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eajfj Ifltbtafor. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 8th, 1870. .H -J! R<ll*roa® Time Table. ! " jfl ; OOING SOUTH. ""••fieneva T*ke Passenger T:* A. *. <v#«neva Lake Freight, ....,^...1:16 f. M. GOIKO VOKTJ** Luke FrtHsrht 10:00 4. *. flenm Lake P»aienc6r-- «i•.•... *'i.. .7 -.02 P. M W.7 <t- |jU J i! -likiji'1-: L " •'"! ^ Hon. F. K. GRANGER, started for Upringtield on Monday. C ISAAC WKNTWORTH is NOW the Night Watchman at ihe Pickle Factory. : THE Public School opened on Moti* fc^ay, after the Holiday vacation. JT THE question up at Johnsburgh NOW /is "Joe, how is Martin.* We wonder ^,what that means? t Vr-; ( Lecture r:' =.i! ;T REV.F.J. DOUGLASS will "j- ,.$efore the Richmond High School on ' Monday evening next, Jan. 13th, All n' *re invited. MRS. SHELDON COLYEK. who has ||een visiting friends in the East for ^??fhe past three months, returned bomej %n Thursday evening last. f Woon is now sold at a lower price in M this village than for many years. V Good dry w$od can now be bought a* V*3 /-I . #3.00 and #3,50 per cord. THE week of Ptaycr IS being observed by the Methodist Society, in |his village. Services are held at the Church every evening at 7| o'clock, WE learn that a child of Ppter Shade, who lives t»enr Hanley's Mill, died oil 'Friday last of Diptheria.-- Tim,funeral took place on Sunday. ' » THE weather of the last few days H^as been extremely tough on house ||lants, a;id many choice ones luve ffallen victims to the withering touch Jack Frost. "JOEJam the slide walks plum to gell,*' we heard a fellow roar out the Ether evening, as lits heels began to ick out wildly at the stars. There, %e thought, Is Si fellow talking Nor­ wegian. JJmi r>T • i , • . • • . THE, Red RibbonJClub will hold their next regular meeting in the Univer­ sal 1st Church on Thursday (to-morrow) evening, at which titue the exercises will consist of Music, Readings,Rcei'tar tlon8, and an Essay by MifeS Adr'ou,-- The public are cordially invited. W|E learn of two prominent officials , McHfenry county, of the male per- " r|uasio:> who have got so aftectlouate ./ that they (by mistake) sqntajse each other* hand*. A dozen of Renlch's best Pluto's will stop this story right inhere it la.. **A wnird to the wise,1 &c. THE coldest weather known for rniiy years has visited this section the [past week.- the thermometer ranging from 12 to 27 degrees below zero for five days in succession, and all business was virtually at a'stand still. It Is to be hoped that the father clerk will Jet up soon. PU kle Factory have lately put fin new steam pipes, and th<»lr build- 1 lugs are now all heat by steam. They ^tfave everything arranged in the most •ystematlc manner, and their difierent "department's are all pushed to their utmost to fill the orders dully received for their Justly celebrated Picklcs. WE learn that a Mr. Bant us, a man between 60 and 70 years old, who lives near Johnsburgh, had the misfortune one day last week, to fall trom a load of hay, breaking his collar bone^, dislo­ cating the shoulder, and breaking three ribs. Dr. Beers was called, and at last accounts he was doing at wel) af{ i could be expected." *• - SHELL COLTER met with an accident In Smith ft- Snyder's Lunvbef Yard, one day last week, which might have proved of a serious nature. rI$Te y were ^ loading large timbers when the pile was accldcntly shoved over and hit left leg was caught between two of "the timbers in such a manner as to require help to extricate,it. : It was fortunate for him that his leg was not,crushed. SHEDD ft Co's force of Workmen cutting Tee on the Pond now number about fifty men, who with the aid of a nine horse power engine to hoist the lee, are storing a large amount of the congealed element dally. By next 'week they will undoubtedly have a ,much larger force; at work. The Ice they are gettl^p^ft i# from 12 to 14 inches thick. .