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'»U' * » « T^T' ^vj^r%7 I v, v * * ^ *%"-. S«!P?WI 5$ 4 ; ty't i A " . f?«fe .. .„, . „, /' i t ^ k ' mMM .. *f 1 -***> .1 ;*W "•> 'V r-,' 4 •' ^laiUv* ;w* t-i^ v -. <>***• >i., :« 1* * r - tfa« >***< ®teas>tesH--B-a-H '..a .^'. w.;- •»£>»# .-Kjiiytanf 1 " " " «»tHIM».«JriV «•* ' •***# <•; lg-^» '*' 'boAn'^itowm, ̂ pr Boartf met on call of the! P 6 MtfVtl* A I K* of the held me ±iX*t Editor short irlTb ft Illinois |H|®e stock £ WEDNESD AY.APRIL 30th, 1879. Rallro«v> Time Table-:•; J* 4 •' OOIWO MOfE., ..•« f ' Geneva Lafca WaWnffer...;; ..7i» A. U. •jj Geneva LakeFfWiJflit .1:15r. tt. •Of WO KOB*j|»; ... g«M«t Ukelwlht... tS-Mk. *, eH*pr»l*»l»l»»««niter.,.............7:02p. M It. D. LUFF, of Chicago, vu in "village on Friday. , thtoj , ? THE Statement of*the First National ^ Bank, Woodstosfr, can be found In another column. * IDDH OWEN HID the mtefortntie to -;|cnt his foot quite severely one day last •»-* V week, and Is confined to the bous<t lit ^consequence, £-, "J ' HON. J. C. SHERWIK will accept our v . Jthanks for a copy of the Congressional !« Directory for 1879. Also for speeches •* ifind other documents* T« wj|$ v * :• " •" " " ' • ' • vb ^ THE editor and family acknowledge -j, 41 pleasant Serenade from the Jobns- burgh Band on Mondsy evening,~ .^Thanks. Come again. ^-A% Mrs. E. W. Howe has just received a " ̂ full line ofMillinery, and will dispose r" $of itat tbe^ T9ff lowest figures for '•••. Cash. • '""1 t IW ALBERT WILLEY. of Chicago, moved , ^his family to his summer resort, at | I^Foi Lake, on Saturday last. Mr , *-Willey has one of the finest residences iijon the Lake. . . • * IV •» ... •.$ Emirrworkmenarertow engaged n>di i'the new Boat, and it la being pushed «as fast as such work can be. When ^finishedit will be an honpf*r^lfo« - ?Henrv. . * -w . ' •M Miss JENNIE BEERS, having just re­ turned from the Chicago Musical School Is now prepared to take alimited num­ ber of Scholars for either the Piano or ^ Organ. Terms reasonable. AJ1 wish­ ing to take lessons should not fail to call and oensult with her. ff.. •- ^ ---- Ax the Council Meeting on Saturday night, Henry Colby was reappointed Treasurer of the Village for the ensu­ ing year. The Saloon License for the li coming year was fixed at $100. The |j appointment of Street Commissioner and Marshal was put oter oatii the next meeting. :-A al. •ihorSes. HANKINS' two thbronglibred "Ammadus" and "Crockford," will remain this season at his stables in this village, and wilTbe under the c»re of T. R. Phalen. Breeders of fine thoroughbred horses should not fall to call and'see them when in town. m WE are informed that L, J. Clifton . .of Sharon. Wis., has leased the Black- itnltli shop of R. Thompson, opposite the Parker House, and will take po- aesslon May 1st. Mr. C)ifton conies highly reeCommended as a first class • workman, and we have no doubt will ft receive it liberal patronage;' ?- F ISAAC WENT WORTH isconpialftTy making Some improvements about hts ^ residence, wlilch by the way is getting to be the handsomest in ' the village. The last that we notice Is that^ he has *1 cut down that unsightly hedge in front |l of his house, and putting in a hand- some fence. The improvement ie a p good one. M WTT learn that Leonard Baiitus had ^ the misfortune to tip over his Peddling I wagon east Of this village one day last 1 week, which was heavily loaded with 0 paper rags, eggs, whereby he lost ^ about thirty dozen of eggs| His load was high and top heavy, and driving j on a sideling plac*, M^eiEe>4 Ijffftf ' • , | A young child of Mr, Lauer, of the 1 firm of Lauer & Becker, fell from a second story window, at his residence | one dav last week, and strange to say : was not injured in the least,, except a severe shock