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^7 »s 1 ; m-^Wf V$'£0 ar*i»i « Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law; Ho Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe." VOL. 2. M*HENRY. ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1877. NO. 31. #a~J4 Published Every W"edne3flay by J.VAN SLYKE Editor and Publisher. Office in Riverside Block, Over Smith Bros. & Co.'s Store. , TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: jine Year, (in Advance,) .$1 50 If not Paid within Three Months,. , . , . . . . . . .2 00 •inb^cri^lions received for three or six months )n the same proportion. BUSINESS CARDS. IT. T. BROWN,'M. I>. PHYSICIAN an«l Surf?<*.m. Office in Brick Block over F. (i . Mwos Clothing Store Water Street, McHenry III. K. A. BEERS M. D. PHYSICIAN and Sursreon. Ofli'-e at residence, two doors we$t of Post Office, M^Hcnrv 111. O. J. HOWARD, M D. >HT8T^TA?r and ^nrtrcon. Offico at the. store of Howard & Son, Mcltflnrv, HI. F. J. C BAHBIAX. McIIenrv IGAR MannfnctnMellenry III. torv No. 171. Orders soliei'toil . - Fac- RICIIARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND OOITN^KT OR AT LAW. Office in rear of Mnrphv Hi^liop's Bank North Side Public Square, Woodstm-k, 111, W GEO. A. BUCK LIN, fOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and In­ surance Asrent. -Office at fiucklin & Steven's Store, near the Depot, McHenry, 111. E. E. RICHARDS. HAS a complete Abstract ot Titles to land in McIIenrv County, Ill : ' iois. Office with bounty Clerk, Woodstock, III. ROBT. WRIGHT. Manufacturer of Custom Made Boots and Shoes. None but the best of material used and all work warranted. ShonNorthwest forner Public Square, McIIenrv, 111. FR. IIECIITLE. HOUSE, Sien and Ornamental Painter, also Fancy Sketches, Scenery, &c., Mcllenry 111. Will do all work promptly and a trea­ sonable rates. CHARLES ROlTsE. BARBER, shaving. Hair Ctittinp. Sham­pooing and everything pertaining to the business done in the ' best style of the art. Sbop. near the Depot, MeHeiirv. ENERVL E. M. OWEN. Dealer and Manufacturers G Agent in Lending Farm Machinery. Prices low and Terms favorable. MCHENRY, ILLINOIS. S GEO. SCHREINER. AT.OON and Restaurant. Nearly opposite the Parker llouse, Mcllenry 111." First-class BLlliivrd J1*1 '1 I*°°1 Tables, w 'ft J. BONSI.ETT, SALOON and l.te«t iur»ni. Nearly onpoeite Owen's Mill, McIIenrv, 111. FreshOysters served up in any shape .lesireil , or for sale by the Can. OSGOOD STABLING FOR HORSES.^»w JOS. WIEDEMANN. the Depot lay or Warm and cold SALOON and Restaurant. Near McHenry 111. Boarders bv the day or wei'k at reasonable rate lieals at all hours. flWGood Rtablinjr for Hnrsos.jp*ir W. W. ELLSWORTH- BREEDER O the Celebrated Mnsrie Hour. Also Light And Dark Hrahnia Fowls. Pigs shipped to all points by express. P. O. Ad­ dress, Woodstock, III., PETER LtflClvEM. of REPAIRS Watches, Cloekanui'l Jewelrv all kinds. Also Rcpttlrs Violins in the "best possible manner, on short notice and' at re a - sondhle rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop, itirst door No' tH of lliversi'le Block, -McUcnrj 111. MCHENRY 111. John HOUSE. Karges McIIenrv, Centrally located ami the best modations furnishei' Proprietor. >f accoin- Charges reasonable. F. KLEIFGEN & SON. CARRIAGE, Wagon and House Painting done on Short Notice. All work war­ ranted. McHenry 111., South of th*. Public Square. MATTHEW KARGES. MDUSE, Sign and Carriage Pajnter. Also Calsomining done in t l ie best of manner, orders promptly attended to and work warranted. Residence at the McHenry House, McHenry, 111. RICHMOND HOUSE. RICHMOND ILLINOIS. Frank Foster Pro. prietor. Good accommodations for all parties. Saiuplerooms for Salesmen. Livery Stable attached. Public Ilall for Lectures, Shows Ac., The McHenry Brewery. King & Herbes, Proprietors. THE best of Beer Shipped to any part of the country and warranted as represented.-- Drders solicited and promptly attended to. BUSINESS CARDS. E. BENNETT, M. I>„ URGEON and Acoucher. • Diseases of Women a Specialty. Office and Residence on Clay Street, Woodstock, 111. S' W. H. BUCK, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC Phytioian and surgeon.-- Office Jjast.sidy Public Square. Wood- stock. 