*? . THERE is a rumor in this village that a young lady who resides near Crystal Lake, had one of her hands so badly frozen going home the morning after New Year's that it was found necessary to amputate her arm. We can neither learn names nor trace the rumor to any reliable source, and con­ sequently think and hope ItiS untrue.-- How a person can freeze an arm so as to make amputation immediately necessary we cannot imagine* The story looks like taffy. ABOUT twenty couples, all towns peo­ ple, assembled at the Riverside House on Monday evening, and finished up the N«w Years festivities by a social Dauce. It was called an old folks gathering, but the young folks were also out, and it was certainly a most enjoyable affair. Mine host Wightman furnished a most excelleut repast, and after tripping the "light fantastic'1 until the "we sma hours" the party broke up and adjourned to their homes feeling that they had a very pleasant evening. THE New Year's Party at the River­ side House was a great success in every particular, e. O ne hundred and fourteen couples were in attendance, and everything passed of! in the most pleasant matmer| The weather during tne clay was mild and pleasant, but toward evening it commenced growing colder, and before morning It was simply fearful,and the consequence w»s that after enjoying a pleasant evening, they were obliged to suffer considera­ ble from tho cold In going home. We hear Of several who were badly frost bitten on that occasion. WE And thp following in the Elgin Leader, which will be of Interest to the boys of the Fox River Base Ball Club, of which "George"'ls a member.: George Abbott had a narrow escape from death* Saturday morning. He was at work lu Gibbons' cheese box factory when iui: emery wheel, just put in, burst, and a piece knocked George's hat spinning: just missing his bead by a hair's breadth. George went to Chi­ cago, in the afternoou, to get a new wheel. , .. This is the .first time Abbott was ever known to miss a "foul fiv,M but he undoubtedly thought this one a littTfe too "hot," and the ball not of the reg­ ulation pattern. WE-leant that S M. Garrison, who Is well and favorably known in this coun­ ty. has lately purchased the Barrevllle Butter and Cheese Factory, and is now running the same. This will be good news to the Dairymen in that vicinity, as Mr Garrison has had an" experience of many years in this business, and we think we do not exagerate when we say he has few equals and no superiors In the line of Butter and Cheese mak­ ing. He >has made this busiuess a speciality all his life, and we , can as* sure the farmers and Dairymen lu the vicinity of this Factory that their dairy product8 entrusted to his care will sufler no loss, but be returned to them exactly according to the letter of the comract. We congratulate the patrons of the Barrevllle Factory on their good fortune in getting Mr. Gar­ rison to t:ike hold of tills enterprise.-- lie is also Superintendent of the Al­ gonquin Factory, at Algonquin Station OH1TUAKY. Died. Jan. 3rd, 1879. of Dropsy, after a long and painful illness of over three years, at his residence ill Nimda, J. R. Mack, aged 61 years and 10 mouth«. Elder M*ck (as he was familiarly known) was an old settler, having stuck his stakes here lu 1844 and has been closely identified with the growth of and prosperity of our town since. He organized and 6et in mo­ tion many Universalist societies in diherent parts of this and adjoining Counties, was widely known as a fluent and pointed speaker, a powerful rea- soner and an orator of marked ability, in politics a strong Democrat of the old Jackson ty;»e, as a citizen plain spoken, charitable and verv sympa­ thetic. He has left a large family to mourn his loss and very many friends that will miss his kindly greeting. THE new departure taken by Mr. Sherwood, proprietor of the Waverly House, Woodstock, is a very commen­ dable one. The mere suggestion, of having farmers, and others going to that eity to trade, get shelter for their horses, is a sensible one, but when taken together with the fact, of get­ ting them housed for nothing, (in case you get meals at the Waverly,) should be encouraged. Hereafter, let those going to that town to trade, improve the