from the fall* whi«»h took I away Its breath for a few minutes, but If-it was around playing again in less than an hour. It was * lucky escape. -- " 1 m,1,11 • .; -, '4 HOOK and line, bob and sinker, is ^ now all the rage among the boys, and some quite old ones two, although the ^ fishing season has not fairly com- : menced yet. A few ar6 being caught everyday, but it will be about two g weeks before It will be what might be f called good fishing. We have already £ noticed one or two parties over from i Woodstock. A little too early, boys. WE are glad to be able to announce, that the Board of Directors have se­ cured the services of thfe present able and efficient Principal 3. D. Baldwin to oonduct our Public school for the ensuing year. Under hie management our scfiool is to-day second to none ip the county, and the BoaAl of DlWfitors are to be congratulated on being able to secure him for the coming year The Spring tern will close sometime In ?uoe. -j idtfttth t?lttb wiffbe HeM at llie ttni vemlSsr, Chtttcb, in this village, oh flhinreday etufting. May 1st. An Ad­ dress by Rev. W. A. Adron, and other exercises will take place. The public are cordially invited. . J. A. BALDWIN, wt»o for ihe |W«t two years has been in the oflBlce of Mark Bangs, United States District Attor- ney, at Chicago, was last week admit­ ted to the Bar by the Appellate Court. Mr. Baldwin is from this county, is a young man of more than ordinary ability, and we predict will make his mark in the legal profession. He is a brother of Prof. S. D. Baldwin, Princi­ pal of our public School. His many friends in this comity wish h^m success In his chosen calling. ̂ t ' ( THE Steamer "John S; Field^ hhs now commenced running, and on Saturday last, teak up Mr. Willey and family with furniture*, stores Asc, and although heavily laden with freight and teirpersons on board, with the water in the river unexceptioually low, the trip was comfortably accomplished in two hours. ^ ' The new cabin to accomodate fifteen persons is built, antl by the end of this week all the fittings Will be complete. The J. S. Field may be chartered for "Siunny days," or '"Moonlight Evenings'* by parties of ten and upwards. Br a notice in another column It will be seen that the^llrm of Bucklfn & Stevens has been dissolved, Mr. Bucklln retiring and F. A. Schnorr taking ,his place, the firm now bblng Stevens is Schnorr. Mr Schnorr Is a young man who has been with the old firm for (he past four years, has thorough-going business qualifications, and hosts of friends all through this part of the county, who will be glad to see him succeed In this his first business venture. The new irm have adopted the cash system, and after May 1st, will sel| goods exclusively for cash. This U the only true way of doing business, and we are pleased to see our business men so generally adopting it. WE would again remind our readers that Burr Bobbin's Oreat Allied Show are to exhibit at Woodstock on Wed­ nesday of next week, May 7th. and as this is the first entertainment of-the kind this seasoi we predict they will draw a large crowd. An exchange in speaking of them says: uThe collec­ tion of animals is rare and numerous; the museum curiosities entirely new and wonderful, while the Hippodrome and Circus achievements are of the most irreproachable, amusing jfed in­ structive character. The airWs are all first class, and the-elo wns the very essence of homor. The eutiro exhibit tion is fan)tless and attractive enough to satisfy the most critical and exact­ ing lover of amusements and instruc­ tion." Don't forget the day, date and place, Wednesday, May 7tb, at Wood- THE meeting of the Teachers Asso­ ciation, held in Woodstock on Saturday last, was rather thinly attended, but all Who were there report an interes­ ting time. Some of the Teachers in the county do uot take that interest in these monthly gatherings that they should* for we consider them a great benefit to those who are following this most important calling. And patrons of schools should make in a point to be there to, and by their presence at least, encourage the Teachers In the good WOHE. The next meeting is to beHield in this village some- time the latter part Of May, the date o£ which is not yet determined, and la to be of the Pictiio order. Also^ a Jrteamboat ex cursion 6n the river Will be Indulged in, We shall give-due notice as soon as the date is fixed, and we trust our. citizens will give the Teachers of this .f"Miryty p hearty welcome ou that day. "Musi" hath charms to soothe the savage breast." If this old saying Is true the citizens of this village must have been very docile on Monday evening, as we were more than blessed with good music dn that oocasiou.-- The Johnsburgh Concordia Band, the Richmond Cornet Band and the Mc- Henry Cornet Band all being on our streets oh that occagsion, and treated our citlzons to sonje very fine music.-- Just how these three organizations happened to get together on that evening we are uninformed, but that it was a pleasant and neighborly thing to do all will admit, and we hope they ma| meet often during the summer and practice together. Our Johns burgh neighbors have been organized but a few months, but show great pro­ ficiency, and will make ©no at thA best Bands in the opunty. . . . , „ r , . , * • Presi<#ent Bishop in the chair, f^ij^lnt Trustees Searles. Kelter, Weber, and Street Comm!?»«iof»*«r McOmher/ Stjn- •Htes of hwi meeting r«id M *p- ptoved. The following bills were presented, audited and allowed and ordered paid: *!S1 J. Karros, tudgrtug Tfarap ifc* J. Van Slytee, Services an«l Printing » m The blH of J. Bishop, forempoundiug stock was rejected. The Street Commissioners report for the year ending April 2td, was read, accepted and ordered placed on file. The Treasurer's Beport for th# year endlnsr April 22d. 1879, was read, ac­ cepted and ordered published. The election returns were then canvassed and the following natnod de­ clared elected to the offices designated: Trustees: -Smith Sear'es, R. Waitev J. B. Blake, Wia. Walsh, U aiO*«dgc E. J, Haniey. •, Clerk:--«1. Van Slyko. ; ' The new Board then cam* forward. and took the oath of office. On motion adjourned sine die R. BlSHor, President j. VAH 8LTKB, Clerk. Oodlioil Room, April SSd. 1879, Board met pursuant to notioe and was called to order by the.Clerk. Present Trustees Searles, Waite, Blaket Walsh, Eldredge and Haniey. On motion duly seconded Trustee Searles wmunanimously cliosen Presi­ dent of Ine Boarti for the ensuing year. On motion the question of License and the consideration of the appoint­ ment of the minor officers waa laid over nntil the next meeting. On motion adjourned subject to the oall of the President. SMITH SaA*l»tt, PreMdeat. JR. VAN SLYKK. Clerk. , r-r^m : About that Plow Tiiltt, EDITOR PLAINDEALEE :--I would like to contradict the statement msdsiby O. Bishop in your last issue of wrlow Trial, Victory.* I wished to purchase a Sulky Plow for my boy. being only 12 years old, I was down to McHonry looking at plows and Mr. Bishop compelled me to try one of his, as his team was going that way and could put one in as well as not. I tried his but was not satisfied with the work and asked Mr. Owen to bring one of his up. He did and I tried them side by side and concluded that the Furst & Bradley did a little better work with less draft. Mr. R. Carr, Mr. Qeo. Owen, Nathan Stevens, myself and boy were all that were present. I was to buy the one the boy could handle the easiest, a's it was uot for myself. There was uo field trial about It. I would