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K# WEDNESDAY. JUNK 36tb, 1879.1: Railroad TlmeTable/ I-n,- r ** if ^ '-«• < : ooiwo sou**.; Ill AT* U1C« P*«WB»«P.......... Gifteva Lake Expreas ...... .... RtiMn l*ke FYefsrht 8teaalx»t Express GOTWO *OBTir. Express Offnera T.aKe Express......i&viS Bennva Lake Pae-sonffer ....... ...f.*il A. V. ...8:34 A. Wi ...1:16 t.M. >Jti* P. S. . .9:50 A. M. .10:02 A. W. ...5:49 A. *. ...6:53P. x j ̂ Miss Ot(ah\ sending "thlR week wlthher parents, in this 2 3 - • * * H l a g ® . - • * ' 5 - . ̂ '. • : •' " R *" „ COI.K'S Circus and Menagerie IN ftd- vertlsed to exhibit in Woodstock July J • 8th. V' i t.Y THE Public School «»T' IHLLTMPE %H1 close for the Summer vacation, on |Frlday of this week. i :----1---- | MRS. A. S. W mniiT. of Woodstock, IS ^pending a few davs with tier parents, m r . m M r s . 0 . 1 V 0 # e a , * » t h i s r - Jvillage, iK y . . RET. Peter Arvedson will officiate on Sunday the 20th, at. Wilmot, Win. at -av^uA. M. At Spring Grove 1:30 p. M. * - 4^wlth holy communion. r >#: -- •-->--••• ?•••••.</ As will be seen by a notice else- ^ J^bere, P. D. Smith, of Osborne City, "V Knnsas, formerly of this place, will be ' the Wool Market, making his head­ quarters In this village. r'*' WHII.* traveling through the coitn- ifjftry the other day we noticed a farmer t;^nllk1ng a kicking cow, and this is the |<|way he done It: Standing off about liftiMght feet he yelled: ^i)ld skinflint." "So! you darned W': • JOHN HOG AN has opened A new i- ./iFlour and Feed Store In Sehnorr's Block, and li now prepared to furnish if • ^ |tls customers with the bent of Fionr . '^.v^tthe lowest market price. Look out - for his new advertisement next week. REV. D. 8. MCEWAN, of. Woodstook ill address the McIIenry Red Ribbon Inb at the Unlversallst Church, on hurs'day evening of this week. % %hort business meeting will be held |after the lecture. All are Invited. | WM. LANGHAM, of Ringwood, has own us some heads of wheat, re­ cently brought from Kansas, which jprovos that in that State at least, the rtvlicrop will not be a failure this year, rififripe heads are large and well filled, and t!^|will produce a large yield. We learn . ̂ that in that section they are now just in the midst of their wheat harvest. i| ' "DRO." W RIGHT, Of Woodstock, If jfjthe "Bos?" fisherman this year. JHe t',?*Jcenld have been seen going up the river about 4 o'clock this Wednesday | ., ^morning, and about 10 he returned ' *3wlth the finest string of Pickerel ami ' iBass.thac we have seen this season, " Which he caught near the mouth of ' >* -Dutch Creek, tte enjoyed the sport Sr^iugely. ;. • • REST assured that there is very littlje In business success. The man who > /'*•; ^achieves a fortune, a good name, and a j^'^erene old age, In pointing out to you 5the chart of his life will show that his •a^jway has led through the plodding road f economy, self-denial, and diligent, ersevering. persistent painstaking, so to insure that everything should be jwell done, and at the time and price J /promised. WE have had the pleasure of trying some of that new, first picking Jap p C '^ea, just received at Colby Bros, and - suust gay it is the finest flavor and 8u- s « , %>erior to any we have uSed for many a r;- \iday. Tea drinkers should not fail to ^ ^call and get some as there is but a lim­ ited supply, This firm are daily re- t«eivlng fresh supplies of goods in their f ^f jline, to which they invite the attention of the buying public. ~ : The Picnic i>F the Johnsbwgli Band, T^tTlon Tuesday, was a success. The day ' :||was fine, and those having the matt/r lin charge left nothing undone to make lit pleasant for all who attended. The y'v-M, "V'4f iSteamer was completely loaded, and Jthe Band discoursed music to the sat- '^Isfactiou of all. Taken all in all it was i' £' 5|an occasion long to be remembered ? ^with pleasure by those who particlpa- • " "*ed. - 1,4./ IT costs less than five-eights of a cent ^ 4 a dav to take a weekly newspaper; less " ^ than one cigar a week, and a very ^ \cheap one at that: less than the barber ^would diM-ge by the year to keep ones hair trimmed;less than a good sized ( ; Christmas turkey; less than an ener­ getic kitchen girl "Will waste In a week. Five-eights of a penny can be saved vin many a way better than by stopping your newspaper. A man ought to be * ashamed to say he can't afford to take hl« home paper.