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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th, 1879. ' i n i urn nmn i Railroad Time Table. . . OOISO SOUTHS. Geneva Lake Passenger 8m4n L«k« Freight GOING VOSTH.. tiene-% T,ake Froiirlit Beneva Lake Passenger A. *. .....1:15 r. w. ...10:00 A. K. .....7:02r. M Thq Supervisor'sFinanciai Statement. The following is a full Statement of the Financial Affair« of the Town of McHenry. in the County qf Mc Hen­ ry * and State of Illinois, at existing on the 25th day of Mareh, 1879, pre­ pared by J. IT. CRISTY, Supervi­ sor of said Town. « 'M ^ , " • • . * Peoples' Caucus. The voters of the Town of McHenry *re requested to meet in Town Caucus, at the Council Room, iijthe village oT McHenry, on Saturday, March 20th, at 8 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of put­ ting in nomination candidates for Tbwc^Officers for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business may come before the meeting, ' SMITH 8EAKR.UA, ' JH. T. BROWS. •. F A VAN SLYKK : • Town Committee Union Caucus. The voters of the Town of McHenry •re requested to meet in Town Caucus at the Council Room, in the village of McHenry, on Monday, March Slst, at 3 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of put­ ting in nomination candidates for Town Officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other bus­ iness as may come before the meetings Br ORDER TOWN COMMITTEE. / CERTAIN man hit his toe against a 4>ebble,and fell headlong to the ground He was vexed, and under the influence of anger and self-sufficiency he kicked mother earth right s^cily. With Im- perturable gravity, he looked to see the earth itself dissolved and come to naught. But the earth remained in the encounter. This !s the way of man. An article in the newspaper touches him in a weak spot, aiMl forth­ with he sends to stop his paper. With great complacency he looks to see the crash, when he rinds he only hit his OS. BUCK; will please accept oi r own toe against a world that does not thanks for a basket of flue vegetable*, perpetually feel the shock, and injures left at our residence. 1 * - Ballots! Ballots! Ballots for Town Meeting printed this office on short notice, and at t| lowest price. Send In your orders. JACOB BONSLETT, has been quite sijck for the'iiast two weeks, but at pre&e writing is mnch better. The amount of Tax levied tlM wertirfryrar for payment of Torftt indebtedness, is J0QO 00 The amount collected and paid over to the present .Supervisor by the & Town Collector, ia.........,,^**... *573 78 By the County Collector, li .......... 120 Total amount.^ .............. Km 70 The amount paid o«t by J. W. OtlgTT, the present Supervisor, and the account on which the same was paid, including amount paid on Town Indebtedness, showing how much on principal and how much on interest account is as follows: Paid balance due Supervisor at tile close of last prec.ewlinfr year, # 13 88 Paid Interest on borrowed money,..,* 9 W3 Paid John lleiunaii, Assessor 187 SO Paid J. Van Slvke, Town Clerk, , * 7 OS Pai't Moderator and Clerk for Annual Town Election, ^ S 00 Paid IVuvn Auditors two meeting*;,, |2 00 Paid Board of Appeal on Assessment, 4 40 Paid for Poormaster services 35 00 Paid J . Van Slyke for Blanks and-Pab- lishing Notices 400 Paid! nn account of the Poor of the *415 ^ Town ... 505 62 Total amount paid owt. ..;. .. ..$Ttil 58 Leaving balance in hand of Supervisor 13 h ^J; W- CRISTT, Supervisor. Dated this25th day of March A. D., 187#. V no one but himself. SKE the new advertisement of Lauer /*WHiLBwe are experiencing the full ' Becker, Merchant fill tors, to be / riirors of found in another column. Bucklin & Stevens. !| rigors of an unusually cold, blustering I March, it may be of Interst to know /The M. Seltz & Go's. Boots and Shoes 1 ^at within a day's ride of us snow- In full stock aud still lower prices at l^anks have departed and etiierial |\nildness reigns. The weather is mild and agreeable and its favored Inhabi­ tants are Indulging in green peas from Florida, which may be hail at#3 a peck; in Bermuda potatoes at 91 a peck; sweet potatoes,40 cents a peek; cucum­ bers, 25 cents apiece; lettuce 10 cents a head; radishes. 