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- ^ ^ ~ , , ; y ' t * V / ̂ l / > . • " '" * ] w? yc * , *« V! •'v.. ,/ ^<' S V ; ; ' : : w W ^ ' • ' • a ? ; i i ̂ 1 ' < % ; . W ' . J V • • • ' ; % ' : . \ : T . V : - % * ; i \ i ' " • t l - T r*" ;•1 "#-3,v. ^ * ? K * > ! & *V» ^ / »fC > 1 y * vh, > - * ""ig t^ !£"** <? •'• **' WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th, 1879. Time Table. \ h'iv GOINO SOUTH, V «t SaMT» l«ke Passenger... . 4 , . . ."1:97 A. M. Genova Lake Express ...... --8:8* A. X, Ren^vft Lake rretght--.. -- ..*....1:151* it. BMMilMt ExpreM ;...t...lllB P.M. OOINO KORTH. gteamlxMt Express-- «».... .< J«nev% Lake rryiKht. Geneva Lake Jjkpress., Bouev.t ILake ncauniser.-:.,. ....*L*> A. *. ...10:03 A. u. ,....#:# A. M. ,;....6 :58paK %V;-•. " ' f . / ' • ¥ ,* ~k*V ;; -mii p ̂ ' • i f M " '^kfes.! fca^-rfi •'":'T % .* S IT is said that you can tell when a man Islylng by feeling of his pulse, If It Wouldn't be too much trouble we would like to hare some one feel of Gard .Southworth's pulse, when he gets to telling one of those fearfully and wonderfully made stories about the Sentincfa being the only paper in the county that publishes the Proceedings -of the Board of Supervisors, etc, etc and report to this oflee in the interest of science. ; ; Np;' r'-V" • r f-jt. '***£• -"p- * ' :kwi • *•- s t f V X*r C. A. KNIGHt and wife t>f Chicago, • art Spending the week in trtls village. J. M. STIMPSON and brother, of Chi­ cago, made us a call oil th^ir way to the Lakes on Thursday. v BOIES, of the Sycatuore Republican, Blade us a pleasant call 011 Monday.-- He was on Ma . way home f rora fox Lake. PROP. E. W. BARKER, formerly * ; Wftuconda, >ufc now of San Francisco. California, will accept our thaii||^ l»t0 files of Caiifprnia papers, : r THE latest style of wearing the i5ed Ribbon by Temperance Reformers, as demonatrated iii our village during the past week, is around the hea^ just over the eyes. Vf b are informed tKfct tiie young s6n of Patrick Murray. wh<? broke iiis lee while at school ;a few weeks since, Is rapidly recovering, «and is how able to tMifj|round with the aid of a cane. J. j. GILLES has built a , hew Water­ ing Trough in (Yont of his place and put into his well one of those celebra­ ted Force Pumps.from K. M. Owen1?. These are without doubt the finest ' Pumps to be found in this section. - '1*E understand another Club has been organized In Chicago, who will purchase grounds and build a Club House at Fox Lake tills season. This *beautiful Lake and its surroundingsj is fast becoming one of the most popular resorts in the Northwest. " , As we had no celebration in this til- Jftge. O. W. Owen, most have all th<0 credit for patriotism in the shape o^' Fireworks on the night of the 4th, as Remade quite a handsome display from" his residence of Bockets, and other p i e c e s . " t ' \ \ \ • *Okb of the severest rain 6torms, ko- Qpppanied by wind, thunder and light- j|ing, visited this place on Sunday liight and Monday forenoon. The rain came down in torrents and. dhf streets looked much like a Mill Pond for some time after it cleared. WHEN you see a woman nowadays going towards the river with a good sized pole in her hftnd you needn't think she's gone a fisliitt^,/ |C<||,|nuch ; she's got a boy down that way tbat promised her with tears in his eyes, that he wouldn't go iu swimming. THB sdldiers of the Northwest #111 hold a Re-Union at Aurora 011 Wednes­ day, Thursday and Friday, August 20th 21st and 22d. All the soldiers wiio are organized in companies at the Re- Union, will be given the privileges of the ground free during the entire time. A cotemporary Inquires whether we Jiave observed how short the pants of the men ape that wear colored silk stoekings worth three dollars per pair. We bad npt observed it, but should scarcely feel surprised .at a man's getting short of pants who wore l^ree dollar stockings. " $L X. HOLMES, who has just finished fairing the School Census.of this School District, reports as follows: Total number of scholars under $1 years of age, 503. Males 348. Females 255. Males over six and uuder twenty-one, 177. Females 162, Total over si* and under twenty-one 339. -- --r .