' • r . . . ; r » a . » , ,>* > . . « . » . , * >V ..J' * * %• . »» . i *% '.in i \ J » .M . .* .? *.* t% .•*» .• .n' » .» !»... «*.,*,* . *mm.. «* <*** * <• . «s* r*rf.*(i-t -t- <.>i.-a:;K,• 1*.^ JBunittegg "•%H WEDNESDAY, JUNK 4th, 1879. ' "' ""Jljll 'nfi'-'f I- L " •••-»' •""«-jrj'i Railroad Tim* Table. •otto wovvm. Geneva PaMeaf «r. i- ftyu V - ? At^ .. „ Genera Lak# 1 IttrW 3* 4 v,' Gen«ra L>K4 Fratftit U- OOINO irottl. * !«:&; 3«h«t* Lake Freliclit .-. 10:00 A. W. ' s GENEVA Laka Express 6:49 A. M. *il Ream Lake Punanr.. 7:0Sr. x Tdt A. *. .....8:34 A. K, ...-.1:15P. K. ;; V •'v.?'.-* ^ *4 * iTSf /"l .^r. McHary Lectin AuKiatisi. Tbe next Lecturesof this Assocta- will be delivered G. William Baito| TTKIVEBSAOST --ON-» lime 19th, 20t!i, 2lit4 22d. •^p&BJlfc** ..V sad the CfoMei^,* \H Delivered in fall Chinese Costume* The two Lectures delivered by Mr Bailey, in this village in March last, ^ , were highly received, and no one who has once heard him will fall to attend i ri|ttie balance of his Lectures, s# Persons holding Season Ticket* will 40; he entitled to the |i*t Lecture of th|s ,' (, course. . } R e m e m b e r t h e d a t N i n d e e c a r e y o u r j,'; tickets early. ! , , J COLBT BROS. have just put op • aplen- • j did pew cloth Awning in front of *' tlieir store, aj'» • . .'• •,. " ,5^3 MRS. H. T. DOLBBKH wttt please so* cept our thanks for a handsome Bftqnet ( left at Our residence on Monday. L AtLauer A Becker's, near the Depot, * c»B be found a full stock of Dusters, at prioM to suit the times., The new Corn Harrow. Call And see h ' f & It. Can't be beat. Sold on its merits, ;.'<5«4 »* E. M. Oweft'*/ {,r;-;v \*u _ .. , , -, „ ; : • s ta ^ Tag voice of the White Filth man is ;: -«*4 again heard on our streets. It is a ;? " *& melodious voice, bat sounds better on -i certain occasions. ARTISTS who whitewash, and do landscaping in •,j,\ wiinewwiii miii execute geometrical " u figures with soap and scrubbing brush- ^ es, are very busy just at present. THE aspirations of one-third of the young men appears to extend no "I further than to possess 4 bead as void yiMr 0f hair as a hueklebury in the middle , of July. ^ 7 U Dun merchants never made a better .^7 • display ot goods than this spring, noi' noM *o oh*>ap. In dry goods, boots and . *b"'1 shoes, clothing &c., there never was a | chance to buy at such bargains. Til* Ladies Aid Society, of , wood, will meet at the residence of W Mrs. Carr. 1| miles West of the village, .. din Thursday next. All are invited. i . Mas. V& LAKOIIAM. SwraUrjr. IT seems there arei some men who . complain terribly ot hard times that A -,ji will not work when it is offered them. V Such men ought to be allowed to come ° a little nearer the starvation poiat to . */bring them to their senses. WB are reliably informed that a Cigar Maker and a Butcher were obliged to consolidate their pile in /„ order to get a glass of Lager while in • Johnsburgh lately. Now the question " is who treated? Jake won't tell. F,:. * 1 VERT soon we will be casting back- % ^ wafd glances of regret to the girt who | ̂ jumped the rope two hundred and forty r times, and to the boys who went in i, swimming ten times a day, and we will ' say in o«r sorrow; aWhere are they rr ;.7:; ' WB undei stand that during the thunder storm last week, the barn of Wm. C-oyill. east of this village, was struck by lightning, and several sheep killed. We did not learn full particu lars but only that the damage to the barn was slight. PRAIRIE chickens are reported to be unusually numerous this spring; but as the law gives hunters two weeks earlier to get at them, they will soon thin them out. This lawful hunting season commences August 15th, instead .of September 1st* ^ ft I# not right-to be t«K> hard on the tramp. Some tramps sre really worthy 4| men, whom u nmerited misfortune has *. driven in^o erratic mendicancy. In deed. we are inclined to think that the . proportion of tramps who deserve kindness is nearly. If not quite^ 1 is we f«ry 8,642.901,688. # , lt AK exchange says that to the small boy there are four seasons--the rircus season, the green apple season, the Fourth of July, and winter. The season that intervenes between the green apple season and winter to perhaps ' properly omitted, "being the musk meloncholy season of all. MERCHANTS have their spring open ings and cat's throats likewise have their opening*. We would be willing jpger a small sum that ties entire feline tribe of this corporation assem bly nightly under