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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-11-4, Page 2;' cE 2 a: 7.« a! 6:qt, 1-4'1" ,Q Sennas of Talks on Music By Prof. C. C. laugher, Mus. Bac., Sarnia NO, II1,7--PER°r REMARKS, your feet, you should clap your hands. What does "sf" signify, So far for The chesty concert singer staid to for one day's prae1Ice, ""1 am thinking of touring What 10 a Minuettol A short piece his friend. „ that you can pinythrough in one Min - South Africa next year; Iles friend Said �' g "Take my advice and don't, an ostrich ole. egg weighs two or three pounds you know," What a difference to that most. lovable and interesting character Chop - In has delicate touch was full of express Johnnie u-itb a sheer, it's.a disease in Ion end exquisite grace Itis physical con the head. No It atnt said Freddie, giving dation debarred him from evdry bodily his chum a nudge it is a lump grow- eeertion. He was seriously restricted ing 011 the throat: always by a hack of strength, and died at the age of forty. Listen to what Cilopki said to himself, "1 out well and in good We cannot but smile at sasuo answ- ers, for Willie after reading about the Guitar asked what is a guitar? Why said The violinist ivas Certainly put 'to a test for an answer when the lapid -lady said to the violinist, who also was a new spirits, why, 1 do not know but the lodger, Oh, good -morning good morn - People here (Vienna) are astonished at ina eenseeered the new lodger, I hope me, and I wonder at them for finding anything to wonder at in els, My mann er of playing pleases the ladies so much! d 1 move in the highest circles and1 o not know how l got there,v1 am in the world like an E:. string of the violin poor thing killed, No, not exactly said on a contrabass," the gentle lodger, but would you very Living during the sante period but meth mind Having -rt Tuned. . in 'the little country of Belgium was Speaking of singing we cannot do habits, better than listed to the soap -box orate you had a good nights rest said the land lady. No I did not said the mild looking nhan, your cit kept me awake. 011, said the landlady tossing her .head, 1. suppV ore you are going to ask me to have the The Clinton New Era If you were told of a new diseoyery for the treatment of coughs,' colds and bronehltis, es certain iu its [taloa on all chest troubles as eat - toxin is on dlphtherla,orvaccination on small -pox, weuldn't y01 feel like giving it a trial.? Peps is the discovery! Peps are little tablets, containing certain medicinal ingredients, which, wlteu placed upon the tougue, immedi ately turn into vapour, and are at once breathed down the air passages to the lungs, • On • their journey, they soothe the inflamed and irritated membranes of the,brouohlel tubes, the del ieat a walls of the air passages, and finally enter audearry relief analbcalingt'o the lungs. In a word wet a 00 liquid or solid can get to the it els andlah' passages, these Peps fumes get there direct, and at once commence their work of healing, FREE TRIAb, Out out this obi . • artlele, write across it $h0 name au 11,lato of this paper, and trail it (with 10. s i tunp't0 guy intern postage) to Peps Co., Turonto, Afree trial packet will then be sent you. All druggists and 'stores sell Peps, 500. box. De Beriot, a man of different 'This talented violinist was appointed or, yes said the orator, this Is have solo violinist to William I,, King of the thousands of women who are wonderful Netherlands. "De l3erlot" received a singers—thousands of woolen who hold New Year's present of a dozen bottles, their audience for hours at a time--aft- .of champagne from a wealthy friend. er which.they lay it 111 acradle and rock The violinist consumed the wine and re-, it to sleep. turned the empty case with his card, on which he had written "encore," his pat roil did not resent this, but sent a sec- ond lot with his visiting card, on which he had written the word "finale." Joachim was another great violinist' who is known as the most distinguish- ed teacher and greatest violinist of rec ant "times. Joachim insulted the Kinser 1 for when the Kiaser asked Joachim to teach two of his sons the violin, Joach inn replied, "Your majesty, 1 fully ap- preciate the honor of teaching your sons, hut I am very sorry to say that all my time is so taken up with talented students third I find it impossible to : accept your majesty's offer." Ever after that time Joachim was no longer/1 a favdrite with the Kiaser,Joachiin was the greatest teacher of his time, he 'took no pupil at any price who was not already an artist of talent, yet we often think of the words of Jacob Ab bott who said, never get out of patience with dullness or stupidity," but we are inclined to question when we read of an examiner asking the. following questions and double sharp? When you strike two black keys at the same time, One with each hand. Define "form" in music? Well it is not good form to applaud by stamping CHILDHOOD.. AILMENTS The ailments of childhood—constipa- tion, indigestion colic, colds, etc.