5 c$uts a bunch; with beets, turnips, onions, aud a large vari­ ety of native <tnd tropical fruits, at prices generally suited to well-lined pockets-books, Putiet.ce! It will be our turn soon. * MRS. F. G. MATHS and Mrs, Oriswold have been quite sick the past week, but are reported some better at this writing. THE next regular meeting of the Red Ribbon Club will be held at the Unlversalist Church, on Thursday evening, March 27th, for the transac­ tion of business. P. D. SMITH, of Osborne City, Kan sas, formerly of this village, made us a call this morning.. He will return to Kansas the last of the week. THE financial statement of Supervisor, for the year ending Marc 25th, 1879, can be found in another umn. ft should be read by every voter in the town. ANOTHKK HVODKN DISATH. i have this week to record another sudden death, in t)ii* village. Dennis who resides ju*t West of the Ill th/ bidden d< arch Hennesi*, mL Rail road L THE next regular meeting of the MeHenry County Teachers Association will be held at Nunda, on Saturday next, March 29th. All friends of edu­ cation are eordiallyinvited. AN Election, for the purpose of Electing one School Director, for this District, will be held at the Council Rooms in this village, on Saturday of next week. April 5th. Those interested willYlo well to bear this in mind. TH«CRE will be a social Party at the Riverside House. In this village, on Friday evening of this week, it being th* close of Prof. Glllett's Dancing Class. The public are cordially invit­ ed. The best of music will be I11 at­ tendance. Tickets for dance 50 cents. Those who desire can have supper at reasonable rates. Wis have made arrangements, whereby in a week or two we shall commence an Educational Column in the PLAIKDEALER, which will be kept up regularly each week, ard which will contain much valuable information and reading for Teachers and others. We guarantee it will be second to none of the kind published in the County. PETEU LEICKUM and wife met with a severe accident one day last week by being thrown from their buggy, be­ tween here and Volo. Fortunately Mrs. Leickum escaped with a few slight bruises, but Leickum was not so fortu­ nate, as he received an ugly cut on the side of the head, which knocked him senseless. They may consider them­ selves fortunate that he was not killed. BY the Elgin News of Monday, we learn that the Restaurant and residence of Francis Best, of Elgin, who former­ ly kept a Bakerv in this village, was burned on Sunday morning last, and that Mr. Best and his family barely es­ caping with their lives, losing their clothing, furniture aud entire stock in store, on which there was but a a slight insurance. Mr. Best has the sympathy of many friends in this village. THE Exercises at the Public School on Friday night last, are said by those who attended, to have been of the most interesting character. These ex­ ercises are held every two weeks, and the Principal, Mr. Baldwin, is deserving of great praise for the paiu« he is taking in tlwse special gatherings of the scholars, which cannot help being of great benefit to all who take part, as well as pleasant for the patrons of the school wko attend. SPUNTKKS. That notice about Spring is agaiu in order........What is the matter with your throat? Just so. that's what ails mine.- Lame Ducks have been coming down Iruw the Lakes ever since Monday of last week. We won der who was up on that day and made so many cripples Two young la­ dies passed out- Sanctum the other day Hudas they swung their handkerchiefs, they satig "Lew, fs «t the wood pile sawing wood." *;..A Connecticut church committee has dictated that a minister may kiss the ladies of his con gregation. Yuiu, Yum! Re­ member the Dance at Riverside Hall 011 Friday evening .Walking fe­ ver is raging at Richmond...... . March is on its last legs. Good.. She said "Tom had two, aud thev were both silver!" Eh!...*... Town Meeting next Tuesday, April 1st.-- Some one will get fooled... Now what we want to particular!/ know is if he surely had twol........Hunters are plenty about these days........ What we want to know is. who lis that fellow Who shook dice with the woman and got beat? Remember 8 never beats 12. Aud then you ought to kuow;n better. She never gets beat.-- If you dont believe it ask .John........ There has been another change by the first Ward. Did you ever? Read the tiuancial statement of the Supervisor, in another column As the senior Weller said "Samuel be­ ware of the vidders." And especially if they belong in Lake County It didn't take you long, did it May ? -- N-o S-i-r. What is the sign when two young men get up in the moruing with their mouths full of hair? We pause for reply How about that trip to Wauconda. It issaid the ve­ hicle was crooked, the road was crooked and the supper was now eat and the lantern went out. And oh, how cold in the morning. The beautiful snow" still continues to make it disagreeable for pedestrians. ...There was a £oon(ey) seen ou our streets on Sunday. The effect was bad. and if he is found around here again he will be treed Our Riv­ er Reporter is sick, and consequently •Splinters" must be short. We know this is so because we saw hertongue' • lyf \jfnrk on Fridav as usual, an tended Church, ret which lie retired to IMMI at the nst\l hour, in apparent good health. During the night It is wife awokn aud thought he was breathing unusually loud, and attempted to awake him., hut was uiia' ble to do so. when she arotie aud went for a near neighbor, but when she re­ turned she found him dead. He was a mau between fifty and sixty years of age, of temperate habits, aud leaves a wife and one child. He probably died of heart disease. Ilis funeral took place on Monday from the Catholic Church, and was attended by a large eoucourse of relatives and friends. PUBLIC SCHOOL. EDITOR PLAINDEALEK:--The exer­ cises at our school on Friday evening last, were interestingly appreciated by a crowded house. Much credit is due Mr. Baldwin and assistants for the close attention given to the pupils un­ der their charge. It is evident iu the advancement and deportment of the school In the exercises. Many of the scholars woo well merited applause from the audience. Right here we wish to say a few words to the parents aud patrons of our school. Why don't you make occasional visits to your children, who at work at their stu lies? If they werp employed in any other work whatever, you would consider yourselves ungenerous indeed were you to neglect visiting theui;yet there is no work or employment that they can undertake, as important as their studies. Still, yon seem to care little or nothing about their efforts itf this direction. Do you not suppose your children notice this lack of interest on your parts, and are careless uf their efforts in their work? They will say to themselves, "if our parents do not care how we get along, our work must be of little consequ^ncc." Now pa­ rents, you know well that each aud every one of you are more than inter­ ested in the welfare of your boy or girl at school; you know also that upon their early training,, and good educa­ tion depends the permaneut hapiness of an after life. Therefore from now henceforth make a resolution to ap­ point yourselves one of a visiting com­ mittee to your childrens school ; at all times will they be happy to see you, Then again how it will make the the teacher smile, to see you take au interest in their efforts with your children. Mothers, you above all shall be welcome guests the school. How the little hearts will beat with enthu­ siasm at beholding your presence amongst them. You must be aware of their feelings from your own past ex­ perience AT school. PUPIL. Tike Friends of T«mp*raiicft. Ringwood, March 24th, 1379. This society lias held Its last four meetings at private houses. The first at L. A. Waterman's, the second at •Tames Ladd's, tlM>third at Wesley Ladd's and the fourth at S. H, Walker's, on Saturday evening last. All have been well attended. There were some thirty five present at the last. The literary exercises consisted of a song by une of the young ladies, select reading by four others, oration and declamation bv young men. The next meeting will he held at Solomon Dodge's, Saturday evening March 29th. Greenwood Caactta. The Legal voters of the Town of Greenwood are requested to meet at the Hall, over the Post Office, in the village of Greenwood, 011 Saturday, March 28th. at 2 p. M., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates to fill the various offices of the town for the ensuing year. ' LIT OUDBR TOWN COMMITTER. a Special Offer to the (tenders of tit la Papei. 