our window to keep Ifcwake. We submit is not this the 3gW*o plant sm* DAVID TAW*;-a Quaker Ortfor, will address the citl*ei» of McHenry, on the subject of Tlthperalftil, at the UMiversali8t Church, on Thursday (to morrow) evening, at 8 o'doek. The public are cordially invited to attend. THK long prayed for rain came at last, and now the ground is well soaked, crops of all kinds are shooting forward with amazing rapidity, and the farmers are again looking happy. There are now plenty of water in the river, and the prospect is that our threatened drougth is at an cnd4for all of which we humbly return thanks. Women who delight In talking gos sip could more reasonably occupy their parts of speech bv praising Leamon's Dyes made by Wells. Richardson ft Co., Burlington, Vermont. The excellence of these dyes cannot be to widely known. They work equally well with the coarsest and most fragile fatftlet.-- Qet them of your druggists. IF. about these days you should be hold the housewife in the meadow crawling around on her hands and knee6 with a casekntfe in one hand, do not thtttte It anything strange. The tender dandelion has attracted her eye' and she is after it. Behold the re sult--boiled bitterness for dinner,and a vinegar-like expression on her coun tenance for the rest of the day. FARMERS and others, look over our Columns and read the advertisements of those who offer Inducements to buy ers, and when you come to town to trade go and see them* Remember, those that are selling cheap or have any. inducements to offer, are the ones that do their advertising in their home paper, and generally the oues that tell the best goods for the least money, WB are informed that the Picnic bv the McHenry County Teaci^rs Associ ation, of which we spoke a short time since, will take place on the third Saturday In this month, the 21st. Full particulars next week. It is to be hoped that every Teacher in the Coun ty will make a point to be out on that occasion. The nefr Steamboat will be ready and a splendid time «aay be ex pected. 4 CORNER loafing Is a nuisance to any town and should be prohibited. ̂ Side walks are laid to walk upon, and should not be a publics place where all the town loafers congregate and spit tobacco juice, relate uncharitable sto ries, and force passers by--especially ladies--to step off the walk. We have one or two such loafing corners in this town that we would llkele see vaca ted. ,< kary Tuee- a TBE new Steamboat, the 0riswoId," made atrial trip on day, and worked to the entire satisfac tion of all concerned, and It Is confi dently predicted that when her ma chinery gets in thorough running order she will go to the Lakes quick enough to please any one* She is not yet fully completed but will make trips to the Lakes for the accommodation of such as desire,and will be pushed to com pletion as fast as possible. ALBERT COLBT, who lives about three miles South of this village, met with a very severe accident on Monday last--- He was returning from BTunda, and when crossing a small bridge some where near Barreville, a plank gave way which frightened his team, and the broken plank becoming entangled in the wheels he was thrown out, break ing his leg near the hip. Drs. Brown and Howard were called, who set the limb,and at the time of writing, Tues day noon, he is as oo mfortable as could bevexpected, although suffering much pain.. It is considered by the Doctors as a bad break, and will probably lay him up for a long time. WE have received a new advertise ment from T. J. Clifton, successor to B.Thompson, In the Blacksmith and Wagon Shop opposite the ^Parker House, but too late for Insertion, but which will appear in our next. We take this occasion to say, however, that Mr. Clifton has come here to stay, and brings with him a reputation .as a workman second to none in the North west, While he does all kinds of work iu his line, he makes a specialty of Horse-Shoeing, and all bad feet such as corns, contracted feet, interfering, or any tiling of the kind, he promptly remedies. In the short time he has been here he has handled some of the worst cases of this kind, and In every Instance has given relief. There Is no branch of the business but what he is master of, and his prices are as low as any, quality of work considered. Re pairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Lookout for hit new advertise ment next week. A full line of Gents* Furnishing Goods,Ties. Ac., at Lauer A Becker's, near tbe Depot, • • - • r .:u > • Dow1! Ice Creaaa Autot. >*< y.