-""-J W>h. ' i THE Fourth of July Party at the Riverside House was a graud success in every particular. Two hundred and One numbers were sold and everything passed oft in the most pleasant and quiet mannef. Tl»e music was | the supper excellenr, and the lat^e gathering all went aw^y voting Wight- man the Prince of kud^rds, aud the Riverside the place for a good time on ail occasions. ' ; ^ v , WE would call the attention of pur ^fihders to the advertisement of the new Pulley Suspenders; to b» found In 'another column. These. Suipenders are the most common sense Of any we have ever seen, the. Pulleys being so arranged that, there is no strain upon the pauts or shoulders, but the pulley storks «as||y %n<| Regularly with, the mo tion of the ni^n; This article is for sale in MelJ^yry by Lauer & Becker who are t'h^_ sole Agents, and we advise all to civ}l 'and* examine them before r^sin^ ^ese^ mua^ THR Steamer "Marv Grlswold" will leave her dock, in this village. On Sat­ urday evening next, at 7 o'cloek, for Llppineott's Villa, 'Fox Lake, where music, daubing, and other atnnsements will take^labe. Tickets the ronnd trip 50cents. Captain Williams, wiio has charge there will do all In his pow­ er to make it pleasant for all who go up. The finest music In the North­ west has • been secured and will be found at the resort Jdurlhg th#^4|fire season. WE are glad to be able to announce this week to our readers in Richmond and vicinity that we have secured the services of Dr, S.,F. Bennett, as corrws- pondent for the PLAINDEALKR at that place. Mr. Bennett is an old newspa­ per man, an able and ready writer, and we ean assure our readers that all mat­ ters of Interest in and about that thriving village will receive the atten­ tion they deserve. His Salutatoiy can be found under the Riehmoud head tnia week. .. r 7 ' . ' . ' ^ *%• Ah '®ucyclopediw: ofr "tTBffcfsal j^iowledge, in 20 volumes. 18.000 i»nge.«, all for ^10, and equal in all important inspects to any Cyclopedia heretofore sold for less than §100 is announced for republication by the American Rook, IBxchange, 55 Beekman street, New York. They have* also just issued an edition of Chamber's Cyclopedia of jEnglisb Literature, complete in four volumes, neatly doth bound for #2,00. Tlieir catalogue of several hundred standard- publications, at very lo# prices, will be seat free on request. WE learn that a fMrs. Dean, living near Dean's Corners^ la she town of Fremont, Lake county, bommittcd sui­ cide on the 4th, by cutting her throat with a razor. It. appears that the oth­ er members of the family had gone to Diamond Lake, to the celebration, leaving her at home by her owu rfe- que£. On their,return in the ovenlrg she was found in the cellar with her throat cut from ear to ear* Tempor­ ary insanity was 110 doubt the cause, as she has been known to act strangely at dlfierent times for the past year. BROTHER HKG, of the Geneva Lake Herald and Oigco, is one of the most favored Kaights of the Pencil in the State of WisconMn. He is passionate^ ly fond of music, and especially that brought out by Simmons & Co.'s Sere­ nade Troupe, and the boys spare no pains to accomtmidate him on all occa­ sions. They even allow him to pay thirty-five cents for the® privilege of knowing he is going to be serenaded. Do you--think I'd--make a--soldier --soldier." ** li-is-e and Heg contemplates putting up a Tele­ phone between Geneva and Bel ait. •'THE only county paper published In the county." is out with its Annual Circular, wherein it tells the l* Annual" lie. Theysay: "Proceedings of the Board ot Supervisors, Real Estate Transfers, List of Jurors, etc.