opportunity**^" get their bones taken care of. - 1 BLOOOKI) STOCK FOK NEBRASKA. We had the pleasure on Tuesday of looking over the finest lot of Durham Calves we ever saw together. They were owned by D. S. Smith ft Son, and are to be shipped this week to their Kanch in Furnas County Nebraska,-- The number they will ship is sixteen; twelve bulls and four heifers. The Messrs Smith have taken great pains In scleitf ing this stock, aud after con­ siderable trouble and expense have got together a lot of young pure blood Durhams that cannot be beat in the Northwest. They range in age from Spring to September Calves, have been raised without any extra care, are smooth, straight limbed, and in short such as will make the eye of any lover of flnestock look flad. Messrs Smith A Son have now on their Ranches where they are ship­ ping this stock, about 700 head of Texan and half blood Durham cattle, and with this addition cannot fail pro­ ducing a grade of cattle second to none to be found lu the West, where stock raising is fast being reduced to a science, lu the short space of time in which they have been in Nebraska |hey have improved their stock to such an extent that they have been able to sell calves at home for more thau the price of the native two year olds. And yet they are not satisfied to stop here, but are spariug uo pains or expense to get such animals as will bring their large herd up to as uear a perfect standpoint as possible. We would adv|se all of our readers, who love fine stock, and Who can, to call at the barn ofD. 8. Smith and see these calves, before they are ship­ ped. It will well repay yon, as no de­ scription we can give them will half do them justide. . ; *** D. S. Smith U an old and highly in­ spected resident of tills town, and while,our citizens will regret to lose him from our midst, they will be glad to hear of his success in his addpted State. He will start this week with his family for hU new tlOjne iu Ne­ braska. ' * TIAUEFT & BECKER, the Merchant Tailors, near the Depot, are ottering Overcoats, Hats and Caps, at bargains never before heard of in this aection.- Their stock of cloths or single gar­ ments or fullsuit8 is complete, and comprises some of the latest patterns to be found in the market. Ifin want of anything in tlieir line fail t0 *lv* them a call,. .f^ • • TijE private It# Hot^ frr this vil­ lage are being filled, and It looks as if there would be no scarcity of the con­ gealed element in this ?eoMon during the coming warm season^ The Brew ery, FrettA Son, Jos. Buck, Thos, Knox, Jos. Wledermann and Geo. Sohteiner are at work cutting In the river uear the bridge. They are get- out ice about twelve inches thick aud of vsry fine quality. Ft MS I FIRKt Between one and two o'clock Hn Monday morning our citizens were awakened by that dread alarm of Fire, more dreadful at this time, from the tact that the thetmoineter was close down to 20, aud fighting fire with wooden palls under such circumstances is not the most pleasant to contem plate. The fire was found to be in the Woodshed connected with the River­ side House, and when discovered had got under considerable headway, but with the aid of a number of our citizens who responded promptly to the call, It was extinguished with slight damage^ The fire undoubtedly caught from ashes that were stored In the corner of the sheil, although no ashes had been deposited there for nearly a week. Fortunately there was no wind at the time, for if there had beeu it would have been impossible to have saved the barn. Mr. Wightman wishes us In his be­ half to thank all who aided him in this trying time. Had not prompt assis­ tance arrived the result.might have been disastrojis. Kottoe To Physicians of XaUet^rgr Oanty. Gentlemen-'--In making my Record of Births, I find many returns without name. You will see this note at the bottom of each return that "the glveu name of the child should be certified, if possible, when this certificate Is made, aud should, in any case, be certified and registered within a year." The first year having expired your imme­ diate compliance with this law will save trouble and greatly oblige . 