recommend the Furst 4k Bradley Sirtky Plow id any one. ' : WM. H Hakr UOK. MUNSHAWVILLE. ** ; ' 'S50 REWARD. I^Gfrfety offer a Reward of #80 for the return of my Watch and Chain, taken from my residence on the night ! j of April 11th, and no questions will be ( 4sked. !' A JaUesyille, Wis., man claims to 'have found a sure cure for potatoe bugs and. by ten years' experience in Colo­ rado, to have demonstrated that. it is something which every farmer ought to know. His plan is simply to plant .one or two flax-seeds in each hill of po- ti&oes. He says that the bugs will shun It every time, and that for ten years he had been tftus successful in raising po­ tatoes while others have failed. The proposed remedy is simple* <Wi4 almost nothing to try it. V 1 P. M. O NEIL. McHenry, 111, April 30tli, 1879. Before going elsewhere, call and ex- amine a fine assortment of goods and learn prioes, at Mrs. E. W.Howe's. New and stylish Dress Goods, rang­ ing in price from 6 cents and upwards ,*t Fitzsimmous & Evanson's. - Endorsed by the people as |. •Wife. reliable harmless and cheap remedy-- Marshall® Lung Syrup, for CougBs, Colds, etc. Price 25 cents a bottle large size 60 oents. Bold Bros. McHenry 111. £LN^U PLAINDKALKK:--Again we will try to write up tbe news from our burg. Warm bnt no rain.' . V " We saw Prltz and Family go along Main Street to-day and the boys Were cheering him for some cauie. Talk about winter wheat, F. Ei Oox can beat all in this burg orttny-we have seen. Every one seems to be talking of the wedding; Of course we have one now and then, but this was' tbe Wooden Wedding, of Mr. and Mrs. Rosencrant's, which of course we took in and a grand one it was* Th» afternoon was the Old Folks but tlw evening was for the Young and a huge time all seemed to hare, dancing, supper and dancing, un­ til two A. M., when all retired to their home's pleased with every thing. The Presents were to numerous to mention, but were articles useful as well as orna­ mental. Died, on Friday April, 18th, William Brown, eldest son of S. R. Brown, of Liver Complaint. We attended the funeral which was said to be the largest that was ever known at Cavy Station. Thirty four teams In the procession, and the Church could not accommodate only abo^ft one half that was there.-- He was a kind Husband and a good Father and the friends have the Sym­ pathy of the community in this *b«lr hour of trial. ? Mr. Sparawkhas an addition to. his family, a girl of course, but be is satis­ fied and happy, I am sure, for he set up a mug of cider for us as we came by Oh Johu, Pay your bet for we want to smoke. MART AG* that It breeders feti' jjjfeonhfc o(' the cold and exceSH^ly dry weathcr. hav- irtg had but two days warm enough to, dispense with an overcoat, rendering the wool*o dry that ft welglwd from two to four pounds less per fleece than ig|tbey would have otherwise shorn, wad it being very early in the season Resides. I mention this in justice to those having Sheep shorn- s v T. Mc. D, Richards' sheared a t year old Bam. Fleeco 12|tbs. •• George Durkee, one Ewe l year old 10|lbs. Q. W. limit. S year old Ram fleece lejlbs. • George Durkee, on» I year old Ram fleece 10$ lbs. George Durkee, one i year old Ewe, fleece WjTbs. Daniel B»»iiev, of Du Page Painty, One 4 year oSd^Ram fleece S3tt>s» D. Belley,one three old Ram, fleece Wlbs. Mc Richards, one 3 yearold R&m fleece 15 Jib*. ' George Durkee, one l year old Ewe, fleece 9|lbs. Luke Topple, r.f Bonne County, one 3 year old Ram. fleece 17Jibs. George Durkee,one 3 yearold Ewe. fleece flits. G. W. Hunt, one # yearR»m, was tagged, fleece 12|lbti> ; : > O. W. Hunt,«ne 4 year old Ram, fleece 17Jtbs. Vandercook. of Winnebago County, one 2 year old Ewe, fleece fllbs. N, S. Ooiby, one 1 year old Ram, fleece 12$lbA. 4 Robert Fleming, of Walworth Coun­ ty. Wis.,one. 2 yearold Ewe, fleece MJtbs. • W. C. Vanderoftok, of Winnebago Cownty, one 1 year old Ewe, fleece lQI&av * * George Durkee, out 1 ye&r old Ewe, fteeee 9Ibs. . ^'7;. G.tw. Hunt, one "^d '^we, tagged, fleece II llbsl G. w. Hunt, one S yvar old Ewe. •tagged, 12tbs. N. S. Colby, one 3 year old Ram, fleece 23 J lbs. This Sheep was tagged, and tags left at home, making the weight of the fleece 23lbg and 15 ounces This Sheep was raised by N. Rich, of Richvllle, Addison County Vermont.