111. Office hours II to 12 A, M., and % to 4 P. M. W. H. SANFORD,-' •Me rcli;siit Tailor. In the store of C. II. Dickinson, East iside of Public Square,' WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al­ ways on hand. suits made- to order and a fit warranted->Giye me a call. W.H.SAN FORD. Woode'totck 111.,iSept. 27th, 1875. HI. ENCGLH- G U i > ' - f < M I I I I . Will change mua <> Ele loaders, both single and double, to breach loaders. Keeps on hanil all kinds of Gun Ma- terial. All work warrantccl. Shot) opposite Perrv & Martin's Store,'Mcl-lenrv, 111. vjtRY STA!?tp -- jS^tt&kbtk &2X* H. K. U K HITM AN, Proprietor. Fivst class rigs, wit hor without drivers, furnished lit reasonable rates. . Teaming of all kinds ilone on short notice. O. W. OWEN, WATCH MAKER & JEWELER, MCIIENRV ILL., Dealer in all kinds ot American and Swiss Watches, Clocks from the best factories in the country. Silver, plated ware. Silver Spoons, &c. f ALSO AGENT FOR THE Weber and Bradbury Pianos AND THE Which we believe to lie the best Orghn in the market. We Ihink ve know that by experi­ ence, and we believe it, for it is kicked up by the Bssl Musicians in the World. I a'.so sell other Organs at less prices than the Estey, imt can't ruccomiuend them to be as good. O. W. OWEN. July -•!. Removed. L7.JOM the Riverside House to the Brick r >torc, opposite Owens' Mill, where i will > pen ft l irst class Saloon and Restaurant. J, WEBER. (T •3 • S - TO THE WORK INf! CI prepared to fuunish all employment FRED. RENICH, CIGAR MANUFACTURER, --AN I>-- WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST. WOO OS TOC K, ILLINOIS. patentsT ^Persons desiring to take out Patents, or de- iring Information from the U. S. Patent Office ahould consult F. A. LEHMANN, SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS, Washington, D. C. Examinations free. NO PATENT NO PAY. Send for Circular. \ss.--We are now sses wi'h eonstanl il home, the whole of the time, or lor their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either se\ easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a propcrlional sum by devoting their whole time to I l ie business. l iovs and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send th"ir address , and test the business we make this nnpav.aJleled offer: To ptieh as are not well satisfied we will sen'l one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of lloiiic an I Fireside, one of the largest aiid" best Illustrated Publications, all sent, freebv mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address," GEORC.K STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. 'XNIA PAPER IS ON FILF WITH ~ ~ " $ m ~ kcyii WJ\er°i Advertibiu^ Contra"^ ber- NOTICE. For Sale. Thv ijndersigned offers for Sale, me Brick Store on Water street, in the village of McHenry, now occupied bv Mrs.C. II. Morey, as a Jillinerv Store. It is 14x35, the m>per storvbeing li'nished offasa resilience. TKKMS BKA'slyAiii.E Inquire of C. II. MOKEY " IfeJjjbnry.IU. ^« ,v- lst- 1875- Old Settlers' Meeting. A meeting of the Executive Com­ mittee of the Old Settlers'Organization of McHenry and Lake Counties, was held at the Pax*ker House, in the vil­ lage of McHenry, on Thursday, Feb 22d the President* John G. Ragan, of Lake Conntv, in the chair. The President stated the object of the meeting to be the appoininent of Township Vice Presidents, fixing the day for holding the next Reunion, and to appoint the proper Committees to make arrangements therefor* On Aao- tion the following Vice Presidents were appointed. <§? MCHENRY COUNTY. Burton, Robert Richardson; Rich­ mond, Win, A. McConnell; Hobron, II. W. Mead; Alden, Sidney Disbrcw ?' a week at 37c P«>" doz.. EIGMTKEN I.ITTLK FTTLMGH. Life is mainly made of trifl«e. A pin-hole will in time Muk a large ship. A small saving per day or week will speedily amount to a large sura. An extra production of a small thing, as an extra egg per day or week, a good hill of corn in each row, a bushel of wheat or corn or potatoos, extra per acre, will in the course of years make one comfortably rich, or what mav be better, will buy many convenient or useful things as one goes along, aud witch extra production is easily secured by trifling thought, care or labor. To itlustrate what the weekly saying or the extra'production will amount to in a single year, we select the following common items: Chemung, W. G. Billings; Seueca. Orson Brass; Dorr E. E. Thomas; McHenry, Wesley I,add; Greenwood, Job Toles; Nunda, Cupt. J. E. Beckley; Algonquin, James