— can be quickly banished through the use of Baby's Own Tablets, They are a mild but thorough laxative which in- stantly regulates the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They are guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs and can ' be given to the youngest baby with per- fect safely. Concerning them Mrs. Al- cide Lepage, Ste, Beatrix, Que., writes: —"Baby's Own Tablets were of great help to any baby. They regulated her bowels and stomach and made her plump and well, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by n1ai1 at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont, Odds and Enda of Coonii c The paysheet for street work for October amqunted to $20,70. —0 -- The P. U. Commission was paid 8134.08 for street lighting and $6.28 for lighting hall and lamp account. ---0— J. B, Mustard was paid $4.25 for cement for hall —O— $5S was paid R. Hunter for October salary at Cemetery. . 1300110011001 $14,10; and Perth Mutual 11$,75 for 11 snrance on hall, The Bell Telephone Co, heti all 00- 004111 of 450, —0, For selecting ,furors the Mayor, Clerk and Assessor were paid $3.00 a pleCe, O_. Chief Fitzsimons reported $8,40 for Mareeet Scales and $70 for hall rent. ' Superintendent Hunter of the Cent, etery, reported $6.00 for aide of lot; $20.00 care in perpetuity; and $38,75 for work, W. C. Brown was paid -3.00 for a day's work at Cemetery. —0— J. Carrick's salary for October of 554,07 was paid, ---0--- I G. E. Halt was paid $62.00 for print- ing. --0- 4 The 1'. U. Com. was paid $5.96 -for lighting hospital and $1.01 for G. W. V. A. club rooms, —0— The quarterly salaries of D, L. Mac- pherson of $13 7.50; and $t-25.00 for R. Welsh were paid, and Chief Fitz- simons was paid $54.17 for October, —0— Monarch Ins, Co., was paid $21.15; London Advertiser;—Germany bares her teeth, says a headline. Well, that will give Dentist Foch an excuse to re - 1 move them, Brockville Tinges -Recorder: — It is! said the new fashions in men's clothes do not provide for hip pockets. Wonder why? MI II111UNIi _ i'I.„. L.. 0:0• • 11 gyp' 10 "You know my father had a nervous breakdown when he was my ,gee" 44 i ND what has that to do with you?" Well, I have been worried a lot 1aj ely, and feel that my nerves are playing out. Besides, I believe that nervous troubles are hereditary, and 1 guess I am doomed." "Now, old man, the sooner you get rid of that idea the better. You may inherit a nervous temperament, but not disease of the nerves. It is up to you to take care. of iiourselfto become exhausteand not allow d." nervous sys- tem"But I am afraid it is too late, so far as I am concerned. My nerves are all shot to pieces. I am restless and fidgety, can- not sleep at night. Everything seems to worry me, and I cannot stand it much longer." "Why don't you go away for a while and take a good rest?" E" "Simply because I cannot. My busi- ness; requires my constant attention." "Then I will tell you what to do. Go to your druggist and buy a dozen boxes of Dr. Chases Nerve Food. I will guarantee that by the time you have used it you will feel like an entirely different man. "Oh, I have been taking medicine enough from my doctor, and what good has it done me? Perhaps I have had a night's rest occasionally as a result, 'but certainly no permanent benefit" "That is just the point. You have sought relief by deadening the nerves in- stead of restoring them. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food viorlis on an entirely different principle. It forms new, rich blood, and nourishes the depletednerve cells back to health and vigor." "That sounds good to me." "Because the Nerve Food works in this natural way you cannot expect much change after the first box or two. It takes a little time to build up an exhausted ner- vous system, but if you have a little patience the results will make it worth your while." "I will follow your, advice, for I have been terribly oppressed of late by the hopeless outlook. I know you would not recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food unless you felt sure it would restore my health, so ] shall do my part and give it a thor- ough trial." