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- J£»- y - * ••• •. "^ «•• v- * fcC/ : •Jspq^^wsiSWSSi:-. 4 . * > ~ » i3P«F; W^aSii Business Notices. %&&**» %AV*I WEDNESDAY, MAY 17th. 1876. Railroad Time Table. ourae mm- ^ ; iGenevaLake Pawsunger. ........v.,.JTS5 A. X 'Geneva bake Freight ...v. ...-.v..,;|SJ5f. «. GOIKCS KOXtH. Gene** Lake Freight . 10;00 a. m. Geneva Lake Passenger 7:05 p. m. MASOYIC. i* MoHontT Cuajteh No. 34 R. A. if,--Retru- lar Convocations held on the secoinl and f*«rth Fridays in each month. . „ „ II. C. IXI8H H. R O. W. Owen Sec.. CHURCH directory:. Methodist.--Rev. J. T. Cooper, Pastor* services every Sunday morninjr at A. M- Sunday School at 12 A. M. Vju Pack, Super­ intendent. Services at Kingwood at *2 P. M. Bead the new advertisement of IE. M. Owen, dealer In Agricultural Implements, in another column- : :•> Rev. Mrs; Gibbs, of Chicago^ * r preach in the Universalis! Church, in " this village, on Sunday next. May 21st, •morning and evening." ; Rev. Peter Arvei>soit Wfll preach in the Brick Church on SundaS* evening . next, May 21st. Services to commence mt 8 o^clock. ""Pull DOWN yotir Vest" has been changed by some young ladies, and the latent now is wGlue your bonnet." W-h-l-c-h? We understand that negotiation* are going on looking to the- opening of the Riverside House, in this village, on or about the first of June. The Dancing public should not fat* get the May Party at the Parker House on Friday evening of this week, the 19th. A general good time may be expected. .' "Vern" Smith caught an Eel in Pistaqua Lake on Saturday night last that weighed 6\ pounds. While upon the Suear poll he made a beautiful fac simile of Spinner^ a old signature on the greenbacks. Our new Street Commissioner is doing some gooft work in repairing Sidewalks, fixing railings around the high walk South of the creek, &c. It is to be hoped that he will continue on( in the good work, Three funerals have taken F>lace in this village since our last issue, viz: Mrs. John Lansing, of this town, Miss Mary Powers of "Nunda, and Mrs. FitzSimmons, of Chicago, the bodies of the two latter being brought here for interment. July Celebration are progressing fa- vorblj*, and everything promises due of the largest crowd* ever witnessed here ou the Fourth* The Committee of Arrangements appointed at the last meeting are all energetic, go-ahead men, and will leave nothing undone to make it a day long to be remembered with pleasure by all. Hon. Richard Bishop, Hon. George Gage, and other# will speak, both Steamboats will be in readiness to accommodate excursion­ ist, a grand display of Fire works will take place in the evening, and in short we intend to have a regular old fashion­ ed celebration. When making your ar­ rangements to go to the Fourth bear the above facts in mind, and yon will surely decide to visit McHenry, for the Centennial celebration. The meeting of the Vice Presidents of the Old Settlers' Meeting, which Was held in this village on Wednesday last,Hvas well-attended, and from 'the enthusiasm manifested by all present it is evident that the coming meetiiyj at Waukegaii on the 7th of June ^ is bound to be a grand success. Iu addi- tiol&^to their extensive arrangements to accommodate all who may pay them, a visit on that occasion, the Common Council of Wankegan are offering a #50 Flag to the town in Lake or McHenry county, that will bring the largest del­ egation on that day. In short the Com­ mittees and officers of the organiza­ tion are leavhig nothing undoue and with good weather the gathering will be immense. As will be 'seen by the proceedings elsewhere in this paper a Constitution was adopted and a per­ manent organization effected on Wed­ nesday last, and the Secretary is nj>w ready to receive the names of members. We hope and believe Mcllenry county will turn out en masse on the 7th of June, and iu this Centennial year help to keep alive the memories of ye olden times. The Committee of the Centennial Celebration to be held at