-- He is considered one of the best Sheep breeders of the present day. This Sheep has leMMhfen one years' growth and was out of sorfci during tbe month of January, making some difference in fleece. Hunt's 3 year old was raised by the same man and is a very fine Sheep. Was also tagged. My shearer did not get there in time to shear but two sheep. I have shorn two Ewes since, One sheared iBlbrt 9 ounces. Ewe 8 years old, the other sheared 10$lbs, yearling. There were a few morCsSheep shorn not meutioued above. Tlti* article was written to apologize for tbe light shearing doue from good Sheep.-- There was a good feeling prevailing and Sheep Breeders . think they were profited, five Counties being well rep­ resented. Not more than half the sliceu were shorn, for want of shear- erg, : •' «a? ? « DISSOLUTION. 3 The firm of Buck!in & Stevens is this day dissolved by mutual consent. GEO. A. BUCK LIN. C. V. STEVENS. McHenry, I1L April 30th, 1879. .The business will be continued by C. V. Stevens and P. A. Schnorr under the firm name of Stevens A Schnorr, who wMl keep up a full and complete stock and sell strictly tor Cash or Produce ouly, making prices accordingly. NOTICE. Geo. It. Bucklin will attend to tbe eollection Of the Notes and Acobittfts ef the late firm of Bucklln St Stevens, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to them, either by part due Note or Book account are requested to •make immediate settlent|jjfek - ^ - mmm** McHenry, 111. May 1st, 1879, ..AUCTION SALE. The vndersiisued, having sold his Farm, will sell at Public Auction,; on his premises, < ue and one-fourth miles southwest of Riugwood and three miles west of Uclleury, Saturday May 3d, 1879,connnengiug at 10 o'clock A.M. the following property: $ix Milch Cows, I three year old Heifer, 3 two year old Rftifers, 4 yearlings, I Calf, 32 Hog«, 200 Sheep, 4 Brood tta&S, 1 four year old horse, 1 two year old Colt, 2 yearling Colts, 1 He ape r, IMower, 1 Horse Rake, 1 Drill, i'2 Drags, 2 Wagons, 1 Buggy, I Sony Cultivator, 1 Diamond Tooth Cultivator, 1 Hay Rack 1 Corn Slteller, I se« Seales, 1 Cutter, 1 Hay ^ork. 2 Plows and a quantity of House hold Furniture. No, postponed on account eyf the weather. TERMS--AU sums of 910 and under Cash. Ovier that sum a credit of Six months will be given on approved Notes at 7 per cent interest. CHAS. E. SUUMPS. Qao. H. 9TBWAHT, Auctioneer. 4, Eariy Amt>cr Cane Seed Ha? arrived. Growers can obtain the Seed at our Office.,at the CRYSTAL LAKE REFiNERf. € A. J. RcssxL'L, General Manager. LOOM FOR SALE. 'fw sale a good Loom, with all the fixings for immediate use. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. * r ' XeHenty ' " f: MRS. 1^ ̂ dtuti,: ; ApriV 4*1, 1879. ** - POTATOES WANTED. Parties having Potatoes to bell will add) ess C. F. Hall, at Nunda, naming price, kind, and quality. Potatoes to be deliverd at Nunda. . O, *. HAJX. m TAKE NOTItJE. ' I Will sell Hay. Racks for $8. of good lumber, well made and Painted. Gash, Grain or Wood will be taken in pay­ ment, or will sell Oil time with ap­ prove 4 JS4»tes. F. A. Hebabd. FOR SAI#E OR EXCHANGE. . Having moved on my farm I now offer mv'Store and other property in Johnsburgh for Sale, or will excht*Tige it for good Farm property. If not sold I willlteut it to