1». WHITKEY, Clerk. Woodstock; Jan, 1st. 18#. MUNSHAWVILLC. EMTOR PLAIKDUALKU:--AS I read vour valuable paper aud see the ef­ forts of tiie correspondents from va­ rious towns sf the county, and as there seems to be no one willing to write up the items of our glorious burgh, 1 will try my baud at It, and hope to meet the'approval of your many readers. The old year is past and gone, ̂ eare now beginning upon another, and all should try and Improve 1879 and make still more advancements than in the past. Onr worthy townsman, F. E. Cox, is erecting a new Windmill, and from what I can learn of It, it Is to excel al^others here. It is a tail-less Mill, the name 1 have no tie anted. We had a sleight of hand perform­ ance here on Friday evening, and we hear the attendance was small, though it was very good, and would have been larger otily for the Sin of attending such entertaiiiineuts. A few of our young folks attended the Party at Riverside Hall and report a good time and were well used by the popular landlord H. E. Wightmau. There is a report that one of our young men was married ou New Years day. We mean to interview him and if so we smoke. Every one in ourbnrgh is complain­ ing of severe cold weather. J. uoodwin has a well 31 feet deep and we hear ItJroze over. Our school is progressing finely un­ der the management of our Teacher W. A. Goodwin and all seem pleased so far with him. There is a rumor of a spelling school to commence here soon aud this school is open for any within our town. More auon. < MART ANN. RINGWOOD EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:--What have we done that we must be frozen up In this style ? Our school is now in a highly pros­ perous condition, The Holiday sprebs are over and the scholars have returned to their studies in good earnest. The hew Telephone, which connects Mr. Crlstj"s house with liU store, gives good satisfaction. It will be th* means of making him punctual at din­ ner time. It may please some of Charlie Terwilliger's friends and sehoelmates to hear that he Is Teaching school. As a man sows so shall he reap. Charlie made good use of his time' Come boys and "Girls" let us go In for a good Lyceum. Wouldn't we like to know who "Local" is. We would straighten him. People of. Ring wood and vicinity when you are lu need of Cotton or Woolen Goods. Calicoes or Dress Goods. Flour, Salt or Groceries, remem­ ber that you can save ten per cent by purchasing ef J. W. Crlsty. You can get a better article, and for less trtO|i#!*i:-' ' ; RINGWOOD NO*'?'• KOTTOR PLAINDEALER:--Not seeing anything in your valuable paper from this place for some time past, and hav­ ing a few spare moments I thought I would write and let the people know that we are still alive and moving, Mrs. Joseph Carr, who for some time past has been lyiug dangerously 111, is slowly recovering. Mr. Wtu. Vasey, Miss Etta Kittle and Mr. Thomas Griiualby were in town visiting friends on New Years. The Ladies Missionary sociable of tills place was held at Mr( Adron'a on Saturday afternoon, as per notice tn last weeks paper. All report a good time. Any person stelng Willis Kittle will please tell him that it Is high time ^iiat that rose of his was plucked for the thermometer stood 23 degrees be­ low zero right here in town last week. If large ears is auy indication of good nature some of our young people who Went to the New Year's party at Me- llenry were very good natured on Thursday. | Our town has always had the reputa- tion of having very quiet boys and we are glad to say that It Is very seldom disturbed as It was by a crowd of young npsiarts going down Main street on Monday evening last. Now boys if you dont want your names In prlut go home quietly next time. It is quite natural for everybody to make remarks about the weather and we must not be behind hand. Some of our oldest itihabi tants say that they have never seen such steedy eold weather before, but the old men who propiies'ed a warm and open winter are not to be found. Ou last Monday evening, Dee. 