Woodstock, have sent ns th® programme of their Officers-of *.he Bay and standing Com­ mittees, which is -unavoidably crowded out this week, trat will appear iu our next. • _____ Chas. T. EldRKDge is preparing to open a Meat Market in the Basement of the T*ftrker House, where fresh and salt Meats. Poultry, &c., cau be found Kt all times. Mr. Eldredge under­ stands the business and will keep a No. 1 Market. We learn that the store of Henry Rogers, at Volo, was entered one night last week by burglars, and goods to the amount of $40 or $50 taken. It is sup­ posed that they gained an entrance by crawling through the. cellar window. Ho clue has yet been obtained of the thief. „ Have you got your knapsack ready to attend the Old Settlers' Meeting in Wankegan on 11^ 7th of June? The Common Council of Waukegan ^ffer a Flag worth 850 to the town that sends the largest delegation. Mcllenry has a place already secured to hang that Flag. Mr. Doran, a former resident of this county, but now of Minnesota, made oursanctum a call on Tuesday. He is here visiting his father and brothers , who reside "in the edge of Xuuda township. He reports times in Minnesota to be good, and business of all kinds in prospering condition. E. Felt, formerly of Singer Sewing Machine notoriety, but now traveling in Minnesota for Warder, Mitchel & Co., manufacturers of the Champion Reaper and Mower, made us a call on Thursday last. Felt Makes the "tallest'* kind of an Agent, and anything he takes hold of is bound to seAl. The Man­ ufacturers of the Champion are fortu­ nate in securing his services. A. H. Hanley, Vice President of th^ Old Settlers' Meeting for the town of Mcllenry, has appointed the following Committee: Dr.ILT. Brown, Wesley Ladd, Isaac Harsh, J. Sherman, L. Bonslet, J. E. Bassett, and M. Freund. Mr. Hanley urgently request* that this Committee meet him at llhe Parker House, in this village, on Friday next, May 19th. at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of consultation. TnE new Agricultural Warehouse of E. M.Owen is fast approaching com­ pletion, and will add much to the busi­ ness appearance in that part of the town. Mr. Owen is also treating his residence to a new coat of paint. Which Will add much to-its appearance. There is no doubt but that this spirit of im­ provement is qontagious, as the Saw and Hammer, Trowel, Paint Pot and brush are now Kingjn McHenry. We paid a visit to the Public School grounds one day last week and were agreeably surprised at the improve­ ments being made there by our eflieient Board of Directors. Besides grading the grounds, they have set out a willow Hedge on three sides, which is now growing finely, have procured a number of Evergreens to set in different part" of the grounds, have a new and substan­ tial Fence all completed and painted, have built new side walks, repaired the wood house, and otherwise put the grounds and buildings in the best of shape. When the improvements are completed there will be no pleasantcr or better arranged School Grounds in the county, for which the Directors deserve and should receive the hearty thanks of every resident of the Dis­ trict, as it is through tlicir untiring efforts and personal attention that so much lias been accomplished. If there is one thing more than another that people should feel proud of it is their school, and just now we think Mcllenry has ju6t cause for feeling a trifle that way. With a working Board of Di­ rectors, one of the best Principles in the County, and an efficient corps . of Teachers, our Public School was never in as prosperous a condition as now. Let every resident of the District strive to do his or her part to aid all good wprkin that direction. SCHOOL KTCPoUT. In the following is given the Scholar­ ship of the B. and C. classes in my de­ partment, for the first month of the present term. The marking is on class recitation*and written examination: Ada Granger, 97; Jennie Beers, 02; Adtlio McOmber, 97; Jennie Searles, 91 Belle St^ldard^ 96; Lida' Cooper, 92; 'Etta Torrance, 97 ; Nellie Holmes, 95; Stella Beckwith, 8.1; Eugene Perkins, 91; Emma Gregory, 97; Lizzie Best, 88; Grace Owen, 91; Mabel Smith, 90; Effie Til-ton, 90; Clara Wightman, 85; E'oise Waite. 