a responsible party oo reasonable terms It is a fin*1 location for trade. Call on or GIKSELEU, McHenry, 111. James K. Bacon Is quite sick, but hope be will be on our etreeu in f few days. James V. Aldi ich & J. R. Hyde, have traded places and have moved and our P. M. Is nearer business* I, N. Mead, says he ha4tMe Mn Corn Phtnter. and Milton eayi ufttlbr^See litem both before buying^ '< '< If you want a new Wfetch or CHock, eall On Cliarley Shermuit as lie has a u«w stock just received. John C. Smith la painting his fence and Bert Cox is doing the job. It will be a good improvement to the street. Alexander A Hyde have just received a large invoice of Paiuts and Oils aud those that Intend to spread paint can­ not do better than by calling on them and get prices, before purchasing else­ where.'"".. " ' I • r Tin, -'V Donation Party and Dance, at Rich*, moisd House May 5th. by the Temper­ ance people, aud all others that wat;t to see a Temperance House run In Richmond. Bill two dollars. Kernem* ber all those tliat do not want to dance are i»ot obliged to. There will be otlier amusements during the evening. John Bestider. of Genoa, and John Daniout of Richmoiwl. have consolida­ ted theirlivery's here aud are putting up a large Barn on the lots formerly owned by John Rud. We hope that they will be liberally patronized, as they are putting in good lijgs and Charge^reasonable. * Smith A Haythorn are jnst receiving a large Invoice of New Goods which they propose to sell chcap for cash and as they sell for cash aud buy for cash, they c^n compete with any store in the county and sell better goods for less money. Now don't say they don't do It, but give tliem a trial and bt eonvljiced that I tell you the truth. < We see that Mrs. G. B; Carpenter. Is selling her Millinery and Notions for case, and the Ladies would do well to call and look at her Goods and learn prices. I think it would pay you as site has a splendid lot of Hats trimmed and nutrlinmed. and would be pleased to slio\v her goods to all who call. You will be sure to buy AS tliey cannot be beat in the oouuty. . WOODSTOCK. : ^ EDITOR PLAINDKALER :--Our "Exo­ dus" Is not quite equal to that of the negroes of the South, but quite a num­ ber of families ,and several youtt§rmen left us for the "Far West" during the past-week. **«*"? ••*••--/:.<• r .. The dry earth calls for rain tettbe farmer continues to Improve every moment of ^"seed time" now offered. We have wltnetsed two Fires ffmn our residence sliiuo our last letter, the first, at S o'clock A. M. proved to be the barn of Wm* Wilson, of Greenwood, aud the second Was the dwelling of Mrs.Fleming, near Todd's Seminary* at about 11 o'clock p. u. Both were fully'iuftured. Mrs. Blew log gets about four-fifths of her insurance. We have Vkot learned that the other has been ad 'justed.' ( ^ We Ktuid you' herewI(fe^M^rticle; from the Chicago Times whichexplains Itself and speaks volumes for the com­ panies meutioued. These compisnies «r« represented by Asa W. Smitli of tltis oity, who writes polloles at the lowest ittdemnifyiug rates, Asa claims that tiie #60.000,000 which was paid within 60 days after tlie Great Fire by these companies and such as these (aud they can be counted ou tbe fingers) saved the country from the greatest financial crisis ever known, and iienue, are deserving of patronage in preference to uoiupMiics ottering lessiudemuity. , , . HlSTOIUCAU y C £' Work of two Pioneer Insurance Com­ panies in Chicago.