--®; , ' ; "i Wg inadvertently omitten to notion ,. 4 last week the new advertisement of E. Owen, the n.enn Agricultural <»;dealer, who i» now better than ever Vvj|prepared to furnish the farmers with < alt kinds of Farm Machinery, and at prices that cannot fall to suit. Be : ' kee ps all the leading machinery to be found in the market, and ar«y article bought of t^lm can be relied on to be ."•just as Irepresentcd. Read his ad- J vertisement in another column, and do P ^ not faU to give him a call ,-iifc ; of anything in his line. ^ acknowledge # pbwat call on aturday last from quite a nuiriber of the lady Teachers of the county, among whom were Miss Cumins, Misc Sessions. Miss Blaketdee, Miss Crosby Wood-took, and othera wltose name we cannot now recall. *1wr were here for the pur|K>se of attendilig the Picnic, which thfe unfavorable state of the weather made it impracticable to,do. While surrounded in our sanct­ um by this bevy of Teacher*, we could but "wish we were a boy again." We know where we*# go to school. Call again ladies. WE would again remind our readers of the grand 4th of July Celebration, which is to be held in our neighboring village of Wauconda. They are sparing no pains to make It a Celebration long to be remembered as one of the very best ever held in Lake county, and we predict they will have a large gather­ ing. Hon. Clark W. TJpton is adver­ tised to deliver the Oration, which is sure to draw a crowd. In making up your programme for the Fourth do not fall to take Wauconda into tjonaldera­ tion, as they are sure to have a regular old fashioned iliae. THE last coarse of Lectures, deliv­ ered in this village by Co in pr adore G. W. Bailey, on "China and the Chinese,", closed on Sunday eveniug last, and al­ though not a financial success for the Association, were most interesting and instructive, and we can only say that those who missed them have missed a rich treat. We speakcahdid- ly when we say we believe 'there Is no Lecturer in the field fi"pm whom one could learn more of interest in six Lectures than from Mr, Bailey. He is thoroughly conversant In Chinese History, a rapid and easy talker, and his descriptions are so plain that the yonngest child ea«L easily understand. As a Lecturer the Ootapradore is a de­ cided success, and a Lecture Associa­ tion that can secure his service for a course can rest Assured of pleasing their audiences. •w- THE Excursion and Plcilte, advertis­ ed by the McHenry Comity Teachers Association for Saturday hist, on ac­ count of the severe rain, did uot take place. While the committee who had the matter in charge had made all nec­ essary arrangements, they had failed to consult the Clerk of the weather.-- Hence the result. With faith that It would clear off before noon about thir. ty put In an appearance, but were obliged to abandon the idea of a Pic­ nic, and through the kindness of Mr. Wightman, took possession of River­ side Hall, where they enjoyed them­ selves as best they could. Speeches were made, resolutions passed, and we presume a mental prayer was ottered that at some future time the weaxher might permit them to carry out their original programme. The latter part of the day the rain having ceased, they all took a short Steamboat ride on the river, and returned to their homes feel­ ing that notwithstanding the unfavor­ able weather the day had not been un- protitaby spent. The resolution and poems prepared for the oocasioa« .wil| be published next week. / ' v. •••" " " " . FROM STOCKTON KA!WAS. :'V':^ Stockston KiuisM, Jane lfith, 1879. BXHTOB PL VIXDKAI.ER:--In looking over the last issue of your paper I noticed an item In reference to the return of Mr. H. C, or "Tip* Smith, and that he had turned lawyer since he went west. This, we believe, is correct, and in addition to that, we have relia­ ble information that he has officiated la the capacity of an itinerant minis­ ter. On his return from Stockton to Hays City, where he stopped for dinner he was asked by the corpulent and smiling landlady who he was, where he was from, and where he was going. He replied by giving his name, and saying that he had been at Stockton attending a series of religious meet­ ings, and was then on his return to Illinois. When they sat down to din­ ner the lady, being of a pious turn of mind, and supposing that he was a preacher of no small renown, politely iuvited him to ask a blessing. This