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50e a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. Refuse substitutes, and look for portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., on the box you buy. Hat Making In'Obtnh, The mane fneterc oi' huts In Ghinar nccoleling u 0 consulter report Is eer- tatn. rn becemeein hapnrtImnt Indnstr5' Witt the entitle of the queue 1'0114 11 hats dispinced the native styles. More than 2,000,0111) rush hate 1110 exhorted Oath year friar) Nhigpo to the United Stintes, A hat of good quality is be - Ing made ,10 Secehweri of palm lent fiber. .The extensive manufacture of atrawebratd in Shttung will lead to the manufacture of straw hats In'•that section. Newspaper Wit - Boston 'Transcript:—Mother —Why don't you dress sensibly, Morrie? Dau- ghter—Oh, ma, it would seem SO fool- ish. W OWS PHOSPH•OOL.NE. The Great &Wish Preparation. 'joncs and-ineigoratesthe whole nervous system. makes new Blood in old Veins: Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of 'the Heart; bailing Memory. Price52perbox,3; for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain ,pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed frfeYTg wing vogmc1Ng CO,TORONTO,0NT. STOTHERS AND McKAY. :I'llursday, Nov," 4th, 992o,, DIVIDISINGESEMEMIIMMINMENNIESEMIUMMEMINI CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER *PILLS A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the Stomachs Linter andl)Bowels in perfect condition lDon't take purgatives for Constipation—they net harshly—they overstrain; the delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition thall before. If you are troubled with Constipation; Indi- gestion, Sour. Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't Hesitate -- Get a Bottle— CARTER'S" ottle—CARTER'S" LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition. Small P111 . Small Dose Small Price 0 Genuine must bear signature /f and a Vice-president notelet of for two candidates for President, Thomas JeftPr- son, Republieatn, President; George Clllni e 1:.pvMlelth, Vice -{'resident, 1100.. J:;nies Maadison, Republican, President; George Clinton, Republican Vice-Presidealt, 1812. James Madison, Republican, President; Elbridge Gerry, Republican \flee -President. 1S16. James Monroe, 'Republican, President; Daniel D. Tompkins, Republ•i can, -Vice-President. 1820. James Monroe, President; Daniel D, Tompkins, Vice -President. 1824. There was no choice in the electoral college in 1824 for President, and the election was thrown Into the {louse of Representatives, which chose John Quincy Adams for President, John . C. Calhoun, Republican, Vice -President. Agricultural Representatives of Huron and Bruce Doing Team Work. Reporting the last of the series of rural school fairs for this year in tke county of Bruce The Walkerton Tele- scope says: "In the conduct of the rural school fairs, Mr. N. C. McKay has co-operat- ed this year with the agricultural re- presentative in the adjoining county of Huron, Mr Stephen Stothers B. S. A. of Clinton, and old Luckno\y boy. Each county has thirteen school fairs and the twenty -Six shows were managed jointly by the two amen, Mr. Stothers is a thor ouglily capable man and a "live wire." He and Mr. McKay make an unbeatable team," - The Telescope also snakes the fol- lowing comment: • "These rural school Emirs are a great training ground for the country child- ren that are coming along. We would like to see something developed along sitiillar lines for the 'town schools," A Sweeping Victo, i For Republicans.. and In that of the Marion ,Star, which papa; was Tater purchased for him by father, Dr. George T. Harding, who is still living. His political career began in 1889, when he was elected a state senator, in 1904 he became lieutenant governor of Ohio. Six years later he ran for gov- ernor, but was defeated, lel 1916 he was elected to the U. S. Senate. With the entry of his country info the war he became a strong supporter of Presi- dent Wilson's policies, an advocate of all war -measures. Following the sign- ing of the armistice he was 'equally out- spoken in his c'itiseisnl. of Wilson, whom he charged with continuing to exercise war powers after the terminat- ion ,of erminat-ion,pf hostilities. Senator Harding is identified with a number of large business enterprises both In Marion and other parts of the state. He Is g