* Mrs. Dow, having removed'her Ice Cream parior two doors north, in Howe's Block, Is now prepared to ac commodate the public in the best of manner. Ice cream served every Tuesday, Thursday- and Saturday.-- A ftill lloeof Nuts and Confectionery of all kinds. Bread, Pies and Cakfcs con stantly on hand, Warm and cold meals served order. Give me a oali, ,>IJ Wx. Dcvw. Mas.- A fine lot of Jewelry. Gents Watch coalns, Ac., at Becker's. all kinds, Lanrer & * -JMfiAfr • EDITOR PI^MONDEALKB: --Robert Phllp has had Id* house nicely painted outside which improves its looks very much. We see by a sign in Ben. Robinson's yard that he has gone into the Furni ture business. V ^ A glass ball shoot took placu Kete on Saturday last between the Nunda and Crystal Lake teams, which resulted in favor of the Nnnda 'boys by one. It was only a practice shoottiwjNfTair and not the decidingjgame tiranatiy sup- posed. .. ... • Mrs. Bfettlry Coatais visiting her pa rents here at present, They )ive;ln Minnesota. I, Daniel Ellsworth h» Returned from his trip to Indiana. * Ira Mallory has moved into the Dar by house. Be will soon* buy or build again. Larry McGuet' youngest child a girl about 6 years old succumbed to that terrible disease fscarlet fever , having died last Friday night. She was bur* ried in tho Catholic burying ground. West of the Lake, by the rites and cer- emonies or" their religion. Thetl' l?oy Is n4w vory sick with the same j f 'lie- Mr. Spencer and wife are here, hav ing been called here to visit the sick and probably deathbed of their daugh ter Mrs. Dtlley. Apolius Lincoln, an old resident of this Township, having .'retired near Burtons Bridge many years Was in town one day last week, visiting his nephew, L. D. Lincoln. John Kelson, our street commlsloner, hi now daily engaged improving the several streets. Two noted improve ments have come to our notice. One the new sidewalk to the school- house and the other grading around the lower town well. Frank Welsh is the new foreman at the Factory of the Janesville Co., In place of A-J. Russell, who Is now de voting his time in the interest of a Chicago firm In the manufacture of vinegar, also Syrup and Sugar Refinery which will be 'carried on to a consider-' able extent this Fall. The Festival In Ballon** Stall last Friday evening was well attended and some clear money was obtained there by. which goes to the Baptist society at the Lake. Hod Burton has moved his family to town. We are glad he is a resident here for he a splendid fellow and a peaceful citizen. A sad and almost unparallelled ca«e of suicide occurred laiit Saturday near the Lake, in the family of James Jack- man, a well to do farmer of Crystal Lake prairie. Mrs. Jackman for some time past has entertained doubts about the loyalty of her husbands marriage vows and took laudanum In snftlcient quantity on Friday night to eause death as above stated. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock Sunday. Wheth er Mr. Jackman was untrue to his wife or not is not for us to say, but left be tween himself and God. The excite ment was very great in this vicinity, as bu$ few people knew but what they were living as happily as any couple Site left four children, t*o boys mid two girls, the youngest of which Is ten years old. Richard Paddock Jr. Is at home on a vacation visiting his parents. He is clerking in a store at Jollet. Last Thursday Jqhn Darby and teta ny were unexpectedly called to attend the funeral of his oldest brother, at Diamond Lake, Lake County IU. THB American people are fast 'be coming a music-cultivated and music- loving people. Music ii taught in the public schools and In nearly all private schools, colleges and seminaries. Every city and town has Its music teachers, and moetcltic8 their conservatories or schools devoted exclusively to music. Thus the demand for sheet music, music books and musical journals has become immense. The leading publishing houses In this country Is that of 'S. Braiuard's Sons, of Cleveland, Cincin nati and Chicago. This firm com menced business in 1836, in Cleveland, and from a small beginning.has grown to immense proportions, now occupy ing the largest building In this country devoted to music publishing. They publish over fifteen thousand differen pieces of music and hundreds of popu lar music books of all kinds. They also publish Brainard's Musical World, a monthly magazine which is well known all over the country. In order to fa cilitate their large