Crow; Grafton. C. M. Pendleton; Coral, S. K. Bartholo­ mew; Marengo, A. B. Coon; Dunham, J. A. Wood; Hartland, R. D. Coottey; Biley,-.Allen Sis60ti. LAKE COUNTY. Benton, Hiram Ferry; Newport, John Pope; Antioch, John K. Pollock; Grant, Richard Comptom ; Avon, Hen­ ry Hart; Warren, Thos. Whit more; Waukegan, Hon E. M. Dennis; Shields, Thos, Dwyre; Liberty ville, Edwin Wilson; Freinotit, Thos. H. Payne; Wauconda, L. H. Todd ; (^uba, Joshua Harnden; Ely. John Robinson; Vernon, Robt. Easton; Deerfteld, Lyman Wil- mot. On motion duly seconded, Thursday, the 14th day of June, 1877, was fixed as the day for holding the next Re-Union, at lleHeury. On motion tiie Secretary was in­ structed to request the Treasurer of last year, J. Y. Cory, to furnish a de­ tailed report of the Financial condition of the Organization for publication, and that he pay over the surplus funds, it any, to the present Treasurer. On motitfn the Township Vice Pres­ idents were authorized te appoint tvro assistant to aid them in collecting the necessary funds from their respec­ tive towns, and that said Vice Presir (tout be requested to act and report U> the Secretary on or before May 1st ^ that the Executive Committee mky govern themselves according at their next meeting. On motion a committee of three was appointed to suggest to the Executive Committee a suitable person to act as Superintendent at the Annual Jie- Union, to report at the next meeting of the Committee. ; Hon. George Gage, Wesley Ladd and A. H. llanley were appointed its such Committee. On motion thie several papers in the two counties were requested to pub­ lish these proceedings. On motion adjourned to meet at the Parker House, in McHenry, on Satur- d'ay*: May 5th, at 1 o'clock P.M. 'JOHN G..RAG AFT, P-V J.-VAN StTKK, Secretary. ...«1 60 , . . . 1 60 per . . . . 1 6 0 per . . . . 1 61 per .... 1 61 2 Eggs a week at 18ic per doz. 1 quart Wheat a week at 96c bushel 14 quarts Corn a week at 66c bushel 3 quarts Corn a week at 33c * bushel' 2 quarts Potatoes a week at 50c per bushel 1 62 4 quarts Potatoes a week at 26cper bushel ] 62 1 Cabbage a week at 3c per head.. 1 56 1 j quarts Milk a week at 2c per quart .' 1 56 1} oz. Butter a week at 32c per pound 1 56 i pail Coal a week at $4.92 per tou 1 60 1 foot of Wood a week at 94 per terd 1 GC 2 feet of Wood a week at 92 per cord l 66 1 it> Sugar a week at 12c per pound 1 56 £ oz Tea a week at96c per pound.. 1 56 Hoz Coflee a week at 32c per pound 1 56 1 P. O, Stamp a week at Scents 1 56 1 poor Cigar a week at 3 cents 156 lent.' * 50,000 lbs. of Wool WantBfl -- AT Tilt: -- 1ANESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS XOUT1I MAIN STHEKT. A little girl 12 years old went to a music store in WTorchester Mass.. last week, and bought a piano. Sur­ prised at seeing $50 bills carlessly handled bv one so young, the proprie­ tor put the police on her track. It was ascertained she had previously pur­ chased a sewing machine, a gold watch and chain, a chamber set, and a lounge, paying casli in each instance. Her mother had 011 deposit in one of the savings banks #1,080, of which the father had no knowledge. The girl took the lieposit book and went to the bank, where she asked for $ 200. She was told that she must present a writ­ ten order with the book, and at her re­ quest one was prepared. This she took away with her, and subsequently re­ turned with it duly signed aud wit­ nessed, when she received the money. Her mother, not being able to read, had made her mark at the girl's request and the father's name as a.witness had been forged. The depravity of this child is simply stupendious. Total #28 66 A practical suggestion is, that any one of the above items saved, or . pro­ duced extra, will just about pay for the PLAINDEAI.KR a wiiole year, which will give j^pur family over 1600 columns of reading, containing multitudes of hints, carefully gathered and prepared, that ottii hftivllr i 1 *0 of «ec to ywui" self and others in developing thought, id suggesting modes 6f doing many things: Wdtild it net be Wftll "to pass the above along to your friends aud neighbors at this time? THE subscribers wish to inform their patrons ami cvcrybwly that-thfcy will manufac­ ture their Wool inio frond substantial Cassi- niere.. . Dowskins, Flannel ami Stockinir Varn, on shares or by the yard or pound, on satislnc tory lenns; or will "buy their