was a poser for "Tip," but he saw that, he was uin . for it," and, tiowing his head with all the reverence he could command, went bravely through with the task. If he is as successful in the role of a preacher 'as he was in that of an attorney, his fortune and reputa­ tion are made. His little flock here are anxiously awaiting the return of their shepherd, and we believe there Is an­ other lawsuit of a similar character on the docket in H*ys City. Respectfully J. O. VjBBT many obligations to Hank ins Brothers, for a valuable and useful present Expressed us, in our absence. j. WHEEL Ell. JUST received this week at Mrs. S. Searles, a large stock of Summer Mil­ linery. Every novelty of the season.-- Also a large stock ol Cloaks, Dolmans, Circle^ and material and trimmings for making up in silk, diagonal and light cloth, and will sell cheap. Caty and examine and get prices before' purchasing elsewhere. Tea, wt have just received an < in­ voice of the first arrival of Wew Sea- sou. Japan Tea. it possesses very desire able drawing •{tiaiities. nutting with light-water, a most delicious flavor and full strength. To all who enjoy an Extra cup of Tea we can recommend this,to give entire sntisfactiou. Every pouud Is Warranted. Try It* ,'f , CdUT Btuo. MH Mower niplest Charley Eldredge, who dlsclocated his elbow some time ago, ls now nearly well again. ft Evanson'i, For a nob Beckers, near BDITOS PtAlKtltAtKl^-BoyS what afront that ripe sucker you picked up the other night to make him buy a|l of the cigars and then you had them to pay for yourselves? Be careful next time. A certain clerk of oor ^lown might have been seen on ou^ streets last Sunday with a duster on that he had to hold up to keep from trailing. I have heard that be Is go|ng to have a Tuffle put around the bottom. Lbok out for the improvement next Sunday, Mrs. Yasey of Klngwood ha^ bgen spending a few days with her parrots Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holmes. Mr. llolitoei? louks quite old and we imagine that we can see a tottering in hie gait since he Is Grandpa. O. H. Clayson ha» communoed pick­ ing his cherries.. He has 40 acres covered with the Early Richmond variety. He reports the crop very good as to quality, bat not extraordi­ nary as to quantity, D. B. Warcer has returned from his Kansas trip looking well and as saucy as ever. He reports crops in fine con­ dition and the Nunda folks who have settled there all in fine spirits and contented. Frazier picked op the wrong man last Saturday night when he bet the cigars for a crowd of 13 that he was the heaviest man In the crowd. He turned the scales at 817} pounds, and thought that he was soli don the smoke, and sure enough he-vwas but had them to pay for, when ito^LBurton stepped on and kicked the beam a« 222) pounds, And Warner was back.inst in time to laugh, which was the first that many knew he was home. Ira has his lumber on the ground for his new house and we soon expect to see a nice house, which will improve that part of Main street. Mr, Burton had his hands full last Sunday in the bee line, for no less than six new swarms came out In the fore noon.,He succeeded In hiving them all. After service last Sabbath at tli# the Declples Church the congregation repaired to Crystal Lake where the ceremony of baptism was performed upon a young man by Elder Collins. Mrs. Arnold, a daughter of.Daniel Ellsworth is here ami keeping house for her father on the old farm. He will either buy a place or build * new house soon. NORTHERN NUNDA UOITOR PLAINI»EALKR:--NTot seeing any news from this part of the town I will try and pen a few lines. Mr. Murray's little boy Is fast im­ prove ing under the skillful care of Dr. Brown. Jim McDonald had the misfortune to have two runaways this week. The team was hitched to the corn cultiva­ tor both times. Oh, dot mnle. J. H. Do ran, our Assessor, Is through with his work and will shortly return his books. David Powers has recovered from his late illness and we see bis smiling face atoundonce more. P. H. Murry has been buying horses to send to Wisconsin. He sent six horses and two mules last Wednesday. We hear that the cucumber seed that our farmers planned Is not growing Mid will have to be planted over. Miss Sarah Given's was around seeing her friends Saturday. Come again Sarah. Hanley, of the Barrevllle fame, paid this part of the town a flying visit Friday night on his way to the party. Some of the farmers have commeheed htfying. We had a fine *ain Saturday, and then the sun caxhe out very warm4 just the thing for corn. Mary Frlsby has returned from Elgin, where she has been at work in the Watch factory for the last few yet.ro. She has been sick 'arid has re­ turned to recruit her health. Our Road Master Is doing good work on the roads in removing several large stone. The preacher was aronnd Sunday night. He had better look a little^out (for Ma.) SCRIBBLER. . J-...