30th, the youth and beauty of Ringwood gathered at the residence of Mr. Jabez Carr, some three quarters of a mile Northwest of this place, and spent the evening In playing games, after which a bounteous repast was served. At a late hour in the evening the party dis­ persed and went to their homes, each feeling that the evening had been very pleasantly spent. Too much praise cannot be given Mr. and Mrs. Carr for their pains. A few frosted toes, noses, fingers and ears are wwiit, of the cold snap. Dr. Be««ett l9 mstsisg. tfelngsealils new barn. Madam, How are your house plants •Ince the last Monttoba wave^ George Eldrtdge is shipping far load, after oar lm»d of poukrjr I* the eastern markets. • ^ Marsh Booth, an old resldelrt or Rich­ mond. is one of the sufferers by the late Elgiu lire. Station Agent, Roblason has for some time boon laid up bf slokaess. He fs better. For the lorgest lines of Boog! atil Shoes go to Bocklin A Stevens. For a ttofrby suit, go to £*ii*r ill Beckers, neat? the f>epoti ^ SlsSxiO C&rssses, for 3fr cettta.at# B Blake's. Cote Cooley ft Co. wilt cdtnmeaee cutting toe to HU their new Ice house soon. ..NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY# 1 am preparing not to close up busi­ ness, and I waut those kuowing them­ selves Indebted to nie ou merchandise acoouut to settle up aud pay up wlth- Mr. Hegg, Editor of the Geneva Lake Herald will lecture In the High School course at an early day. Seasonable announcement will be made. "She winter term of the Publlo school opened last Thursday, with a full at­ tendance. Mr. Clark, the efficient Principal, is doing a good work tn this school and so are the under teachers. The Gasette receives a brace of hard cuts from the Richmond correspondent of the Geneva Lake Herald* In last week's Issue. Some people are not half so particular about what game they hunt, as the Rev. Mr. Stirs. The cltlsensof Richmond made Mr. and Mrs Stanley happy by a present of hard cash, on New Tear's day. The gift was prompted through sympathy for the loss of Mrs. Stanley's favorate horse, "Charlie," burned with Dr. Bennett's barn. Such acts speak well for the good people of Richmond. ---- •• i • « A poor drnnken fellow made much Inhuman sport for the boy loafers on our streets Saturday night. He was from the country, aud too tipsy to be •coaxed home. It Is a pitiable sight to see any man out Of Ills senses with drink, and It is a thoughtless inhumani­ ty iu boys or others to torment such an unfortunate. Don't do It again, boys. Two weddings last week, on New Year's day. First, Mr. Charles F Seaton and Miss Ida Emma Bogard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. J, Douglass, at the Parsonage at Genoa. M(. Seaton Is the popular Superintendent of the Richmond cheese factory. Second, on the same day. Miss Mary Fitzslmmous to a gentleman whose name I did not. learn. Dr. Bennett informs me that the adjusting agent of the American In surance Co. came out from Chicago on the Snd lust and paid the, amount of Insurance on his barn (#300,00) in full This speaks well for the honesty and fairness of the American. It Is In fact oue of the best aud safest companies In the United States, and I am glad to lesm that its agents here, Messrs Alexander St Hyde, are doing a large volume of business. A good assortment of Splints ehaeh found at Blake's, cheap. • , A fine lot of Zephyr aad Card Bo&rtfs, jfnst received at J. B. Blake's Furniture Store. Onlv one Carriage left, ont ofFonr teeu two months ago, at EvM.Owen's. A ftill Hue of Ciirpentervllle and other Flannels nt Bocktlra A Stevens. • Bargains can be had at Bucklln |t Stevens iu a great variety of goods. . Call and wake a selection OM . Fifty Plows, at E. M. Owen's.