Wool and pay the hisrhest market "rice, and sell them good •substantial Casein.eres at £1.00 per yard, ami all other iroods at the same rate. Will pav halt cash on good line lots, not too small. Will pay Express charge* on all lots of Wool ot VI pounds or more and return the poods free ot charge. Willcard their Wool into rolls forttc per iMtnrnl; also card Wool the same day when lirought from a distance, if possible." Will dress their cloth on the usual terms. Carpets washed; pri e Scents per yard, Firmer*, pa­ tronize home industry IV exchange for Goods, Wool-Grease, Tallow and Wood, for which the highest price will be paid. F. A. WH E EL Ell & CO. Janesville, Wis., May 30tli , Wanted,--' jg^*A Hartford paper tells how a lady of that city "plays it" on tramps, through the agency of bogus money known as '"advertisinggreenbacks,"'and which, to the casual observer, appear genuine. The lady, with studied care­ lessness, puts a bill under the mat at the back deor, and waits the approach of the innocents. Up to the door comes trampy, and his greedy eyes at once alight on the money. Iu a flash it is transferred to his pocket, and without stopping to knock and beg, as he In­ tended to do, lie hurries out ef sight radient with joy of one who unexpect­ edly strikes good luck. When at a safe distance, he looks at the bill, and as the extent of the terrible deception dawns upon him, be clutches his hair, and with a wild, despairing ci*y of ' Sold by Jerusalem !" crawls iuto a convenient rat- hole-and dies. Rights of Married Women and Limited Larceny. The House ef Representatives at Springfield, have passed the following bilis: SECTION 1. Be it enactcd by the Peo­ ple of the State of 1/liiioin, represented in the General Assembly^ That married women who, without their fault, now live or hereafter may live seperate and apart from their husbands, may have their remedy in equity, In their own names respectively, against said hus­ bands, for a reasonable support and maintenance while they so live or have so liv«d seperate and apart; and in de­ termining the amount to be allowed, the court shall have reference to the con­ dition of the parties in lite aud the "circumstances in the respective cases, and the court may grant allowance to enable the wife to prosecute her suit, as in case of divorce. SEC. 2 Proceedings under this ac« may be instituted in the county where eitiier the husband or wife resides, and the wife shall not be required to give security for costs in any' such procwed- ing. The following bill relative to larceny was also passed: "An act to revise the law in relation to criminal jurispru­ dence," approved March 27. 1874. SECTIOX 1. Be it winded by the Peo­ ple of the State of fllinoia, represented in the General Assembly, That section 168 of an act entitled "An act to revise {lie law in relation to criminal juris­ prudence," approved March 27, 1874, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows, to-wit: SEC. 108. Every person convicted of the crime of larceny, if the property stolen exceeds the value of 815. shall be imprisoned in the Penitentiary not less than one or more than ten years; if the value of the property stolen is $15 or less, he shall be confined in the County Jail not exceeding one year, and fined not exceeding #100. Too MUCH FOR HIM.--Having plenty of apples and pears, but haying no dog, a suburban resident stuffed an old suit of clothes, and stood the effigy up in his back yard to scare the wicked boys away. The plan seemed to be per­ fection for a while, but yesterday morning the "man" was discovered suspeuded to the limb of a tree by a rope tied to his heels. The coat-tails were cut off, the ineuth filled with weeds, and the eyes and ears with inud, and the following note was piuued to the body: "This 'ere feller has got the kolic offul bad." -- A The big bell pears and the rosy red apples had been thinned out until it looked like an off year for crops, and the boys were far away. Bucklin & Stevens have a large stock of Clothing which they will sell at very low prices in-ordef to'reduce stock. KL'NNIN« IH I>KIIT. Horace Greeley once wrete on this subject with a pertinence and force which it would seem one who had not himself been und*-r the harrow of enor­ mous debt to impatient and grasping creditors could command. He said: ••Half the young men in this country with many old enough