trustee of Trinity Baptist MiurcTf. His marriage to Florence Def Wotf, divorced wife of Peter De Wolf, a rail- way man, had many of the elements of a romance, including strong opposition on the part of Amos Kling, father of the girl. They have no children. -- ELECTIONS TO DATE The 1920 presidential election in the United States wits be the 34th in the history of the republic. Former elect- ions resulted as follows: - 1789. Previous to 1804 each elector voted for two candidates for president. The one who received the largest mum ber of votes was deolared President and the one who received the next largest number of votes was declared Vice -Pres ident; George Washington was declared President and John Adams Vice-presi- dent, ' 1792. George Washington, President; John Adams, Vice -President. 1796, John Adams, President; Thom- as Jefferson, Vice-president. 1800, There being a tie between Thomas Jefferson, Republican, and Aa- ron 1311011, Replihlicahl, the choice devoly ed upon the House of Representatives, Jefferson received the votes of 10 states which being -the largest vote cast for a candidate, elected hila Pres. Burr receiv ed the votes of four slates, while beteg the next largest vote, elected him Vice - President. There were two blank votes, 4004, ^^^-+itution of the United Si emended, the elect- os at t' 'toted fora President 1828, Andrew Jackson, Democrat. . President; John C. Calhoun. Democrat Vice -President., 1832, Andrew Jackson, Democrat, President; Nlarttn Van Buren, Democrat Vice -President, 1836, Martin Van Buren, Democrat, President; Richard M. Johnson, Dem- ocrat, Vice -President. 1840, William Henry Harrison, Whig, President; John Tyleh, Whig, Vice -President. 18.14. J. K. Palk, Democrat Presid- eut;.G. M. Dallas, Democrat, Vice-Presi dent. 1848. Zech, Taylor Whig, President; Millard Fillmore, Whig Vice -President. 1852, Franklin Pierce Democrat, Vice -President. 1856. James Buchanan, Democrat, President; J. C. Breckenridge, Demo- crat, President, Vice -President. 1860. Abraham Lincoln, Republican; President; Hannibal Hamlin. Republican Vice -President. 1864, Abraham Lincoln, Republican, President; Andrew Johnson, Republican Vice -President 1800. Ulysses S, Grant, President; Schuyler Colfax Vice -President, t8 2. Ulysses S. Grant, Republican, President; Henry Wilson, Republican, Vice -President. 1878. Rutherford, B. Hayes Republi- can, President; William A. Wheeler, Republican, Vice -President. 1880, James A. Garfield, Republican, Republican, Republican, The Retort, Eh) was regaling a breathless crowd with a .veracious .story of a ship- wreck, and how be and his mates had escaped on a raf 1, and atter many ex• citing adventures had landed on a desert island. "And, the beach of that there Is- land," he said Impressively, "wee red with lobsters" "But," interposed the oblecti0nnble person who glories hrspoilineen good story, ""that won't do,- Jecir. Lobsters ain't red before they're boiled." Jack was silent for a tnoment; it seemed that he had at last met his Waterloo. But soon a matte lit up his face, "But who didn't know that?" he asked, scathingly of his persecutor. "This ere was a volcanic island, and, o' course, the waters was all blling 'ot l"—London Mall. Maid Wanted, R Por housework on farm 5 utiles front London, no outside work, Apply to New Era for further lufornlatitnl, Heifer Strayed. Strayed from the Sarni of Louts iien- lioeffer, Goderich Twp. one red heifer, had horns, also hole In right ear. Any Information leading to her recovery will be liberally rewarded, W. 0. Ross, Londesboro P. 0., Phone 26-15, Blyth Central. At Eighty -One Takes Up Desert Lana. At the age' of eighty-one years, Mrs. Cornelia Coate has proved up on a section of land under the Desert Lana Act, and Is now the owner of the prop- erty, located eight tulles cast of Mo- jave, says Los Angeles Dispatch. The gbvernment demands much de- velopment work on these desert lands. and Stirs. COclre showed that in the four years she rekided on the "chi,:.:' she clad much of the nr,.,. snry het:5olf. llh ndhiili•'n to .6 inning as haute the nerd h,". t.-a"'r drrinI'1" that she has 1111r:e ed i1. f ne,;Itln t:w life on the desert.. For Sale " James Middleton Cox Of 01110 Demo- cratic candidate for the U. S. Presid ency, defeated. President; Chester A. Arthur Republi can, Vice -President. i 1884, Grover Cleveland, Democrat, President; T. A. Hendricks, Democrat, Vice -President. 1888, Benjamin Harrison, Democrat, President; Levi P. Morton, Republican, Vice-Pre'sidenf. 