*..!1 .. . DISOLUTION". Notice Is hereby given that the Co­ partnership existing and known as Tweed & Son, at Spring Grove, Mc­ IIenry Co.. will be dissolved, by mutual consent, on the l6t day of July, 1879.-- The business will be continued at the old stand by R. Tweed. All knowing themselves indebted to said firm are hereby notified that the same must be settled before August 1st as the books must be closed. _ R. TWKKp *80K. ; CHERRIES FOR SALE. Samuel^tocker has a fine lot of Cher­ ries for sale. Persons wishing them to can or for present use should give him a call at once as they are now ready for picking. Uncle Stocker is very liberal, as he informs.ns that he gives French measure this year. We kuow his cherries are good because we have tried them, •.» WOOL! WOOI#f. s ; . I will be on the Murfcet during the season, making ray headquarters at McHenry. prepared to pay the Highest Market Price for Wool. p. D. SMITH. At Lauer & Becker's, near the Depot, cahtie found a full stock pr^| to salt the times. \ EDITOR 1*LAINDEALER We learn that Judge B. H. Smith, accompanied by his wife and mother, has gone on an extended visit to the East, to in­ clude Boston, ?fow York, White Moun» tains, Ac. We Wish them a pleasant trip, and a safe return, which they will doubtless have, for if our public ser* vants can't enjoy life who can? We suppose It Is a nice thing this time of year to be rich, and employed by the publ ic at a good salary. But such is the lot of comparatively few, and may they heartily enjoy It without being pursued by the envy of those less for­ tunate. Few of us would refuse such an opportunity. Woodstock is to celebrate the Fonrth in earnest tMs year, judging fflom the published programme. The orators for the day are Hon. T, D. Murphy, Hon. M.L. Joslyn and O.H. Gllmore,-- The two first ar« well known to all your readers. Mr. Gllmore tsa young lawyer of marked ability as a public speaker, and we predict the **speechl- fylng* of the day will We more than usually Interesting. The afternoon will fo» devoted to a variety of amuse­ ments, and the evening to illumina­ tions and fireworks. We refer your readers to the programme for further particulars. The most Interesting event of the past week was the close of our public School, and the exercises by the gradu­ ating class at the Presbyterian Church Friday evening. The church is the largest in the city, but long before the time to begin it was packed to over­ flowing, and large numbers went home unable to get Inside the doors. The occasion was ^ne all had a right to be proud of. The church was profusely decorated with flowers. The gradu# ting class numbered eleven, as follows: Mr. Frank H. Richards. Misses Nellie L. Austin, Augusta S. Furer, May E. Munger, Exa D. Illckox, Jessie Eckert, Julia G. Murphy, Bessie Wllkle, May H. Whitney, Fannie L. Cooper, Susie K. Choate. The exercises lasted near­ ly three hours. All acquitted them­ selves nobly, and it seems almost out of place to indicate a preference. Mr. Richards1 oration was MThe Perman­ ency of our Government." He had ev­ idently studied the matter thoroughly and his speech was was a bold and man­ ly defense of the soverlng power of the nation as opposed to the decline of state rights, "Class History," an es­ say by Miss HIckox, was decidedly in­ teresting, especially to those who had been members of the school. The Rec­ itation of the poem, "Decoration of their Graven" by Miss Munger, was one of the finest things of the evening, and was listened to with marked at­ tention. It was delivered without a bit of school girl affectation, and was distinctly heard In every part of the house. "Ten Years from To-Night," Prospective History, essay, by Miss Wllkle, was an Imaginary visit of the writer to the different members of the class at that time,describing their con­ ditions and occupations. It was skill­ fully written and elicited laughter aud applause. Miss Cooper was the Vale­ dictorian, and tlie difficult position could not have been filled more satis­ factorily. She IS a soldier's orphan.