*-rlusuriMt«0 that insures. To anyone familiar with the multi­ tudinous lusurauce signs that uow adorn La Salle street, and aoquialiited with tiie fact that some two hundred insurance companies now compete for the business of this city, it will be re­ garded as a curious circumstance that ;tlie first directory of Cliici^o,.published in 1839, shows that a insurance company aud a single agency repre­ sented the entire insurance Interest in the city at that day. The company that enjoys the honor of pioneering In this then remote field is the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford Conn., aud its agent was Julius Wads- worth; equally Rtrikiiig is the fact that bo ill survive to-day--the former being one of the representative institutions of tiie country, while the latter is iu the midst of vlgorods aud successful business career iu New York city. The first Chicago loss of the Hartford was settled with F. C. Sherman, Esq., August 14th. 1838. This was the be­ ginning of a current of indemnity to Chicago losers which from this ene source has flowed ou until it lias reached an aggregate of nearly $2,500,000, Coming down to a later period. It i» fonud that of the score or two of In­ surance institutions that had planted agencies here up to 1850, two only survive; and these are the two great Hartford corporations, the ^|4|iatid Hartford, whose names hav% |^ome as familiar as "households At that date the combined resott&e* of these two institutions i»at'ety je0«tih(MS three-quarters of a nsillio^: , UHtey they hold solid assets 000,000, as their official exiii«Hi^in4& cate. When the great disaster*#-Ctefej* ber. 1861. swept over the city these two powerf ul companies showed the kind of stufl they were made of by vuatriu- uting in the space of four months, more l :-S" 'Vmim I than e»toi 8Ut€>I ments agiMiCies' on f7 any otherHty I nn equal ;»ntr>«utof ftrei two institutions; certal can city has. This'briefglaiioe fhese two 9 * Chicagojcour™ only for reeponsll" theJ^jMp) by Hartfurd ba| .. ^ _ bnt aliy • »s shdwlngr tl«»!l|»'1 Wiltfiar tion fHMpcrttf af Chietogo from b«r eavlieet ' hm^ry, and the vast beoefKinaliNd nit inly by Chleern bnt lqr tlrt entlfli west as the wWii Bnsin©88 Notice*. a nobby snU,f», t* Beckors, Hear the Depot. Clo Lauer - .' -• vlt'v'l ; $3' ever. ; C«ll a ^ee the School !5«wks and Wrltlfig Pm\ Cheap, at O.W. Oweii*#). * •IPMIII Ml. «1 ' Keystone Corn Planter ftt W E. II. Owen's. The best Overcoat money, at Laurer & the least Stop at E.M. Owm and see tkSMV Q».r«ui CoptlandWjrgi. : mimunir* : Just reoelved. At Mr*. S. fieasiM, . McHenry. In Clothing, Bncklin A Stevens have a full line /or the Spring |f»de. Oall and get pr OUR. GOODFAMILY eMi«^r Mm vwwy At 010 per River Valley ^ #1.10>««S^CK. #«r a Choice Family FIMW^ Fox,River Valleyltllfe WHEN In Woodstock ^k> a»t fatl tr call at the City Bakery ee Cold Meals. They have tNM -St the m*atest Restsurants In town, TRY A SACK. Of the Family Flow for sack, at the Fox Blver falle^r C3othlnff, Ac.. received at Lauer A Beeker^, near tbi •m No Farmer who land wn af»td to N wl , - Harrow. You can see one at X. M. Owen's ' HABD PAN STlOJOp:. And I am now selling good ^MitlF Flour for #1,10 per saok. " full stoek, whlah they ptooye to Mdl for Cash lit pEtrwttoly fov rriees» Hate yon MOO these all Wool |len*i Suits, at ten dollars aadtf Tkey aa« decided baiigfelns. at IwSB* « Evanson's. Ten to twentf more to tlie acre where the Hhrrows are used. fe.M.Owen. The celebrated Pratrie 01 the best in the Market at prices at E. M, Owen's. NO USB TO GO HU1TOET 6 When jro« can get good SUMr fit fl.lOj^jr^gack at the Fox Wm Val* - F0ii*LE. In thls vfllage atwostotf house aud twolots will be able. For further Call and make a selection Fifty Plows, at E.H.Owen'i, FOR SALE, 1 offer mjyproMrty In MoHenry fer Sale. It4f barns and out hoaUti gether or in diaglo a« Or would trade the whole farm in this oouuty o land. Also.. I have for. 1 Houses. For further partiqnls MnHenrv, II!., Mink i--j Horse rise We make s spc^iaMgr WI*1 latil!*) Of a'l kinds J Wftffon and tfliwl «9*Oive »« a Ak»m Stl>.