07.00 for 63 cents. The American Diamond Dictionary, containing 30.- 000 words, orthography, pronunciation and definitions according to the best English and American Lexicographers illustrated with nearly 200 engravings; satisfies the wants of the scholar and at the same time Is just what a plain learned person needs. It Is decidedly the best dictionary ever printed. Con­ tains 700 double column pn^es. Su­ perbly bound In cloth and gilt. Type clear aud handsome. Sent free to any reader of this paper upon receipt of 63 cents, to pay actual postage and pack­ ing charges, This great offer is good for thirty days only, and is made sole ly for the purpose of iutroduction.- But two dictionaries will be sent to one add re 88. This appears but once. ̂ Or- ddr now. Send silver, currency or 3 cent postage stamps. Address at once National Book Company, Rockland Mass, FOR SALE, I offer my property in the village of McHenry for Sale. It is pleasantly lo­ cated, contains about 20 acres of land with two dwelling houses, and good barns and out houses. Will sell all to­ gether or in single acies or lots. i)r would trade the whole for a good farm in this county or for Western land. Also I have for Rent, two good Houses. For further particulars inquire of STEPHEN RAY MONO, McHenry, II!., March Uth, 1879. SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870. To everybody wanting Goods Greet- Ill". Thankful for the liberal patron­ age we have had for the past four years we shall endeavor as in the past make such uniformly low prices for the best goods to merit a share of your patron­ age. Come and sep us whether vou buy or not, examine goods and 'get prices. I BUCKLIW FT STEVENS. No Farmer who tills Ten acres of land can afford to be without a Randall Harrow. You canlsee ohe Every Day at E. M. Owen's. IN MKMOKIUN. • Being a sketch, appended to the burial exercises of Mrs. Margaret Judson. wife of Mr. Wm. II. Haukins, of McHenry, 111., who died March 12th 1879, aged 71 years, and is reproduced for publication in the PLAIXDB&LKR by Pfjeciiil request of the family. The space of tlme since her transit from New York City to the Count/ of McHenry, exceeds the period con sumed by the Israelites in their jour «ey to the promised land. September 1837, our attentiou was called to group of emigrants who wero occupy- Ing wagons as their dwellings, while preparation* w»t evidently being made for the erection of a log cabin. Upon inquiry, we ascertained that the company consisted of Mr. W. H. Hfm- kins and family, a widowed aunt and nephew, by the name of Valintine, a gentleman by the name of' Tea bout, and some others. They, like all old settlers, made the hazardous attempt to locate on soil unbroken and barren, and not assuring us positively of the successful growth of any useful vege­ table. No church edifice in the county. No school house or school. Indeed, no family within mNes. McHenry, now an incorporated town with all of its appliances, together with the thous­ ands of its enterprising Inhabitants, was then occupied by one log house giving residence to two families.-- Two of their number died suddenly by accident. On the following December we were iu attendance at the then an­ ticipated cabin from which was burled the nephew,Mr. Valintine. He came to ids end by falling of a tree by which lie was instantly crushed. This scene was heart-rending, all taking place so unexpectedly, and in connection with endeavors to make themselves com­ fortable. The mother refused to be comforted. On taking leave of the re­ mains of her mutilated son she swooned into almost deathly fainting. It was with great difficulty that she could be resuscitate J. With this shock she immediately returned to her wonted