-- Her father sleeps in a southern grave. The widowed mother has trained and educated the daughter with great care, and she is richly repaid. Had we time and space we should like to speak of all the efforts, music, &«., of the eve­ ning. Just before the close Miss Aus­ tin, on behalf of the class, presented Prof. Wllkle W. C. Bryant's transla­ tions of Homer's *4Illad" and'"Odys*ey" each in two volume*, and the unsx- pected gift was most thankfuflf re­ ceived. The President of the Board. Mr. Hoy, in a very appropriate speech, presented the class their Diplomas.-- The Interest deepened to the dose, and the participants seemed reluctant to separate. It was?a real pleasure to watch the faces of the proud and grat­ ified parents or the graduates, and many of the class parted with their teacher with evidences of deep feeling not easily repressed. Prof. Wllkle goes from us this week, and no man ever went away whom our people were more anxious to have stay. There Is a great deal of feeling on the subject, but it is too late. Our Rail road %mustb6 doing a# heavy business these times, judging fK>m the number of trains. There Is more than one to every hour during the week and several on Sunday. Some of the trains are of great length, and drawn by two engines. It seems as though' a single track could scarcely do more business. ^YEARLING MUI.E FOR SALSt> I have a fine yearling Mare Mule which 1 will sell cheap. [Inquire of W. A. HOWARD, Volo, III. Wauconda Ice Cream Parlor Ed. A. Golding would respectfully Inform the public that he has opened an Ice Cream Parlor, where the best of Ice Cream will be served every day and evening by the dish or quantity.-- A full Sine of Nuts and Confectionery of all kinds. My Parlor is always cool and quiet, and 1 respectfully invite all who wish any thhur in this line to ostl and 1 will try a^ jflease them. Y.F:1 * T KD.; A. Gotwiro. WOOISfl ' We want your Wool and will pay the highest market price for it. STKYKKS ssoaxon. » K«wtb«Itepe*,lSoHei»ry llL , G. W. Eldredge is now buying large amounts of wool and paying tlie high­ est price therefor. » The closing exerofcses of the High School took place laslfharsday. Miss Louise Johounott too£|ltf>|peld medal for best scholorshlp. One of the vtatitns of lltt terrlbfe diphtheria epidemic which Is raging at Geneva Lake, was brought to Rich­ mond for barial on Friday. It was « child of Mrs. Wattles, of Solon Mills. The Geneva Lake Heratd Is jubilant over the prospect of a new railroad cohneetlon with Chicago and thus stirs up Its otemporaries for not getting enthusiastic too: - It is rather strange, but It Is true nevertheless, that none of the county papers knew anything about that.new railroad, although it will give oV|if village in the county a direct road^to Chicago. Wake up, boys. ^ Aud this Is the way the SertUd man goes on in Another place: There are no new developments In regard to that new railroad this week. Next week we promise our readers a full exposition of the matter, if w eikn make the §t. Paul officials give down.-- The road is Ikwiod to come through,and everybody around here had betttir add fifty pel osnt.at 000* to the price of his property. Ho bonus will be asked of Geneva, but;* rotd will come here of its own «we#*«?l!l. Before the sum­ mer closes, there will be a rallrosd fight around here, ltot will discount the celebrated affafr ^Pthe Kilktnny cats. Marjc our word The Herald states th« railroad front (, IfNke, passing throo; fe^fee .C©H and Rlchmoi is, after years of watt! the present sumpejr, ptftini why ttll %h|& as follows; The C, M. £:M obtained control the bond5; control the old Northern St, Paul Itself%ans us, along the snores At Llbertyvllle, the graded forqoite a d a short ways from tl that by gnu! Ing a mile be ten miles aud moi ready to iron. This within less than ten wliere the C. & N. vely that to Geaeva rtyvllle, nry, 0o, be built Cbeo ex» expected, lately portlotf of <tebi»tf o( ffi. The lies ftmn tsoifly The only ge« E. M. OwenX A first class Calf Boot *2^0, at Flt«- *lmmons SEsiiiiftS, - _ ^ Eight pounds Good Coffoefor one dollar at & Schndrr^s. - > & The new Enclt»»<! CMS^d Woo4 Mower, at E. M.,Owen'!|^ than Clothing Lauer ABecker' Ladies Hosiery la great cheep, at Fiuslmm<MM||^ -- f' v.