92; Ettie Beers, 92; Mary Ilogan 98; Herman Curtiss, 88; Charles Slafter, 93; Charles Going, 86; Carl Ilalston, 89; Charles Owen. 89; Paul Brown, 90; Augustus Fisher, 94. Those whose nauaes are in italics were not present at examination. S. D. Baldwin, Teacher. Go and see the piles of new Goods being received daily at P. D. Smith's, at Smith Bros, old stand. Waited to Exchange.--First class Dentistry for a few chickens. Also for Oats,'Corn or Hay, for which the highest market price will be allowed. Address, Dentist, Parker House, Mc­ Henry HI* FOR SALE. A House and Lot in the Village of Richmond, favorably situated near the business centre of the village, with a good cistern and well, a large, well-fin­ ished barn, well located for Livery and Sale Stables. Terms, a part cash, bal­ ance secured by mortgage. For parti­ culars address or call on D. A. POTTER, P. M., Richmond. IlL SEED POTATOES. Fifty Bushels Pure White Neshanoc Potatoes, for Seed, for sale by F. K Granger. For a fine assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries. &c.. go to F.K.'Granger's at the old stand of Howard & Son. Elegant patterns of Xotiugliam Cur­ tain Lace from 20 cts.. and upwards. Also a new invoice of Wall pap*jr and window shades, at very low prices. P. D. SMITH. FOURTH OF JULY, WSrteld iir the Univcrsalist Church on Thursday eveningrHiylfsli,- Ifc Keltw^liif^he chair. _ The Committee appointed to present the names of the officers of the day and standing Committees, m^fe- theJfajiyw-, ing report. - > , "' • i President of the Day-- r . T Vice Presidents-*A. H. Hanley, Mc­ llenry; James Crow* Crystal Lake; John C. Smith, Richmond; J, W. Crlsty Ringwood; J. Compton, Volo.; *L. Bonslet, Johnsburgh; J. G» Cooley, Burton; Geo. IT. Garrison, Greenwood; Capt. Chas. H. Tryou, Hebron; Col. Palmer, Xunda; James Philp, Algon­ quin; Cole Townsend, Fort Hill, Lake Co.; Mr. Burrltt, Wauconda; ;Mr. Ring, Antioch. • s ' i f | Historian--Hon. Geo. Gage. Chaplain--Rev. J. T, Cooper. Jtcader--ltev. J. Mi Fegers. » Orators--Hon. Richard Bishop, (ind others... • ' Marshal--Smith Searles. Committee of A rrangementg--jbh n M. Smith, C. V. Stevens, Ormus Bishop, James A. Dufield. O. W. Owen. On motion the report Was accepted and adopted and the Committee dis­ charged. On motion the Finance Committee were instructed to continue their labors, and was made the permanent finance committee for the celebration. The Committee of Arrangements was given full power to perfect the arrange­ ments. procure speakers, music, &c. On motion adjourned. M. Kelteb, Chairman. J Van* Sltke, Secretary. Proceedings of the Br»ard of YttMteea. McHekrv, May i:)tli 1876. Board met in pursuance to adjourn mcnt. Present full quorum. Presi­ dent Bishop in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and amended by ad­ ding the words "said parties paying the amount required by Ordinance granting Licenses," at end of sentence ending with the words "Licenses or­ dered issued on same." Extension of time granted to Com­ mittee on Streets and Alleys to report inrelation to laying sidewalks to Cath­ olic Church and School. ---- Ordered that the Committee on Stcets and Alleys be instructed to em­ ploy the services of Mr. George Gage to make an estimate of the grade nec­ essary on Main Street commencing at the Depot and extending to 4th Street and report in relation to*same at next meeting of Board. The propriety of the Corporation assuming charge of Bridge on the Hanley's Mill Race discussed without action. Adjourned to Saturday evening May 20th at 7J o'clock sharp Ua liieiiop, President. M. Kbltbr, Clerk. Real Estate Transfers. Conveyances filed in the. Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, for the week commencing May 8th 1876, and endiug May Kith, A. D. 1876: John S Cummings and wife to Wil- lard Cuinmings. Ft blk 7, Huntley #25. Thomas S Huntley and wife to Wm. Tait-. Lots M) and 20 blk 1, Huntley's addition to Huntley. $225. Same to same and Oscar S Butler, lots in blk 1 Huntley's addition to Huntley, §325. llenry Householder and wife to W L Glass. 130 acres in 28, 46, 7, $5500. John A Miller and wife to Nicholas Elegsn. Lot 4 Johnsburgh, $1200. Noah S Morrison and wife to David Morris. 6£ acres in 18,44,6, $125. John W Havthorn and wife to Smith P Ilurrows. \.&cro in Richmond, $125, Thomas Cahiil and wife to Allen Sheldon. Picue .north of blk 2, i'uloii. $500. - Thomas B Smallwood and wife to Jno Reeds. N J lots 5 and 6, blk 5, Richmond, $400. Preston Hickok and wife to Gus Nel­ son. Lot 2 blk I Hickok's addition to Crystal Lake, $150. Same to Chas Johnson. Lot 1 b1k_l, Ilickok' addition to Crystal Lake, $150. John Pierce and wife to Henry W Mead. 72 square rods in 8, 46, 7, $100. Frederick Diggins and wife to John Herbern. Lots 1,4, 5, 8 and 9, blk 12, Hart's 2d edition to Harvard, $2000. Henry Keyes to Lutheran Church, Algonquin. Lots 8 and 9 blk 5, Plum-, leigh's addition t<> Algonquin, $600. Martha Furney and husband and Sarah V Austin and husband to Mary M Shearer. 98 78-100 acres in 26,44, 7, $2500. J A Parrish to Charles Alderman.-- Lot 48, sec 36, 44, 5, $63. Henry Vogeler and wife to Trustees Free Methodist Church, Algonquin -- Lot 8 blk 8, Algonquin, $1. The General Store, at Woodstock, has received another lot of 5,000 yards of those 6 cent prints, of which we hear so much, aindit is generally conceded that goods of all kinds are 6old cheaper at this Store than at any other place in the county, and his stock is one of the largest, and all goods purchased are of the best quality. 1 NOTICE. All the NV)tes and accounts of the late firm ofSuiith Bros & Co., are.now In the hands of\ John M. Smith Esq., All persons knowing indebted to said firm 11 and settle the same for collection. \themselves to will do well to without delay. D. S. Smith, Mcfleary Apr if 24 th 1876, A nice lot oj K. G ranger'l stand, McUcul new Dress Goods at F. at Howard & Son's old NIINDA. Em-row* is, fast doning her green robef, bespan­ gled with the spriug flowers and . blos­ soms of the cherry aud the apple, while the growing grain adds much beauty to sceuery. 'Farmers are busy planting their corn so that but few are seen in town and our streets seem somewhat deserted. Our merchants have "recon­ structed" their stores aud are now ready to show their goods, aud sell you first class goods cheap for cash. Busi­ ness U Improving very fast and every­ body is busy in the garden or In their grounds, hoeing and brushing aud rak­ ing up aiily liUci that may bo foundf therein. * We have to insert the sad news of the death of Miss Mary Powers, who closed her eyes upon earthly scenes early Sun­ day morning, haying been sick for some time with that almost incurable disease Consumption. She is to be buried with Catholic rites at Mcllenry. Miss Powers had endeared herself to all that knew her, by her kindness and her devotion to those christian graces, "Faith, Hope and Charity," A large coucourse of friends and neighbors assembled at the house to pay their last sad respects to the deceased and to sympathize with those that mourn the loss of a sister and friend. The shrill whistle at the fickle Fao» tory again auuonnces the time of day aud brings to miud those prosperous days when Pickles were "King," (es­ pecially in 'Xunda) and contracts are heing mado for the raising of cucum­ bers at forty cents per bushel Cash. Some sixty acres have already been contracted for and more can be had, and we understand security will be given, if required by the producers. The oldstoclc is being worked off but rather slow, but an air of business seems to manifest itself around the Factory. We hope to be able to give a more explicit account of the Factory next week. The Coroner, John Groesbeck, was in town Monday, but as the place is quite healthy at present and no mysterious deaths happened