western trade S. Brainard's Sons have established a large house at 168 State Sreet, Chicago, 111., where a complete stock of every thing in the line of sheet music and music books can at all times be found. As successors to the old Chicago firm of Root & Cady, whose business and immense catalogue was purchased by them after the Chicago fire, they are enabled to offer Inducements unsur passed by any other publishing house. They will send their large catalogue of music and book* free to any one on application. Send for It to S. Brain- ardfs Sons. 168 State street, Chicago, m. - , y «• We o!ler a first class Button Shoe at the unusual low price of 91.19 per pair. - av FITESIMXOKS A ETAWBON- vFIne Cloths, for Summer Suitings, cheaper than auy other honse In the county, at Lauer & Becker's, near the £ > - EDIBOR PLAIMMUKLERIt Is nn- fortttn*te(at IMM W® suppose So) that we have not bees In sown one© the past week, and R may seem a little out of place to write a letter purporting to contain news from a place where we tttve not been. We flreely acknowl edge the obligations we aip under to others. If We had the ability, dis played by some, to make something out of nothing, or nothing out of some thing, as the case may be, it might make little difference whether we were in town or not. The following which we cut from one of onr county papers of last week, is a fair sample of the "something out of nothing" style too much in vogue among those wb<? write each week for the Information of the public. .,.v, uRaln! ' ,v • ,0^ More mwd! > * Plenty of fish! ' ^ :**'•>• *' • Set out cabbage phtntaf *V- Weed out yonr onion bedsS* All of which is doubtless interesting to the writer because It helps to fill up, but further than that We eaanot say. A feeling of surprise and disappoint ment' pervades this community at the failure to renominate Judge Murphy.-- Why the matter turned out as it did we have as yet no means of knowing, as we are not In the "ring," and there- fo re know nothing of the "true inward ness" of these political conventions.-- But with our faith in human nature they have often proved a sore pussle to us. We learn that the Judge will settle down to the practice of his profession, and It may result In great good in pre venting the postponement of so much bntinewi in the interest of one man whom we send to Springfield to help make our laws* That man map now hate help to "run" the county. Last Tuesday a jury decided that Mr Stedman Norton, only ton of Mr, N. Norton, w&s Insane, and he was taken to Elgin the same day. "Sted" Is uni versally liked by all who known him and much sympathy Is felt nnd ex pressed for him aud his friends. He and one sister are all that Is left Qf a large family, the rest having died of consumption. Last Friday night the half battered things about here with decided energy. Considerable damage was done to small fruits and tender garden plants, A great many cherries were knocked off the trees. The season seems to be a peculiar one, especial!y when a good fire Is needed in June to. keep warm by* We regret to say tHatowr friend and neighbor, Asa W. Smith Is quite sick, confined to his bed. He is under the oare of Dr. p. C. Green. Bis difficulty seernscjto be a com plication of diseases and he suffers much. A little more than a]week since he received a hurt which was not regarded as serious at the time, and he kept up most of the time till last Friday. We hope that under the skillful medical treatment of Dr. Green he will soon be able to be out again. The new house being built by Mrs. Smith is gradually assuming an Impos ing appearance. It Is now ready for plastering. So far as we know it will be, wheu ^Muptated, ^ fine8e denoe in!the tnbnrbs of onr town, and its locaUoa for boaijty it hard to be surpassed, When we.midget time we will describe it mocf .lpy. Died, on Saturday Mrs. Sarah Stevens aged 88. Her death was caused by a fall on the stairway nearly two " weeks before. J Her ^ea<d was badly bruised, and she was unconscious most of the time afterward. She and her husband, who died six years since, were among the early settlers of &t4bwaukie prai rie. They moved to Woodstock 26 years ago. Funeral services to-day at the house. Onr jail has now threeoccupant!, Ste vens for murder, Champlain of Cary, and Hart of Marengo. Why the two last are thus supplied with board and lodging at public expense we have pot learned. Wo suppose tha^, *bave earned it ill some way. We learn that there will be an Ice Cream and Strawberry short cake fes tival at the Presbyterian church next Thursday eveuing, but for what special object we do not know, We have also heard that the Methodist church Is about to be repainted, and that tbe Catholic church Is to be enlarged.