 18th day Of
November. A. d. 1915.
THOS. II. CAVE, JR,
A. c. MOORE,
Commissioners.
Nov20-27Dec4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
FRIDAY, NOV. 81, 1916
at 1890 p. m, the following described
PERSONAL PROPERTY

SIX COWS, mostly Holstein, good
size; have freshened recently, 2 will
freshen soon; is farrow; registered
Holstein heifers, No. 2l0s67 and No.
2S3S4G; Miss Hark Clothilde Cd calved
Jan. 2s, 1913; Miss Hank DeKol Clothilde
calved Jan. %, 1915; ] grade Guernsey
2 years old, bull calves, horse, chest
nut, weight 1000 lbs, good driver and
worker, safe and kind; bay mare,
weight $50 MS, good worker, sound and
young; | 3-year-old Morgan colt; 7white
turkeys. about 20 hens and chickens.
TOOLS handy farm truck. box body
and rack; l light express, top buggy,
? pr. 2-horse logging sleds, good ones;
cutter, l pung sleigh, pr. work har-
nesses, l driving harness, moving ma
chine, horse rake, Simplex cream sepa-
rator, disc harrow, pillow, cultivator, corn
planter, cream can. 10 gal, milk pals
and lots of other small tools, too numer-
Gus to mention; these tools were nearly
all bought years ago and are in good
| 9Th p Wodpecker gasoline
engine, used very little. dandy; l new
circular saw-rig; about 90 tons of No.
hay, cut early, about p bushels of oats.
Everything will be sold without reserve
or limit for reason given above. Terms
at time of sale. Remember the date,
Friday, Nov "a at 1890 p. m.
w. S. SMITH, Owner.
c. II. McALLISTER, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20

The unmarked grave Of the first girl
born in the town of Windsor is located in
the Old South graveyard in that place.
She was Mary Stone, daughter of Col.
Nathan Stone, born April 26, 1867, and
was the first female and second child
born in the town. At that time there
were not more than ten or 10 persons in
Windsor The first male child born in
the town is also buried in Windsor, Sam
uel, son OF Capt. Steel Smith, who was
born April 20, 1865.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20

Observation-Disclosures

Many OF the most intense body paine
are of local origin and can be quickly
relieved and overcome by a ~
ingle application of Min. GI.l
rd's liniment. 1t is best kfg.vSy
or sore, strained, lam o NM
muscles, stiff neck, lum- 4 wv
oago, sciatica, rheumatic /7SN III
aims, baekache, stiff joints, l[JN W
red, aching, burning, itch NNsAA
lg feet and sprains. 1t gives
Instant healing relief; is creamy, anti
eptic, free from injurious drugs anG
stainless to flesh and clothing Surely
Try this wonderful liniment and sec
now quickly 1t brings soothing relief
. 81, N-s~-, Nir~- .-'t.t frst t.sAhrn SaNr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BUY A FARM AND BE
INDEPENDENT

Now is the time to buy a farm,
when farm prices are low and the
products of the farm are selling
at exorbitant prices. Call us up
NOW; phone $40 and let's talk it
over. Farm catalogue mailed free
on request. J. J. Dashner G. Son
Real Estate and Employment
Agency, Rowland Bldg, Barre.
1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
Al HEAD OF CATTLE

CONSISTING OF as cows, mostly
young; good thrifty dairy lot; grade
Holstcins and other grades; some of
them very recently fresh, balance to
freshen this fall and winter; 2-year-
old heifers that are bred, large bull
and yearlng Holstein bulls and >
calves; | pair of team horses, weight
about 200 lbs. good working team; 80
to Is tons Of good hay.
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
! 2-horse lumber wagon, dump cart,
milk wagon, sets 2-horse traverse sleds,
driving sleigh, milk sleigh, 2 sets work
harnesses, express harness, driving har
ness, manure spreader moving machine,
horse rake, hay tedder, harrows,
horse hoe, | 2-horse cultivator, / l-horse
cultivator, corn planter, 2 plows,
DeLaval cream separator, and all small
farm tools, such as chains, bars, whfne
trees eveners, hoes, rakes, forks, shoyels,
etc.
SUGAR TOOLS, consisting Of evap-
oratt 500 tin sap tubs gathering and
storage tanks This whole list is all
good, clean property and will be sold as
advertised to the highest bidder to set
tie an attachment made on the property.
Terms at time of sale. Lunch at noon.
H. c. LAWSON, Depuy Sheriff,
Montpelier, vi.
c. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, vt.