around here, John was without a job, but still we were glad to meet him and would perhaps have killed the "fatted calf" had he not in­ sisted on holding an inquest. But John says he has a better thing now, and as near as we can learn, Harvard is to have a new Postmaster and John is the lucky man. Mr. Lawrence McGue met with a se­ rious accident a few days ago by falling from a tree and breaking his shoulder. It jsecms he was employed by Mr. Vermilvea or assisting him in cutting the tops from some shade trees that M'cre badly broken at the timer of the ice storm, lie was^standing on a lad­ der sawing the top off, while Mr. Vcr- milyea was to pull the part cut of!, by a rope in such a way as not to interfere with McGue, but by some cause he Was thrown from the ladder and fell some eight or tea feet and struck upon the sidewalk ou his shoulder. He was ta­ ken to his residence arid medical aid procured. A number of our mechanics have left town aud gone to Hampshire (a new town somewhere west of Elgin,) to find employment, there being a call for that class of men. Among whom are JUr.John Huffman and Mr.---, who can build the walls of a cellar or a brick store house, or plaster and finish up the walls in first class style. Suclijneu are in demand. We learn that Mr. Hnston Dilley is about to sell his farm, Mr. William H. Hufiman taking part and the balance by another gentleman who contem­ plates building some fish ponds on the premises. Huffman is bound to have all the land that joins him, for nothing but a public highway will stop him. Now hold on Bill you have land enough. Mr. J. E. Beckley.and John P. Beard- sleyliave been appointed a Finance Committee for this town to solicit funds to aid in the coining Old Set­ tlers' Meeting to be held at Wankegan in June. Old Settlers' to the front. TYRO. lUcluiioiid Department. BOARDERS WANTED* . The undersigned is prepared to fur­ nish accommodations to Boarders by the Week, Day, or single Meal, giving good accommodation at a moderate price. Residence first street West of the Public Square. Mrs. L. A. Clabk. McHenry, III. March 1st. 1876. • EGGS FOR HATCHING. From Pure Bred Dominic Fowls. I shall be prepared to furnish a limited number of settings of Eggs from the above breed of Fowls, which are ac­ knowledged by all to be the best layers in the country. Eggs can be obtained by calling at my farm, 4 miles South­ east of Mcllenry, or orders can be left at the Plaindealer Office, which will receive prompt attention. Price 50 ents per dozen, II. T. Dolbeeb* To Pleasure Seekers. The undersigned having purchased and put upon Fox River the fast run­ ning Steamer, "R. EMERSON," would respectfully inform Hunters, Fishermen Pleasure-Seekers and the Public gener­ ally. that they are prepared to accom­ modate all parties and make trips to and from Pistaqua aud Fox Lakes, and also Wilmot, Wis., on short notice and guarantee a quick trip and pleasant ac­ commodations. This Boat is entirely new, is fitted up iu splendid style and with especial reference to the comfort of passengers. Close connection be made with all trains on the Fox River road. Persons wishing to engage the Boat for any special time can do so by mail or telegraph, by address- SNVMKR & CLARK* AlCliEHKY, IU», April 24th 1876. D. A. ROTTER, EIHTOR. Passenger trains pass Richmond station as follows' .f GOIXG SOUTH Geneva Lake Passenger. Geneva Lake Freight ......J. 7:«1 A. V. MM* *. GO I so kohTh Geneva Lake Freight ...v. 10:40 A, w. Geneva Lake Passenger...............7^ r. jt. , n ' . , O H U R C U D I R E C T O R Y . CoironfiGATTOKAt,:--Rev, J. jfrouglass Pastor. Services at i P. M. Mktuopist:--Rev. Saml. KarngttV Pastor. Services RtUlO A. M. Sabbath SchoolA. M. J, L. Downing, Supt. lUPTist^lStrter Wheeler Paste* Sertlees I0:o6 A. » School !? M« Fruit prsopects vicinity. first rate ill this Business with Merchants rather quiet as farmer! are hard at work on their farms. We are having fine Spring weather with frequent showers. Farmers hard at work planting corn