-- Both are necessary. If we could we would mention in detail many im provements In our town. Much has lately been done in building new side walks,graveling streets, fixing drains, Ac, &c<, that adds much to the appear ance and credit to our city. And so far as we have had a chance to observe* there has been much le^drunkeness on our streets since the l^te~ ip^ifhmtion to the saloon keepers j^hat tlijey must obey the law or close up. Mn Murphy may be sure of the support of all good citizens in tbe stand he has taken. In the interest of deceuey and good morals we are pleased to note the fact that tbe Detwterat has a new corres pondent from Marengo. His first letter promises well, avast improvement On What used to Come from that town, very much to its discredit. Department. Fishing at Twin Lakes, splendid I ) The people^ not himself, have changed his InHlids from "P, C." to *S. H." <J|»||o approprlate to his business and««Uoter. : Messrs ChevlHou & FMc are' doing a fine business every day and evening at their ice cream restaurant. Our people seem t#»appreciate a good thing and therefore glva lfeessrs C. A F. an abun- tlant patronage. Charley, son of O. W. Eldredge. met with a serious fall on last Snwday mor ning, resulting in a dislocation of the left elbow. Dr. Bennett attended to the case and the little fellow la doing very well. .'^v, , •:l The late heavy rains have wrought lironders lh the appearance of the crops which had previously promised Iwit a scan to harvest. Much Of the stnalt grain had not ^prowted, owing to the drouth and consequently the stand was very thin. Farmers said hay could not posibly be over half a crop, bat now' feel much more encouraged. The Richmond Cornet Band are to glve*% grand picnic and excursion to Twin Lakes, next Saturday,* the 7th Inst. Its object is to give a day's rural recreation to those who feel disposed and to replenish the1 treasury of the Band by the siQe of refreshments on the grounds. I hope the affair wilt be a grand success and put many green backs into the Band exchecquer. Before this reaches your readers, fcnr JwMdal election will have been held aad the verdict of the people passed on the action of the Elgin convention. In thla community there Is a feeling of profound disappointment. If not indig* nation at the way in which Judge Murphy was rt«i«ghtered in that assem blage. But much satisfaction may be fait by Judge Murphy's friends, that he retires from the bench after a re markably long fudiclal career, wlthoht a stain upon his record. The people of McHenry county appreciate Ills sterling worth and his excellent ability, and will not fall In honoring themselves by honoring him, should oppottui4fc|iiere<» after oiler. • ' '* • „ • IM I . , H, F. Spooner. oi Seapo, 'Kansas, has been spending a ftew days with friends In Richmond. Mr Spooner went West nine years ago, buying lands on the frontier, biit the tide of emigration overtook and surrounded him, and he has sold ont and pushed on two hun dred miles further toward sundown. He reports Kansas to be one of the beat stock ratling countries in the world, but wheat unprofitable on account of dlstanoe from market and ruinoaft cojus of transportation. The great Dairy m- ple farm, near which he was located, and which produced last v year 82.000 acres of splendid wheat, lost money. His advice to emigrants Is, to take along all the stock they can, which will for many y$ars yet find abundattt pas* turage on unlnclo*ed landi. Decoration day was well observed In Rhaiuhftowifalthough it was a§i«ed by the Loyal jLeMgu«, to make no special efiort to thit end this year. The As sociation known as the Loyal League was organized two or three years ago, its object being to take iu charge and' arrange for the proper observance of Decoration bay, each and every year. Under its auspices last year's obser vance of the day was a grand [success, many hundreds of people being present, orations, music and a poem being on the programme. Last Friday, the ladies, as usual, prepared an abundance of floral offerings, and at 2 P.