to know better, would go into business--that is. into debt--to-morrow if they could. Most peer men are so ignerant as to envy the merchant or manufacturer, whose life is an hicessant struggle with difficulties who is driven to constant "shiii?iing. ,v &ud who from month to month barely evade the insolvency which sooner or later overtakes most men in business;so that it has been computed that but one man in twenty of theui achieves a pe­ cuniary success. For my part I would rather be a convict in the State prison, a slave in a rice swatnp, than to pass through life under the harrow ®of d^bt. Let no man misjudge himself unfor­ tunate, or truly poor, so long as he has the use of his limbs and faculties, aud is substantially free from debt. Hun­ ger, cold, rags, hard work, suspicion, unjust reproach, are disagreeble, but debt is infinitely worse than them all. And if it had pleased God to spare either of all my sons to be the support of my declining years, the lesson which I should most, earnestly seek to impress upon them is this:--"Never run in debt." Avoid pecuniary obligations as you would pestilence or famine. If you have but fifty cents, and can get no more for a week, buy a peck of cern, parch it, and live on it, rather than owe a dollar. Of course I know that some men must do business that involves a risk, and must give notes or other obligations, aud 1 do not consider him in debt who can lay his hands directly on the means of paying, at some little sacrifice, all he owes; 1 speak of real debt--that which involve* risk or sacrifice on one side- obligation aud dependence on the other --aud I say from all such, let every youth humbly pray to God to preserve him evermore." SHE MEANT aniwo qwMfi • ev BUSINESS.--They Vave -One of them who resides in the Cache le Poudre valley had been receiving the attention ot a young mail for about a year, but becoming impatient at his failure to bring matters to a crisis, she resolved to ascertain his intentions. When he next called she took him gently by the car, lead him to a seat, and said: "Nobgy, you've bin foolin 'round this claui fur mighty near a year, an'hev never vit shot off yer mouth on the uiarryin* biz. I've cottoned to yer on the square clean through, an* hev stood oft'every other galoot that has tried ter chip in; an' now 1 want yer to come tu bizness or leave the ranch. Ef yer on the marry, an' want a pard that'll stick rite tu ye till ye pass in yer checks an'the good Lord calls ye ov*r the range, j[st squeal an. we'll hitch; but ef that ain't yer game draw out an'give some other feller a show for his pile. Now sing your song or skip out." He sang. The Indian Appropriation bill, now before Congress, provides that each agent having supplies to distrib­ ute, shall make out rolls of the names of the Indians and of the heads of fami­ lies or lodges, with tiie number ineach, to whom supplies shall be given, aud not.to the heads of tribes or bands as heretofore. That it is a wise and just reform issingularly confirmed by the report just published of a military offi­ cer lately put in control of an agency in Dakota. His predecessor was re­ porting and issuing rations to 7,000 Indians. The new incumbent visited all the Indian camps, and caused acare- ful census to be made of all the men, women, children and infants, showing a total of 2,397, or 4,603 less than the government was paying for, making a difference of $172,G47 in that agency aloue. This may perhaps throw some light on the problem how Indian Agents on small salaries cau so quickly amass large fortunes. yttian Trumbull says he can whip the witness who started that quadroon ball story, with oue hand tied behind his back. Aud the witness says Mr. Trumbull is another; and Mr. Trumbull says the witness is a fighting oue aud darsen't take it up. and the witness tells Mr. Trumbull to go there yourself, and Mr. Trumbull has been "hollering" for two days for somebody to hold him, and the witness has trav­ eled all over three States to fiud some place to lay down his books, and once Mr. Trumbull was just on the point of hitting him right in the eye, when he suddenly remembered that his mother told him he must never fight,--Bur­ lington Hawk-Eye. Fancy Note and Letter Paper, with envelopes to match. Very neat styles. At O. W. Owen's, AN ANKCDUTIB OF GKN. JACKSON. R When General Jackson was a candi­ date for the