ind preparing ground for planting. Richmond Cheese Factories are all In working order with a good prospect of a successful season for manufacturing a large quantity of cheese, as they are all supplied with No 1 Cheese Makers, and being well patronized. William H. Purdy died Tuesday morning at 8| o'clock A. M., in the 60th year of his age. Funeral services at the Methodist Church on Thursday May 18th, at 14 o'clock P. M, He is to be buried with the honors of Knight Templar of which order he was a member. Richmond is Improving this Spring, several new buildings being bliilt and others being arranged to erect this sea- sott» Fences are beiug repaired) new ones built, dwellings and other build­ ings repaired* front yards fitted up. ornamental trees, shrubbery, Ac,* put out, and a general renovating and beautifying going on. The Richmond Gazette has become a fixed fact, and makes its weekly visits to our citizens, and is distributed in the neighboring towns, saying to all the people "Richmond still lives." B. B. Begun is a live, wide-awake young man, aud is bound to make his mark in the world, and is publishing a first-class country paper, and it is for the citizens of Richmond to say whether the QwwUe shall be a success or a failure. , GREENWOOD -Bmtob Plaixdealkr.*--As we again seat ourselves with pen In hand, upon this the opening ef another week of busy toil, wondering to ourselves what we cau write that will be of interest to your many readers, the attention of our mind's eye is drawn by the scene in nature spread out before our Physi­ cal Vision, while we musingly sit gazing out upon our quiet little village surrounded with its broad fields,clothed in their blankets of beautiful green in­ terspersed here and there with groves of beautiful timber, planted out by natures own hand, mingled together with those, which the artistic skill and handiwork of mau have placed in po­ sition, upon the Bosom of MotherfEartb, as a source of profit and for the beantl- fylng and comfort of home surround­ ings, all of which in a few days more will be decked in their robes of bright green foliage, ready to catch the bright jeweled dew drops of the morning as they glisten aud sparkle la the bright rays of the sun. We again wonderi ngly ask ourselves, What will he the soene one hundred years hence? Who will View them? What, of to-day, will re­ main to toll its own history upon the next centennial year t The theme of our imaginatiou opons up into an arena too broad and extensive for the mind to contemplate atone short grasp, consequently we will lay the subject aside. * ° Our neighbor, Mr. Daniel Jones, is preparing to build a new house, in the place of the one he now occupies, which is one of the first houses built iu town. There are it few cases of Scarlet Fever, and Whoopiug cough In and around the village. The family of Mr. W. Howe are hav­ ing a Severe affliction, nearly all being sick, We understand that seven, were down at one time, of Scarlet and Ty­ phoid Fever. The recent arrest made at Woodstock for Postal misdemeanors, bring fresh to mind pertain little irregularities that have occured heretofore,with some of our citizens who hive lost small amounts sent thruogh the mail. The Baptist Society of this place have decided to secure the services of the Rev Mr. Cox of Klllborn city, Wis for the ensuingyear.in connection with, the society at Woodstock. Garrison Bros., have a block of 2000 choice trained Evergreens from J to 8 feet, which they are selling for les» than one half the price usually charged by other dealers, in order to ote*r the ground. Garrison Bros., have as fine trained Evergreen and ornamental trees as can be found in the State which they Are selling very low. Since "Buck skin Joe's" visit among us there seem to be plenty of young Indians around, if we are to judge by the Whoops and yells which have been ringing through the air ever since. Nothing crooked about that Jo% only the boys, are trying to steal your thunder, aiul play "ingun," Have expected