|m. a pro cession was formed, led by the Rich mond Cornet Band, and matched to the Cemetery, where the graves were decorated in anv, appropriate manner by the veterans^ the war and the citi zens generally* %»ort speeches, elo quent and approptiate, were made by the Reverend Mr. Dougla«s and Messrs John Garyer and M. M. Clothier. Several hundred people were present. The Band played splendidly, and. In passing, I can with justice remark that the Richmond Cornet Band is an or ganization ofwhidi our people are and and ought to be proud. Few Bands, no longer in practice than this, can play as well. The speeches were listened to with marked interest. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Doug lass, and the concourse of people quietly dispersed. It Is intended that next year's observance of the he on a more extensive seale than heretofore,. By that time, it is hopedVltfctormarient stand for speakers and mttslefans, will be erected, and permanetff 'i^ats pro vide! for a large audleuce. For this purpose a spheoriptioti will be btarted at eace. . 10619000 Fouttds ol 1W(, \\tnted. I shall be In the market the present season, and Will pay the Highest Mar ket priee.tMSTiM^^UfseMtea^iS Mchenry. v* MWooaCnltlv Pipes. Cigar Haklers, Ac, Stock lit town, at LumrA FOT a nobby s. Beckers, near .the Remember E. M. Owen lpi nOt sold on Farm Machinery. , Clothing cheaper thatf»«V#f, T>auer%t Becker's, , ^ Lauer The "Invincible" a at E. M. Owen's. Cuitivefftr iters at Ovren's. Emerson and Kevn .. greatly reduced prieeit si Emenron Goo«ls at E. M. Owen's ^ / Bertrand % Annies Cultivators E. M. Owetfy Kid Gloves. 'Extra jrood quality Hi. per pdir at Fitzsiuunous A fivauson's. Straw Bats and Summer Cfesa* ia aH styles' as Lauer A BeckeVs. + A Bran New Keystone Com Planter at E. M. Owen's for $30. Call and make a selection act of six different kinds of Cidtlvatois at E, II. Oweti'C*' ; GOOD FAMILY FLbt?R. For 91.10 per Sack, at the., P&x River ;?|il Valley Mills. : - " ' ' *^®*SWO*!. Don't yon fall to see the New Riding Cultivator Or Corn Harrow, the coming implement, at E. M. £)wen's Warehouse A few more of the Celebrated Top Carriages at E. M. Oweu'a. > WHIN In WOODFTOSKDO NAT fat! tr call at the Olw Cbke^ for Warm oe pold Meals. They b#ire one of the neatest Restanrants li "town. •• • ^ A •• Fltxslmmons A Evansod have com mented to sell goods ou the "small profit" plan. Cash buyers should lnve»> tlgftte. "" "" . Have yon seen those alt wool Ven'a Suits, at ten dollars each? They are decided bargains, at Fi|xtla||Mip| Evaneon's.: •••••.. .,4r0asAt»* •• r • In tblt ylllage a two story dwelling liou*e and wo lotlwill be sold reacon- nhle. For further particulars inquire of ; " ; '-V - 7 • ••i.KMinroax. il:OODED STOCK FOB SALE. Several tine young DaAiwi BWls for Sale. Will be scid at reaionatfle prioes If applied for soon. • ' *>«» w. tmtife ' TAHSHOTIOE. ' I will sell §ay K^fSr #8, of «>od ; lumber, well«t^«lM Painted. Caah, Grain or Wood Wli*be taken in pay- • mMittor will sell OA time with ap- :! ffWttU.Notea* . F. A. HsaANh , I«OOMFOR SALE, ^ For sale agood Loonv with the fixings for fmuiediate use. Will he seid wteap if applied wlwn, ApfSy to Mas.L, A.CLaaK. XcHsary, Ayril «M, wm. 1 , ' MILLINERY. ^ In addition*6 a fall stock of Sum mer MfHiiierjr, Mrs. X. W. Howe baa Emboesad Plct^res, Ae. De aot nll to call* v ; , Juflilicelved1 this week at Mrs. 8. Searl^ Ai-'-ge stock rtf]|»mmer "Mil* Hnery. Every noveltyl^« seaeon.-- Also a large stock ot rfliitrs, CMmaus, light clotf, and will sell elSF Call and examine and get p<i|>| beftoi purchasing elsewhere. Buy no Boots or Shoeasmtll yo« haw examined MM*. $A» §TO# t at iVItaalw* IBSBOaaHto2 and. lip* wear.,, In T#dle^jaaajf) they have the celeWated Betelt 1hm4 aewed Shoes, whl<0i%rduri^tyci«»not ha beaten, and as priee have recently baen reditced the poor aa well as the r!cj|can ^anbrd to buy them. . NOTICE. I am prepared |a d|o all klaiia of, Dress Making , on taort cutting and ffttihg and All kinds of w5W%;deis in the neatest and bnat of Inquire for Sarah Heanin, res,! Korthwest come# of Public ifoileury, I1L - _J •V •• ' 8A>uwlf TO WHOM IT MAY €Of^ Notice is hereby given f sons knowing themselves^ us, are requested to CiiJM once. All accounts not it ;i 15th. will be leit for erf are pre pari ng to go W business. We are ak e(itire stock of good and parties in se do well to call on FIT , y . t ' ' . ' t *" "4 "\ { No Cough or Cold however olostthate can resist the healing qualities of Dr Marshall's Lung Syrup, It completely cures wheu others fail. Try it. Only 26 a bottle, large size 50 cents, Sold by Colby Bros McHenry. Ills. ---'r ,-w" y" r i v« ̂ I i *js If .. . ..* A.JI j