1892, Grover Cleveland Democrat, President; Adiai E. Stevenson, Demo- crat, Vice -President, 1896. William McKinley, Republican, President; Garret A. Hobart, Republican Vice -President. 1900, William McKinley, Republican. President; Vice -President, 1904. Theodore Roosevelt, Republi- can, PI'esident; Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican, V1eePresideet. 1908, William H. Taft, Republican, President; James S. Sherman, Republi- can, Vice -President. 1912. Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, President; Thomas R. Marshall, Delno- crat, Vice -President, 1916, Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, President; Thomas R. Marshall, Demo- crat, Vice -President. 1920. Warren 0, Harding Republican President, Calvin Coolidge, Republica11 Vice -President, Maid Wanted, . Daily from 8 until 2 pan, Good wag es. Apply to Mrs, M, D. McTaggart. For Sale A comfortable 8 -room house for sale. A good stone cellar and town water„ Albert Street North. Apply to. Miss Moore., 1 Dunn Cement tile machine (No 1) makes tile from 3 to 12 inch also one coal oil engine five horse power nearly new, good reason, for selling as 1 have put In ntntnr power and larger machine apply to R. Frost, Seaforth. Auction Sale. —�^� For Sale. Two size roomed houses on Freder ick St, near the new Flax Mill, will be sold very cheap, and en easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale_ House for Sale. The S roomed house on Joseph St. owned by Miss Turner will be sold by Auction on Saturday Nov. t3th at 2 o'clock. Also household effects. The house is Ceptralty located, good cellar Town water % acre and, out house Suitable for garage or Stable. George Elliott, Auctioneer, 8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom, a loot air furnace, town water, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply toW. S. Harland, on the premises, PrincesSt Lightning Rode Anyone wishing their Buildings Rod - ed can have then done with good satis- factory, Rode "An 18 solid copper wire cable." by Applying to Roy Tyn- dall phone 8 o11 607. ' R. R. No. 3, House for Sale. House and lot to sell or to rent at I-lolntesville, Person may have posses- sion of it any time,s'fter the 1st of Nov. 7 -rooms, big kitchen, wood shed, stable lots of good water, 3 of an acre of land Apply to P. Potter, Huron Road. Phone 48 on 610, Clinton. • For Sale Auction Sale. Of farm stock and implements, Mr. G. Gundry has been instructed to sell by Public Auction on lot 25 4 con. Stanley onaWednesday Nov. 1 7th, at 1 o'olock sharp the following: a Horses -1 mare 14 years, 1 driving mare 15 years; Cattle -1 cow 7 years to freshen In April; 1 cow 5 years to freshen in June; 1 cow 7 years suppos ed to be 'in calf; 2 steers 3 years; 1 heifer 3 years; 1 steer 2 years; 3 heif- ers 2 years; 2 heifers t year; 1 steer 1 year; 5"calves; Sw111E-1 brood sow with litter 7 weeeks old at time of sale; 4 ,store hogs; t fat sow; ilnpine- ments-1 colver leaf manure spreader; 1 deering binder 6 ft. cut; 1 McCor- mick disc drill; 1 McCormick plower (1 ft cut; 1 nnassey Harris bean cultivat- or; 1 international steel hay loader; 1 McCormick steel roler; 1 steel Ilay rake 10 ft; 1 disc harrow; 1 set 4 flake dia- mond harrow; 1 perrin riding plow; 2 fleury walking plows; t two furow imperial plow; 1 scuffler; 1 farm truck waggon; 1 set bob sleighs; 1 covered buggy; 1 'cutter; 1 McTaggart fining 111111; 1 root pulper; 1 set pea harvest- ers; 1 Maple leaf grinder 10 in plate 1 grain crusher; 1 circular saw outfit; 1 international 8-16 coal oil tractor 1 grain and bean seperator; 40 gal steel tank; 1 6111 driving belt; 32ft extension ladder; hay fork; car rope; slings and pu.fleys; gravel box; whiffletrees and neckyokes; sap pmts; sap pails; spiles; 2 sugar kettles; 1 set double harness; 2 set single harness; London fence machine; 1 heavy fence stretcher; i rope stretcher a quantity of 3 in tile and g number. of Menai i capit;rl Cream separator; 1 churn; 't cookstche; i sec- retary and a number of articles to nuns erous to mention. Terms:— All suns of $10 and under cash, over that 12 months credit n5 approved joint notes 4 per cent per annum off for cash. V. Diehl prop. 