* etc., all of which oan be found in no other pa­ per in the county." Now fOf one of Caldwell's converts, we think a barefaced statement like the above, that nearly every reader knows to be false, t% a little brash. The Proceed­ ings of the Board of Supervisors, are, by resolution of the Board, ordered published and paid for in evert/ paper in Me Henry County. Then why this wholesale lying? If Gard finds such desperate means necessary to hold his list It must be in a shaky condition in­ deed. We advise Mrs. Caldwell to im­ mediately return to Woodstock and finish her work. It evidently ta not half done. AB regards the price from now until January, that is undoubtedly all itis worth. Br invitation we took a ride a few mornings since to the residence and farm of Albert Colby, South of this village, aud called in to see Mr. Colby, who it will be remembered .has been confined to the house for the past five Weeks With a bad fVactured limb. We found him much better than could have been expected under the circum­ stances. His leg was broken by being thrown from his buggy, and the frac­ ture was pear the hip joint and a very bad one. So bad in fact that at the time It was predicted that he would be a,;crif pie for life* This it will be rec­ ollected, was butjive weeks ago. atid now under the skillful care of Dr. Brown, of this village, he Is able to al­ most bear hia weight upon It, and in a few weeks will be around as well as ever, and we venturo to say that no stranger could tell then which leg had beeu broken. For such a bad fracture we think ( his Recovery remarkable.-- Our stay was necessarily short, but we could not resist the temptation to take a look through his Butter house, and view some of his blooded stock. He has one of the finest stock farms In tkat section, which contains about throe hundred acres, and he has as fine pas­ ture and meadow land sis lays out doors His stock of cattle are mostly B^yons, and as fine aud smooth a lot as any lover of stock could wish to see. The Butter House and Hi Ik Room is, equa­ ted so aa to receive a constant fioW of cool, spring water, a very necessary re­ quisite foj* successful Butter making.-- As we said our stay was necessarily short, iMit mis hope to /be able to call again and give a fuller description of his blooded stock. we had the time we should like to visit every sto<dc farm in McHenry and Lake counties. Straw Hats and Summer C*p«,in all styles'ai Lauer & Becker's. WOODSTOCK, EDITOR J'LAINOKALU^:--We could with truth aiu! propriety- offer1 the same excuse that,Caused our total fail­ ure of Ijst *veek, but Reuses,apologies, arid failures find* ho favor with the #<JH~ ejral pnMRc. A inan Is prnised" for5 his success 111 whatever he undertakes, re­ gardless of the means used to secure It, and blamed for his failure, without a single thought of the untoward circum­ stances that may have led to if. A shrewd, business man used to say that "Nothing succeeds like success," and so far as our age and country are con­ cerned he told the truth* We in just now painfully cognizant of tho fact, and we take up our with the feeling that at present eveu ordinary, success is out of the question. Fortu­ nately the past week has furnished lit­ tle in the way of news. ^ Our Board of Education are maklng preparations for the coming school year. About a dozen applicants for the Princ'ipafship have been here iu person, of whom E. A. Bourne, of Sand­ wich, 111., has Ixjen elected at a salary Of $1200. The following' assistants have also been choftgn: Mrs. Dickinson, Mhses Granger. Blakesl&e, Cumins Sondrieker and McManns.* Two more are yet to l>e selected. Assignments to roomft are yet to be made, The wa­ ges to l>e paid are #55 per month to the assistant Principal, $40 in the first ^grammar department, and $30 in the other rooms. All pf the above named are of la^t year's corps of teaolters ex­ cept Miss McManus. Of course the Principal elect is a stranger to us all.