to see the scalps of some them hanging on fences or bushes ere this, Evkk. Fresh Salt for sale at our Warehousef atfl.60 per Barrel* Smith & Snyder •' Dr^ss Goods of all kinds andflpri* ces to pleftse, at Bttcklin & Stevenr. Best thing in Plows. Call and see* •' , k. ai.owas. A fhll tine of Clothing at Bucklla Stevens\ A full suit from $6^0 Up. ' ; Groceries at Panic Prices at T. Granger's, at Howard & Son's old tt*nd»' If yon want any kind of Farm tattle* mentsor repairs call on E» M. Owen. Ladies Ties in great variety *#d Very cheap, at Bucluin A Stevens* The Blanchard and Emmett Chttrni, "-\f4 the best In the market. For Sale by i O. Bishop. The Union Corn Planter, the best in "f; j?* market, for sale by L. Francisco. Shop ^-5 -'Opposite the Parker House. CHEAPER THAN EVER. ^ All kinds of Goods at Bucklln # Stevens*. A NEW THltfG, Double chain, Ingrain Oarpeting; < beats them all. For sale ait P* D. Smith's. ; "m1 NeW arrlval.of Cloth! lg and Hat! and ^ Caps at P. D. Smith's. ; M. Selz & Co.'s Boots And Shoes* A warranted to give perfect satisfaction., ' ̂ . at Bucklin & Steveus'. > If you want an extra good Shave or. Hair Cut, call on Charley, at the Parker Hou8e' A splemled Piano to Rent off reason­ able terms. _ „ W. OWn> MeOenrj 111. Jan. 41th, 1876. ,1 " Remember that Biftjklln A Stevens , ofter their goods at the very lowest living prices, and pay Otish for Butter 11 ] and Eggs. • Seed CornOrders will be received at Bucklin & Stevens1 for the loWa Seed Corn. Sample to be seen at their * store* ~ HATS! HATB1 A curt load just received at jlucklin & Stevens', at very low prices. Good drew Prints, fast colors, only 6 cts., per yard, at P. D. Smith's* ' The Pearl Gang Plow has no equal.: For sale by L. FraucisoQ. Shop opposite ̂ the Parker House. Forsyth's Hay Scales. Counter Scales and Portable Platform Scales, for Sa)e: by O. Bishop. % ?••• V*i ' Jsi DRESS GOODS. f tffewand desirable shmtaa ti» Stm Plaids, Mohairs, Melanges, AUpMa»,t 4 « at P.O. Smith's. • 'm LEGAL BLANKS* Legal Blanks of all kinds for sale at* the Corner Drug Store of Murphv A Hoy. Woodstock. 111. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. SEEDS! SEEDS! ' All parties designing to raise pfO- due* for the Pickle Factory, will pleased leave their orders for Seeds at Buckling & Stevens, that a full supply may b« # ^ had. -|jj It is the universal testimony that tha . Rochester aud Buffalo Boots an«t'8hoes| for which we are the sole agents in thla ^ village, are relatively the best ami 1j cheapest in the market. Give them a J trial. , P. D. Smith. If yow want to get the latest style and * best quality of Photographs call at Ford's Fine Art Gallery, McHeUfy, 111* Price ou!y $2 per dozen. ^ - ' -- m -- ' * ' STORE TO RENf. # I offer for Rent my Store, ifedtf "'IImi '•% Depot, in the village of McHenry. Or' will trade the same,with goods, fbr ft good farm. Phillip GiebkU*. McHenry, 111. March 14th, 18?6. FOR SALE. 1 have choice Village Lots and acre Property, in and adjoining the Village! ef McHenry, that has heretofore bee nil. held out of market, which I am now selling to those who will build r.uti improve, on very reasonable terms. K. M. OWE*. rf EGGS FOlOiATOlIiirG.- Prom Pme Blood Brown Leghorn/ Fowls and one of the best strains to be found in the United States. Aslayem the Brown Leghorns have no equals. Price per dozen $2. All orders prompt­ ly attended to. Address. Tbos. Wuitiok, Woodfltoek, 111, PATENTS. Peaaons Miirhg to take oat JP*tentav»r de­ siring infbrmation froxn the tT.1l. Patent bffiee should consult P. A. LBHMANX,SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AKI> FOREIGN PATENTS. Washington, I>. C. Examinations (tree. NO PATENT NO PAY. Vend for Otrealar. '• ; He MAI MAN, MERCHANT TAILOR. WAUCONBAi Lak* County Illinois- ¥ s oRllgfflM»n.tprtce,. I am prepare* to Suit you in Ready-Made Clothing Suit yon to Order. Suit you in Price. Suit you in Style. Suit you on Fit. Yocas TacLT, H. MAIMA*. IlL. April »U, IfSJ*. - • '. t>> •' t * r It;". f t * ' z