'Phos, Gundry Atte. DO YOUR BMUS Move Regularly, or Do They BECOMECONSTIPATED? If the truth were only known it would be found that half the ills of lifo•are caused by constipation, for whoa the bowels tense to work inrnporty all the organs of the body become deranged. A free motion of the bowele, every clay, aholtld be the Pule of everyone who aspires to perfect health. Keep your I nweie regular by the use of Milburu's Lana -Liver Pills and you will Have no constipation, no bilious or sick headaches, or any other troubles arising from a wrong action of the lie: r or bowl lo, birs, 0. Brown, Lewisville N.13., writes;—"I have Lori: troubled for years with constipation, and trying various eo-called remedies, which did me no good whatever, I was persuaded by e friend to try Milburn's Laxn-Liver Palls. They have done mo worlds of good, They are indeed a splendid pill and 7 can heartily reeommeud them to all who suffer from constipation. vial{]burn's Laxa-Liver Puha are 26e. 1 at all dealers, or mailed direct or receipt of price by The Ta Iviilburn• Go., Limited, Toronto, Ont. On North side -of Bond street, good house % acre of land, electric light, town water, staple, a few apple, plum and pear trees. On South side of Bond street a good house, suited to a small family, town water, good garden and fruit trees. Apply t0 Henry Livermore Clinton. Farm For Sale, Thomas archer offers for sale his farm of 1.23 acres in the Township of ilullett, located about 2 % miles from Clinton. The farm Is well built on, fenced, and watered (wells and fowling spring); the soil is good and in a good state of cultivation. J. W. Elliott. Clinton, Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton. Victory Bonds. Advices indicate that the amount of Victory Bonds available for purchase from the Committee is now compara- tively small—only about half what it was a month ago. When those on hand are sold it is impossible to say *that the next development may be but in- dications are that the price will ad- vance. Persons having money to invest in these securities should not delay. Those not paying income tax should secure bonds of 1919 issue, W. Brydone. Auction Sala Of Farm Stock and Implements Mr. George Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 36, Com 2 Tuckersmlth on Wednesday Nov. 10 at 12.30 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses— 1 aged mare, general pur-e pose; 1 black driver, 11 years old; 1 black agricultural mare, 6 years old; 1 filly naming 3 years; Cattle—(Coles _ are all good milkers) 2 cows newly freshened; 1 freshened in August; 1 due March 6th; 2 heifers 2 years old; 4 yearlings; 1 heifer; 3 steers; 6 cal- ves. Sheep -12 Leceister ewes; 1 tlnoro bred Leceister ram eligible. Swine -- t brood sow, due in February; 5 chunks too'^lbs each; Fowl—•75 liens; 80 pull- ets; Hay -6 tons of timothy hay; 4 tons of clover; 4 tons of alfalfa hay; imple- ments -1 Massey Harris mower; 1 Massey Harris cultivator (3horse); 1 disc harrow; 1 gang plow; 1 Oliver rid ing prow (nearly new); 1 walking plow 1 scuffles; 1 Deering rake, 10 feet; 1 steel roller; 1 set of diamond herr-. ows; 1 Chatham fanning mill with bag- ger; 1 set of 600 tb s scales; t grind stone; 1 waggon; 1 stock rack; 1 hay rack; 1 waggon box; 1 wheelbarrow; t covered buggy; 1 open buggy; 1 cut ter; 1 pair of bob sleighs as good as new; 1 root pulpei'; T wood sleigh with ' rack;.1 stoneboat; 150 cedar posts; 1 Workman & Ward haycar and 2 stop blocks, ropes, chains, forks; 5 loggieg chains; cow chains; 5 sets of whiffle trees; 3 neckyokes; 2 bunches of skiing les; 2 watertroughs lined; 1 bagger; shovels; a quantity of brick; I lawn Blower; 3 dozen cotton bags; 2 set of double harness; 2 sets of single , "ar- ness; 1 odd set collars and h•• 1 sap pan; 30 sap pails; and'spile., - sugar kettles; DeLaval Creast separator no, 12; 1 collie dog; 3 goat robes; h ladder; 6 chicken coops; a quantity of one -inch iumber; plank and scantling; piano box 2 milk cans, Household Ef-. fects—liappy 'Thought range; 1 kitchen cook stove; 1 quina cabinet; 1 side- board; 2 extension tables; 3 rockers; kitchen chairs; 1 upholstered rocking chair; t bedroom sulte; 1 mattress; bed springs; 1 bed; 1 bureaus; 1 walnut table oval shape 3 ft, by 411; t walnut side- board; 1 baking cabinet; 1 cupboard; 1 wardrobe; 1 cellar table; pictures, picture frames; 2 hanging lamps; hand lamps; Davis sewing machine; a good Wilton carpet 4 and half yards by 5 and a half yards; 1 rug 3 by 4 yards; 1 car- pet sweeper; 2 feather ticks; 3 sutali tables; 8 -day kitchen clock; 1, 8 -day mantle clock; 1 churn; t butter weaker; 1, 40 -gallon steel tank; some dishes, pails and crocks, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms-- tiny and all sums of $10. and tinder cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on .approved joint notes, 5% per annum EOfflilottfor, tacAuhc, ,, , Wnt, 1115001, Prop. Gen, ....