city. Some time after Mr. Teabout died instantly, by the acci­ dental discharge of hU rifle while stepping over a fence. We also at­ tended his burial. Such thrilling events accompanying the almost end­ less anxieties In life experience and life endurance of a new climate, so des­ olate and dreary (Aid fraught with such signal adversities seemed sufficient to exhaust all hope. Eventually the fam­ ily removed to tlita village, and for years we were residents within speak­ ing distance of each other, and were virtually almost the same as one house­ hold. We knew the family to love litem. The subject of this note lived for others. Her adverse discipline had dive%-reff her attention from self and almost from time. Kiuduess and re­ spect for others seemed the character- istic ideal of her life. A smile at every greeting. Patience and perse ve re nee in her trials. Economical iu all her investments, liberal of all she possessed, aud industrious to a faiiit. Her family were her joy. Always ex­ claiming "how good my chiidrep are to me." "My children are my happi ness. My sons do everything for me." Accordingly we felt justified iu re­ marking to the children on taking the final leave of th&ir devoted mother that the benediction of parents is an encomium more to be priced than all of the laurels which may wreath the brow of a president in the executive chair. In her youth she united with Baptist Church in New York City.and after our organization in this village Jan. 1, 1838, she became a member with us. Doubtless her name long prior to this, was registered iu the Lamb's book of life, as during her last illness and in her expiring moments she not only expressed a willingness to depart but repeated desires to be ab­ sent from the body and to be present with her Lord. She is in Heaven. The following poem which express­ ed the sentiment of her heart, and she had it reserved in her hymn book for her funeral occasion. It was pro uouueed from the desk at the time. WLLEELEB. "Abide with met Fast fall* the eventide; The darkness deepen*. Lord, with me abide; When other helper* fail, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, oh, abide with me! RING WOOD EDITOR PLAINI>EALKR:--Not having seut iu anything for publication for about two mouths, 1 now take the op­ portunity,^* 1 believe it to be ray duly to let the public know of the constant changes that ia taking place in this village, that is with our business men. In the first place 1 would say that J. W. Cristy is doing even betur by his customer? than he agrees to do, according to Ills advertisement In your paper. He is selling a better articiu iu both dry goods and groceries and for less money than any other man in the countv. This Is a strong assertion, but 1 believe I can back what 1 say, and should you doubt what I say call and see aud you will go home paid for your trouble. This is the time to have your eave troughs repaired and thus secure a sufficient supply of water to wash all over aud get cleaned up before the hot weather, and Ed. Vasey, our Hardware man, can .do as good a Job as any one. Just give him a call. / When In need of Boots of Shoes, just come and see our friend George Brown. He is making the "Boss" custom made Kip Boots for $3,75. Why support a- prison trade when honest men are selling as eheap aud a great deal finer aud better article. The primary department of our school closed for a short vacation on last Friday. Miss Nellie Ladd has been instructing the little ones for the last four mouths aud as far as we can learn gave good satisfaction. William Forth and Will Mansfield left this place for Kansas last week. We would just, stty success to every young roan Who tries to sucked hiiii self. ' „ N. Blake, our .Wagon and Carriago Maker, iu addition to his lines of general blackmn ithing, Is now pre­ pared to do all kinds of wagon and carriage paiutiug. He lias a clean place for store room, ami as Nick employs none but skilled workmen, we feel safe iu saying coiue and have your wagon, carriages aud farming tools pahited in first class style. We would also inform the farmers that they no longer need to send their "Diauioud" plows to Rockford for repairs, as he is now prepared to make theiu as good as uew for just half price. Buainess Notices. Trunks. Travelling Bag* in fall s«0* ply at Bucklin Stevens, t For a nobby salt, go to Xaawr ..