-- We have not seen him. He will need abiH*y, and the encouragement of the Board and patrons, in following such a man as Prof, Wilkio. , Every old teach­ er kuows that it is much easier to fol­ low one who iias failed, or ouly par­ tially succeeded, than one whose praise Is on everybody's tongue. Woodstock Is justly t>roud of its Public School, aud mostheartily do we wish this uew Principal success, vr ^ ' •» # Inthe absence of other BOWS out Fourth of July celebration deserves no* tice. It was a comple te success in all respects, and is pronounced by all ori« of the most enjbyable ever held in Woodstock. The attendance has been estimated at 4,000, though, we thluk that rather high. The appearance of the weather iu the morning no doubt kept »ome away. The day passed without an accident or oedritetence of any kind to mar the gemyal hannony and good will: Tiiere was but little drinking to excess, and no disorders re­ sulted from It, l^he Spring House was the favorite resort, and its value vas for once fully appreciated. No toolish proclamation against the use of fire­ cracker#, Ac.. &c„ (w hich Is no ver obeyed) ham pered anybody, aud tiie boys and girls had a good time. At the stand the Declaration of Independ­ ence was read by Asa W. Smith, and It was well done. Hon. T. D. Murphy de­ livered the first speech, lu which he pointed out iu a plain and candid man­ ner some of the daygoralikely to beset the country iu the future, growing from human selfishness iu the accumu­ lation of wealth. He was followed by Mr. O. II. Gil more in a most eloquent address. He made it plain to his hear­ ers that our safety as a nation lay (in the future as in the past) in the deep, under-lying current of patriotism, love of justice and equal rights, morality, capacity for self-government, ability to think, believe, and act each for him­ self, that are oftr distinguishing char­ acteristics in times of great emergency A better Fourth of July speech we never heard, aud it was loudly applaud­ ed. The musical feature of the Occa­ sion proved decidedly attractive. . The afternoon was devoted to all sorts of races aud amusements, The Baptist society erected an eating house just North of National Block, and cleared over #50. Ex-Sheriff M. Church made a bairel of lemonade which he iu peiS son distributed freely to all the chil­ dren so long as It lasted, and for the thoughtfui'snd generous act he has the thanksof the entire community. What a pity more do not learn the happiness that wotiy come to them by making others happy. No man seemed more pleased with the result of the celebra­ tion than.Mayor J. J. Murphy 4 and be had a right to be. He did all in his power to make it a success, and a pleas­ ure to all. A more enjoyable day the people of Woodstock aud vicinity have, not seen in along time. 1 : LATER--TUESDAY AFTKRHOOK. > Tho residence of Leander Young was barned at midnight. Total loss %n building. Portions of contents saved. Insurance on house $450. On contents $1Q0. v There is a big crowd here to witness Cole's Circus. The Street parade was grand aud the promise good Inside. Kleliniontl Department. OotKTHinuTHi> BT s. I, B&XNETT. SALUTATORY.--It Is, wjth some mis­ giving--?. tlwt I once more resume the pen, itttakiug cliarge o( the Richmond department of the PLAINDEALKK. But I have concluded to try it for a year, and sh^Vettdeavor to fill the position with acceptance^'io^'my neighbors, who feel a prldeln liaVing our town Inter­ ests properly represented. I mean to speak tho truth, with courtesy, where cMirtesy Is due.--but the truth, any­ how. I shall be obliged to my friends for any items of current local news they may be able to furuish me. I shall not stand In the way of anyone else who has heretofore or may here, after wish to write to the PIAISDEALER of onr local happenings, but I hope the editor will in all cases give credit only where cnwdlt ifc due. If Iinake any mistakes, I will be glad to eotrect 'i, < : • a. r. ' • A1 afgecrow! ̂ attended the 4th of Ju% ball at Carey's IIalJ, Genoa. . Fl^wn.