Presidency in 1828, only did the party opposed to him abuse him for his public acts, which. If unconstitutional or violent, were a le­ gitimate subject of reprobation, bul they defamed the character of his wif»# On one occasion a newspaper published in Nashvill^ was laid upon the General's table.. He.glanced over it, and his eye fell upon an article in which the char*, acter of Mrs, Jackson was violently" assailed. So soon as lie read it, he sent" for his trusty old servant, Duuwoodiei. "Saddle my horse," said he to him in a whisper, "and put my holsters on* him." Mr?, Jackson watched him, and though he heard not a word, sbo thought she saw mischief in his eyes. The General went out after a few min­ utes, when slje took up the paper and understood everything. She ran out to the south gate of tiie yard of the Hermitage, by which the General would have to pass. She had not been there more than a few seconds before the General rode up with acountenance of a madman. She placed herself be­ fore his horse, and cried out; "O, General, don't go to Nashville! Let that poor editor live. Let that poor editor live/' "l et me aloneT' he replied; "liow came you to know whjat I am going for?" She answered "1 saw it all in this paper after yon went opt; put up your horse and ge back." lie replied furiously, "But I will go--get out of my way!" Instead of doing this, she grasped his bridle with both hands. He cried to her, "I say,let go my horse; I'll have hit heart's blood--the villian that reviles my wife shall not' live. She grasped the reins but the tighter and began to expostulate with him, saying that she was the one who ought to be angry, but that she forgave her persecutors from the bottom of her heart,and prayed for them--that he would forgive if he had hoped to be forgiven. At last by her reasoning, her entreaties and tears, she so worked upou her husband that he seemed mol- ified to a certain extent. She wound you dare not do it, for it is written, "Vengeance is mine, I will repay,' sal til the Lord." "'TheiiMMfrfiervedhero«gavo way be»? fore the earnest pleading of his beloved wife, and replied, >4I yield to you: but had it not been for you and the words of the Almighty, the wretch should no! have lived an hour." AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, at his residence in Fremont, three miles North of Wauconda, oat Thursday, Maroli 8th, 1877, at 10 o'clock: A. M., the following property, to-witr One pair Work Horses, 5 Milch Cows,. 1 two-year old Heifer, 3 yearlings, 21. Sheep, one Sow with pig and seveik Shoats, 1 Lumber Wagon, 1 double- !.--^gy, pu! r TraverstSleighs, one self- rake Reaper and Mower, 1 Sulky hors* rake, 1 set double-harness, 400 bushel* of Corn, 350 bushels of Oats, 10 • tons oV Hay, with Plows. Harrows, and other farm implements. Also all or nearljr all of my Household Furniture. TKKMS OF SALE :--All sums of 95 and under e*eh. Over that sum a credit or 8 months will be given on approved Notes at 8 per cent. No property te* be moved until terms are cotnpliedL with. GEDUTHAN Gotxux II. B. BURKITT, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at Public^ Auction, at his farm, three-quarters of" a mile North-east of Ladd's Corners.on Thursday, March 8th, 1877, at 10 o'clock M., the following property, to-wit: 3 Cows, 1 four-year old Heifer, 2 Calves* 48 Sheep, 10 Shoats, 2 Plows, 1 Drag.. 1 Cultivator, 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Revolv­ ing Hay Rake, 1 new double Buggy,. 1 Wagon, 1 Pair Bob Sleighs, 1 Buckeye Seed Drill, 1 Sweepstake xhreshing- Machine, and other farming tools too- numerous to mention. Also a quantity* of Household Furniture. TERMS OF SALE.--All sums of #5 and under cash. Fver that sum a credit ef Nine months will be given on approved Notes at 8 per cent. WM. COATKS» AUCTION SALE. The undersigied will sell at Public Auction, at his residence, in the Town of Burton, in Monday, March 5th, 1877w Commmeucing at 10 o'clock A. the following property: Three Horses, Si Yearling Heifers, 16 Shoats, 2 Lumber Wagons. 1 Set Double Harness, I Rea­ per, 1 Drag 2 Plows, 1 Single Corn Cul­ tivator, 150 bushels Oats, 100 bushels of Corn, 4 tons Hay 1 Sewing Machiae* and sonit Household Furniture. TERMS OF SALE.--All sums of #5 and under cash. Over that sum a*credit of eight months will givea on approved uotes at 8 per cent interest. 0 , JOUN winn. v