-||D Beckers, near the Depot. Call and make a selection Fifty Plows, at E. M. Oweu'a. t Clothing cheaper Lauer t Backer's. than Hats and Caps at Bucklin A New arrival for the Spring trade. Call at E. M. sea the Randall Owen's Warehouse t# Steven* Swltt to its close ebbs ont life's little day: Earth's Joy* grow dim; its glories pmt away; Change and decay In all around I see; 0 Thou who changest not. abide with me! Xot a brief glance I beg, a pass ing word; But as Thou dwell'st with Thy disciples Lord-- Q ' Familiar, condescendingly, patient, free- Come, not sojourn, but abide with me! Come, not in terrors, as the King of kings; But kind and good, with healing in Thy wings Tears for ajl woes, a beart for every plea. Come. Friend of sinneis, and thusabide with me! Thou on my head in early youth didst smile, And, though rebellious and perverse mean­ while, Thou hast not left me, oft as I left Th«e; On to the close, O Lord, abide with me! 1 need Thy preseaee every passing hour; * What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power; Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be? Through cloud and sunshine, oh, abide with me? I fear no foe with Thee at hand to blew; Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness. Where Is death's sting? where, grave, thy victory? t- I triumph still, if Then abide with' me! ' Held Thou Thy cross before my closing |eyerf; Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies; > . Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vatn- shadows flee. f In life and death, ifith' maj" WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLAINDKALRR.---"The Short horse is soon curried," and "Short story soon told." Mr. Uufiis Alden, Father of Deacon Baldwin's wife, of this place, aud El­ der Byrou Alden, of Greenwood, died 011 Thursday, at the residence of his said daughter, at the ripe old age of ninety six years. Being aged and only lately a resident of this t^wu^we know but little of his history. Forbes Dramatic troupe came and went wiMi but little stir favorable or unfavorable, except the flourish of i»> coming and gotug, and their posters. We did not witness it but ft is the common talk that a young man in "high life" made a' rather disgraceful exhibition of himself one evening la$t week. Aud if the matter is as, related to us, aud is the common speech, the ears betrayed the real nature of the animal iu this case as fully as when the Jackass failed to keep his ears con­ cealed beneath the Lion skin with which he clothed himself. We write this with no ill will to the young man, but with a desire to induce him to 'to see himself as others see him" iu the exhibition he voluntarily made of himself. "Compliments of the Season." A genral complaining about the weather. A«a says "don't Rambler don't. People will think you are sober, if you don't quit writ ing such modest articles. And Owen Shanley says "Be Jabers I'll never tech another drop of the krather becaze Rambler drinks so much it jist makes me ashamed of meself. jist en­ tirely. Yes bijaher8 I'll quit it. School Books and Writing P»«>4f Cheap, at O. W. Owen's. ; ^Keystone Coru rianter E. M. Owen's. The best Overcoat for money, at Laurer & Becker's. Stop at E.M.Owens and see the Geared Cortland Wagon. S In Clothing, Bucklin & Stevens WavA , a full line tor the Spring trade. Call" , and gee prices before buying. *?' Childrens Calf / and Ladles. Misses Shoes at cost. FTTESHIMOKS * , 0OOD FAMILY FLOUR. | For #1.10 per Sack, at the f ox R!ve| Valley Mills. ' B. Bisaor. :• MILL FEED. At fl© per Ton, for sale at the Fax River Valley Mills. R. BlSBOP. •1.10. PER SACK. For a Choice Family Floor, at Fox River Valley Mills. 