^ different geared at K. M. Owen's Examine two Courtiaud Wagons FitzSftamon.s & Evnnsou have a fall Bhie of the Celebrated Walker Boots also a full line of Belolt dkeesiK* Thejr warrant every pair, k>;, GREAT""REDUCTION* In the prices of the Buffalo Boots and Shoes. Don't fail to see tltein be­ fore making yoor selections. COLBY BROS. BlversMe Btoek School Books and Writing Paper Cheap, at O. W, Owen's. Stop at E.M.Owen's aad see new tk# Geared Cortland Wagon. New Stock of Cloths. Ready-Made Clothing, Ac., for the Fall trade just received atLatier A Becker**, near |to Depot. • WOODCHOPPKKS WAIRRIR Eight or ten good Wood ohopuora wanted immediately. Iriquire of John W. Smith. FURS! FURS!! FURSItJ -- BfHskltn ft Stevens have a fine ass<flrt* . ment of Mink Furs, which they will sell at low prices to close before tho lloililnyiio > * - r #V|5RCOAfS? A great reduction on this litis Goods at Fitzsiinmons ftEvanson's > FOR the "Boss" shave orHalrCtii ' call at Wilson's Tonsorlal Parlor, over O. W. Owen's Store, McHonry, BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! For the next thirty dap Bucklln # | Stevens will offer especial bargains In order to reduce stock before taking annual inventory. >^| The celebrated M. 8el« is Co**., 9 Boots and Shoes at very low prices at ':'p Rncklin ft Stevens. 1 A :I J TRADE DOLLARS^ V Ou and after date Trade Dollars will be received for Goods at par at ||| Bucklln & Stevens, near the Depot. f|| CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! Ladles Cloaks cheap at Buckllu 41 -Steven*.- '• •- . I out. further notice. ' JlfcHfcnry.IWe. 90th 3. GILBERT. s 1 I JVOOD AT AUCTION. v The tmderslgned will sell at Po%lle Auction, 011 his farm,ou Indian Point, in the town of Autiocli, Lake Co., 011 Saturday, Jan. 18, 1879, commencing at 10o'clock A. M.. 30 acres standing '1 im- ber. in one acre lots. The timber is suitable for fencing and ^posts. Also 30 cord* of body and grub wood. TERMS OF SALE:--One Years time will be given on approved Notes at 7 per cent iuterest. Three per cent off for Cash. JOSEPH MORLEY. IRA W9B&, Auctioneer. a# SPRING CROVI. EMTOR PLAIKDEALER:--Here It is the second day of 1879, with 30 degrees below zero. It makes a person feel that there is 110 place like home and uear the »tove. And while I am set­ ting here I have time to tell you what I heard. I am told that Mr, James Overton is 6randad. Now I suppose he will feel rich with a rousing boy like that. 1 know I would, if 1 were in his place. Well, "Will," I wish that son and his parents a happy New Year and a good many of them. Well, *Or," 1 know its too bad after going that far with the little girl to be disappointed, but never! mind, Mr. M., says that the next timei you come he will let you have a little danee of your own. / I noticed our ol<L te«chfcr, M*. Burger In our towu a few aavs ago. Henry, come again and see us. Why do you talk about hard times.-- I do not think that you have any rea­ son to complain when you can buy a good pair of boots at Tweeds for #2.50. It will pay you well if you have any money to come and'see him for he will sell you most anything you want and as low as the lowest, and good goods to. Hearing of so many fires makes me think of insuring, aud Hendricks says that lie can insure our property as low as the lowest. He represents lots of good companies, such as the Phoenix of Hartford, Continental, Ac., which are not one horse concerns, that we al know. Well Dacy how do youf ears feel after coming from that dance Thurs­ day morning.' Rumors come from Solon that a wed­ ding is to take plaoe, or has taken place by this time, between Miss A. Sutton and that fellow from down be­ low with that top wagou. If the par­ ty will tell us if the kuat is tied we will wish them muoh joy. And now I will have to draw to close, for my fingers are getting cold and the fire is out, so 1 will have to go iitd look after James Wright, lately teacher iri the Commercial Department of the itich- mond High School, ha* accecpted a situation In the freight office of the B. &Q. R. R., Chicago, and thereby severs his connection with the school. He entered upon his new duties last Monday. While here, Mr. Wright won golden opinions from all classes of our citizens, both as a teachea and a true gentleman. A thousand good wishes follow him. While all regret to lose his valuable labor* In the school, we are assured that his place will be ably filled so that the interest of