-Mrs. Gibbs and family have' removed to their summer home at Twin Lakes. ! ^t the close of the Public School Mr. Clark and Miss Darling Were presented with an elegant gold ring each, the gift of their pupils. The people of Solon celebrated the 4th to their heart's content. Rev. Mr. Patterson was the orator of the day, and his speech i«4 highly spoken of.-- Mr. Readi ng ^so madd an address, *fex- tempdraneohs and quite unique, and caused much diversion. Who ..ever went to Solon and didn't have a* good time ? Groceries! Groceries f lowest Bottom Prices, at e|s ychnorr'a. ,Af Stev- - ^ tltVi » Kefolgeat FaAei. ^ ^ " * The kindling health asserts itself iu the countenances Of those, who after suffering for years with kidney or liver diseases, combined with costipation and pain from piles, are restored to health by taking Kidney-wort. It re­ moves all moi-biti^ Druggist has it. ' " ,y'* t - f Don't fail to se^ tbd^Waiter ̂ ^Vrood at E, M, Owen's. r > iALyosT A RUMPUS*--List Thursday an nnt»roV$ked assault wis made lipon u youugman from the country, named .Anderson, by Pete Cain. The friends of the lespecttve parties took sides at oncv,And a few knock downs had been accomplished when countable Carpen- ter stopped the muss by arresting Cain "andmarching him off. It Is a good thing that we have a constable* who*e physical courage is equal to such an emergency. S<sott> one for Georgev A CANARO.--Deponent knoweth not who "Windy" Parker is, but a gentle­ man so designated here In towii, brought .news, Friday P. M., that Oeorge Carpenter, of Harvard, was frowned at Twin Lakes. As he had been well known in this burgh afore­ time, the report caused some excite­ ment. Investigation, however, tailed to confirm the report, so It would seem that citheir Mr."Windy" Parker afore­ said, put up a job on his Richmond auditors, or else Some one had put up a job on him, "you pays your money aud you takes your cho'co"' * * . . , <•. 1 .. H' • GOIKO INTO SUAIMER C|LTARTXR8.^AT the Rock fort! and Bain camping grounds, Twin Lakes, workmen have for some time been making ready for tlie opening of tiie season. Mr. Acke.r- man informs the writer that the Bain party go into camp next Tuesday (This is written Monday, 7th) and the Rock- fords on Thursday, the 10th, so that both resorts will be occupied by the time this reaches the eye of the reader. From the present week until late in the season, hundreds will make the shores of these beautiful lakes a tem­ porary home. The catch of native fish has beeu exceptlonably good and when the hundreds of thousands of trout and other game fish which have been planted In these waters shall have at­ tained a reasonable growth, no place, east or west, will afiord greater sport to the angler, ^ . ' •1 1 • GOOD SHOWING.--IU 1878, the Town­ ship of Richmond raised 10o,545 bushels of corn, 8077 of wheat, 113,247 of oats, 1947 of rye, 1152 of barley. 310 of buck­ wheat, 3978 of potatoes, besides 600 acres in other crops. 3386 acres are in pasture, and 2274 woodland. .Total acreage reported by Assessor Turner, 20.0^9 63-100. The amount of wool produced was 23,732 pounds, and 57,655 pounds of fat sheep were sold, Rich­ mond keeps 1002 cows, sold 159,522 gallons of milk, 30B,453 pounds of cheese, 65.103 pounds of butter, 146,255 pounds fat cattle, 552,871 pounds of fat bogs, 3214 bushels of flax seed, 70 bushels millet, 238 bnshels timothy isseed, and 166 bushels clever seed. On the first of May, our personal wealth was represented in part by 40 melo-, deons and organs, 10 piano fortes, l&T sewing machines, 320< watches and clocks, 241 carriages and wagons, 1 steam engine, 1Q8* hogs, 4772 sheep, 9 mtiles, 1912 cattle and 568 horses. THK FOURTH.