8. BlSHOr. V ; SUGARS! SUGARS!! SlTuARSJli Never so low as they are now an for the lowest possible quotations at Bucklin & Stevens. v FOR SALE. 1000 bushels of coru In IIMI ear the Bulger farm, Nunda. PATRICK Vtvilf, > TRY A SACK. Of the Family Flour for 91,10 per sack, atttlie Fox River Valley Mills. _ _____ 11 BOSS PLANTERS. The celebrated Keystone Planter a#. »' great ly Reduced Prices at E. M. Owen's|r * New and stylish Hats varying fronfll 40 cents and upwards. We will olleit special inducements in this line. FlTZHlMMONS & J$VA*A01T. CASH! CASH!! CASH!!!. for right down Hard Pan Price# Bucklin & Stevens will make the low# est^11 all kinds of Goods. ALDEN- A Town Caucus is called for Saturday March 29th. All voters are Invited without regard to politics! Mrs. Dr. M uuson expects to open a Milliner Shop in Alden soon. She goes to Chicago this week to select stock Ac. The Exhibition, the preparation for wftich have been spoiling the school for ovei two months, caine off filially Friday evening and was very good. G. B. Andrews has the stone on the ground for the foundation aud cellar of his new 6tore. Mrs. Evansq# Pension widow of tl war of 1812, I? very poorly iu mind body aud will uot probably st long with us. 1.1>. Knickerbocker, whos was broken a few we with the McHenry is around again spite of the /A74 his leg woultMfJfcve W is looking b|ffinrk4il% Mr. o sin wasTii>tOH<hStt! Friday. T. M. Tefcpie'is uot (lead yet bnt Is rea<ly. for Another Wolf hunt, or for .Mr.. Ash!«£; tltat Marengo hunter, who writejtVWyii foolish articles for the MtiHejury Cotiptr Democrat. HARD PAN ST KICK. And 1 am now selling good Family! Fldur for •1,10 per saei. Try a sack. K. Bisaor The Randall Pulverising, Harrow, aw Implement no Farmer can afford to bei without at E. M. Owen's P 'V i Ten to twenty more bushels of corn toJtlieAcre where the Randall Im­ proved Harrows are used. For sale br E.M.Owen. ' i: v. 1 he celebratad Prairie City Seeder, % the best In the Market at Reduced , - prices at E. M. Owen's. TO RENT. A House and four acres of land, with­ in thirty rods of the Pickle Factory, |fr<spjf applied for soon. Apply to B. Gilbert, s ^ all near the Depot. NO USE TO GO HUNGRY Floui River Vfl- When you can get good Flout •1.10 per Sack at the Fox ley Mills. R. Bisaor. FOR SALK. In this village a two story dwelling house and two lots will be sold reason­ able. For further particulars inquire of * • J. Kutnrolur. TO FARMERS. * FOR SALE:--Two Superior Yearling Bulis. Will be sold reasonable if ap­ plied for soon, at my Farm, three miles from the McIIenry Depot, ou Wood­ stock road. " • ISAAC JSCKS. TAKE NOTICE. I will sell Hay Racks for ̂ 8, of good lumber, well made and Painted. Cash, Grain or Wood will be taken in pay­ ment, or will sell on time with ap­ proved Notes. f. i. Hiuia BOARDERS WANTED. The undersigned is uow prepared to take a number of Boarders, cither bjr the day or week, on the most Reason­ able Terms. Good Rooms and the best of accommodations furnished.-- Residence near the School House. f . McHenry. Dec. 10th, 1878, C. STKGBLTAJF, Wisco WAIT FOR THE WAGON. * We are uow offering one of our twit* brated Lumber Wagons, with top Box, SteASpring seat, YVhillletrees, Neck Yoke aud stay chains, all complete, for *10. Warranted for one year. " CM B. BISHOP. FOR SALE. 40 Acrqsof land in Section 1*, all fenced. Also SO acres of land, with a good house and barn thereon, with tim­ ber and water in abundance, iu Section * Also my homestead on the Crystal Lake aud Nunda road. Good new house, barn and other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOHN FLCSKT. BREWERY FOR SALE OR RENT The undersigned offers for Sale or Kent one half interest Iu the McIIeury Brewery. It is now doing a good busi£ ness and is in good running order.-- Plenty of Malt and Beer on hand.--- Will be disposed of reasonable If an- plied for soon, I a McHenry, I1L Jan. m£"" "**"* tylMrfin & Stevens a*e receiving their Spring Goods aud are prepared with a full otuck, which they, pruposc to sell for Cash at extremely low Prioea. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE* Having moved on my farm I tow offer iny Store aud other property In Juhnsburgh for Sale, or will exchnhge it for good Farm property. If not sold I will Rent it to a responsible party on reasonable terms. It is a fine location for trade. r?ali on or address P. GiESEfcp(vMcHeury,Ill.