the school shall not suffer by his loss. The winter term opened on Thursday last under favorable auspices. I am glad to hear that the Baptist ehurch, of this plaoe, ha* secured, as a pastor, the Rev. J. H, Cox, a gentleman of fine abilities and much Christian aeal. I shall look for a new impetus tobegyren to the fortunes of this church under the leadership of such a man as Mr. Cox. Advice is always thankfully received, but 1 would sug­ gest that his first work should be to weed out the tares which are choking the true grain-that Is if any tares there may be. For instance suppose that church had a smooth mannered, oily tongued member who makes his living by getting his frieuds to make ad­ vances for him which he never pays; or who borrows a hundred dollars of an old lady with a blind husband to sup­ port, and then make* a sister church member pay it, because she was kind enough to give him a verbal endorse­ ment ; or who keeps an honest, poor and hardworking widow out of her board bill; or who will rua In debt wherever he can in all sums from one to one hundred and fifty dollars, without any prospects of paying; or who is making preperatlons to "skin out" and leave all hts creditors In the lurch; or who lives high and gives parties on bor­ rowed money--1 *ay tuppote that ehurch ha* any such member, Mr. Cox will do a good work by oommeuclng his labor* by weeding out such a tare. This may all be unnecessary advice for may be there is no such tare among the golden grain of the Richmond Baptist church. , If you want a nobby business itilt, cheap, go to Lauer ft Becker's. ^ Cloak* at Cost and below to doM^« We have a few left thattn bat be sold at once. PlTSStMXONB * KVAXSOH. CASH! CASH! CASH! . #111 buy Millinery for the next twenty days at cost, at Mrs Searles*. From now until the close of the sea­ son Buckliu ft Stevens will sell at smaller profits than ever, giving tho most goods for the least money or any house in the ctunty. Try them. CARDERS WANTED. The uijipigtied Is now prepared to take a numfeei- of Boarders, either by the day or week, on the 'most Reaspu* able Terms. Good Rooms and tho best of accommodations furnished.-* Residence near the School House. O. STSOBMiim KcBenrr. Pee. KHh, 1878, ~ f, \ 926 REWARD. $no above reward will be paljl any one who will find oue of our lo Boots in which there Is a counter, inner sole, slip sole or piece of heeling that Is not cast (Mm a good, thick, piece of aole leather. COLBY BROS. Riverside Btoek BOOTS ft SHOES. It is a conceded fact that tho Buflte* lo Custom Made Boots and Shoes haVo no superior on the market. Selected stock. Warranted-work. For sale by Colby Bros., Riverside Block. It is the universal testimony that the Buffalo Boots and Shoes, for which wo are the sole agents In this village, are relatively the best and cheapest in tho market. J*ive them a ju ial. COLBY BROS. Riverside Block CASH! CASH!! For the lowest Cash Price! on UI : classes of Goods you will find the bot­ tom touched at Bucklln ft Stevens.-- The best Fifty Cent Tea in the market as good as has usually been sold for 75 cents. Five gallon keg of splendid Syrup for #2.50. Five pounds of good Boasted Coffee for 91. These are a few of the prices. All other good* in proportion. Call and see. WAIT FOR THE WAGON. We are now offering one of our brated Lumber Wagons, with top Box, Steel Spring seat, Whtffl*?trees, Neck Yoke and stay chains, all complete, for 960. Warranted for oue year. R. BISHOP. Clothing cheaper Lauer ft Becker's, MAHBIED. SEYTON--BOG ART--At the residence of the officiating <-iurgvmai), at Genua Junction; Wis., Jan. 1st. 1H79, by Rev. F. J. Douglass, Mr. Charles ¥. Hey ton to MUa Ida Emma Bo. gart, both of Richmond. residence oC the bride's isarents, Jan. 1st. bv Rev. J. H. YERKES--SUTTON--At the 8 )> Bacon, Mr, rrnnk E. Yerkes, Mis* Agnes Sutton, of Soloa. Algonquin, te V| Remember that Fvtzshnmoiis Si Evanson are still selling Overcoat* st Bargains. : 3 Rubber Goods verv cheapi Pita* aim mens ft Evaneon's. ' than ever, New and stylish nothing Just jf > ,Yr;v.? 5 ' 4^ • , . 1 • ; « g H