- •, The Holllngsworth Mlf Owen's. • -5 If you have any JCasli to bay Goods > wfth ^ali at Fitzsimmons 4s SvaMoa^^ Shoes. .' v-' •' s WomenVJjace for 75 cts. af^tevens Straw Hats styles' at LauHir ( <fail to see the Walter A. Wood road beluogUijjj^u> ti»o N. P. R. 1C Aa ¥ the St. Paul folks own this road, and M tlie re isn't any love lost between the two roads, the f, W. B. 1L will prob­ ably have to build another Hne to Go* neva or domprontso with then In aooso way. Work is now going oft *t Liberty villi, and by fall, at most, tho road will be finished to Geneva. It will then be extended tw^ and a half miles north until It reaches the W. U.K. R. I know lots of Men in Richmond who laid awake o'nlghts for years ex­ pecting to hear the whistle of the lo­ comotive on tin Northern Pacific Air Line, but It sounded not. Ferbafis their long wakefulness Is to be reward­ ed at last. If the road Is to be hallt, its Importance to the interests of Rich­ mond can hardly be over estimated. Those citizens of Richmond who be­ came acquainted with Wm. G. Farmer, the* poet, lecturer and farmer, of Lake Co.,during his visits to this place while his son was in attendance at the Richmond High School, will feel ft sorrowful interest in the following no­ tice of his death, and eulogy on his character clipped from the Waakegan Ocuette: * DIKD.--IB Llbertrvme, ̂ 11, VL .H79 aftor a aliort Itlncsa, of finnMp, of th« lungs. Wm. U, Farmer, in tbe WNpye»r of bis age, - In the death of Mr. Farmer. Lake couuty loses one of her most valuable citizens. His services to his neighbor hood, town and indeed, to the entire section where his luflnence was felt, was of a kind to be missed now that It is removed. He was a ms 11 that looked beyond the boundaries of his own farm, and seeing the needs of neighborhood aud school district, of town, county and State, did what he could to make them all better. His was the kind of public-spirit that took hold of work that needed doing and pushed to com­ pletion. To say that a man willing to work, willing to assume responsibili­ ties, willing to devote 'time, energy and money to work, should sometimes make mistakes is but to say that he is human. He was born in the town of Maroellus, Onondaga County, K. Y. in 1823. He removed to Will County, 111. in 1856, and from thenee $0 Lake County, some twelve y^ars ago. In early life he identified himself with the Christian Cbureh end as age and feeble health grew uponhlm^he was sustained by tbe faith that acknowledges the fatherhood of God; and the brotherhood Of van, and with trusting confide nee resigned himself to the God Father above who doeth all things well, Mr. Farmer's ilfework is done; his voice so often raised in council, in matters social and political, will be heard no more;bat in the memory of his friends be will con­ t i n u e t o l i v e . . • > There i«» world above, * t Where parting Is nnknoeBM.. A whole eternity of love *' " ?,e"'« And blessedness# above: And fititit beholds Me Translated to BLOODED Sf^DK FOR SAL^. Several fine yonng Durham Bldls i Sale, will be sold at reasonable ; If applied for soon. 4 t _ ---w. auuM ait Schnorr The Tiger * ^ A full & Schnorr*^ lot of fitch chains* In this village s house a^id two lots able. For further for $1,00 atStovem * TA|»*<mO>L I will sell lumber, well itMOi Grain or Wood will be ment, or wlll sell on tin* proved Notes. »iy- • «ltk ap- We iQtM to wiB it for tbo interest of all thoee who are in favor of paying tJi«y go trade with u» * --jf, ,s In addition to a full stock jsT Stim- mor Millinery, Mrs. X. W* put In a fine awrortmeat of *W»y Goods, sttah as Card bosuhd, Embossed PfBtures,4e» Do Bdnfito Call. ' f . For the small sn» of 36 cents can buy a Ladles S«»d«wn - Do not fail to call on that new silk Parasol. STAVES * 8CHMOX%.. lOCMJOO JPoimdt* oi . Wanted. I s h a l l * f l i t h e m a « * t ^ i i i i , . . season, and will pay the Highest Mar­ ket Price for wool, delivered.to «ao ai McHenry. MaySTtb, W7S. c. B. i}uiuri%. McHenry, NOTICE. I am prepared to do all kinds s| Dress Makjmg. on short notion* cutting aa»ffttlng; All kinds of sewing do«M in tto neatifi and bitt Inquire fbr Sarah Northwest oomer of McHenry, III. SETTLEMENT ring s I am Volo, toChleaf« debted to Aooount, to m^nfe. All aeconnts will be left Dillon, Volo, " 'Wi" isH fer Ckah Mi ^ tnSBK I® 1^. TP,* f- V\,-V; Ti "'f Z ..1: * * i: as.hj-.-ii "-i v;r US#'* Pi ti 1