--Richmond scattered a good deal on the 4th. Quite a num­ ber attended the celebration at Twin Lakes and some went to Kayos park and Geueva village. At the former place the crowd was a large oue. The ^oration was a line piece of diction, de­ livered by the Iowa poet, John B. Kaye. Mr. Kaye was in bad voice, but those who were so fortunate as to get near enough to hear hi in award great praise to his effort. Dancing In the open air, boating, a base ball match, &c., were the order of the afternoon.-- In a pretty race between* four yachts, one of the craft was capsized opposite the Park, With 110 worse results to the crew than a thorough wetting. Ev­ erything was quiet and orderly. Mr. -Wyant's Museum wa« a central point of attrmtion. It is said that the crowd at Gieucya village was spall, but that the programme o( much Interest. In Richmond the Irrepressible small boy kept up the usual dre-cra^ker nui­ sance until bed time, and a Small Can ­ non belongiug to Will Moon, exploded early in the evening with no casualties Richmond proposes to &peak Iu oar- nest I n 1880. - ' . ••f.'H.'Ui" BRUTAL UTTERANCES BY A BIS HOP.™ The savage Intolerance which leading exemplars of Religion show towards those differing from them In belief has a striking aud disgqstirig example in the utterances of Bishop Cogte, on fhe erection of a statue to Thotlas Paipe in St. Louis. This church says:--"ilere is an epoch f^Hvtory of fanaticism. There have worshipers and calf-worahl and snake-worshipera. It is left fe#V athe- ists on the shores of th« Missigsfppi to out-Herod the superstitions of tiie Nile; to set up a hyena, and cry: 'Sttch be tliy Gods, O Repu Wi^ of Anierica!' Paine was Hot ah albeit; but he was morally, a hyena. His habits, hit fea­ tures, and his character were those of this foul animal." ^ ,, It Is a ahnme to our humanity and a disgrace to pur civilization tliat suclt utterances should come from a hign dignitary of a church which professes to the world to teach the tenets of Christianity. The unutterable, rank­ ling hatred, more poisonious than the venom of the rattlesnake or cobia. which distilled from the reverend pen of Bishop Coxe, shows a spirit In > the author more horrible to the sensitive mind than that which broke upon the* rack and subjected to death by fire the early believers in Christ, Give such a man the power, and he would, with demoniac zeal, re-enact the bloody butcheries of the martyrs, and deluge the whole earth with the red tide of a second St. Bartholomew. Bishop Coxe may hate Thomas Paine^&tf he cannot amtoer him! The billows of his' Im­ potent tlige may surge and beat about the memory of one of the grandest characters ju all history, as harmlessly as the sea waves beit the rock bound shores of a continent. Tlt&nk Heaven the xVprld moves, and despite the ve- nomous attacks of priests the teachings of Thomas Palue ai*e every year taking deeper root iu the hearts of the world, emancipating them from the tiiraiidom of creed and ism as represented by such religious "hyenas" as Bishoj/ Coxe, and leading them into a broadejr fuller and better realizatlou of their relations to the great God-Father. We have heard the name of Thomas Paine vituperated in the pulpit by men who^ in comparisou with him, were pygmies In Intellect, but never before such bru­ tal words as those of Bishop Coxe.-- Let every paper iu the land republish them, aud hit name will beoonaet a synonym for lufaiuoUs Intolerance to our children and our children# children. Thopias Paine had his faults, but show a waiting world the guiltless priest to throw the first stone. Such bigots as CoSco would be objects of pity were it not for the fact chat this "Age of Rea­ son" allows of no excuse far ignorance superstition and bigotry. 5 * ' ""W11 N O R T H E R N N ' t l N O A . . ,• ? DITOK PLAIN DEALER Mrs. H^ t.otfghlln lost avalnable cow one day' last week, from tiie .efiects of eating t o o m u c h s w i l l . L e t d a i r y t a k e warning from thlt. y ^ Harvest in close upon iw. Many of the farmers will commeaoe cutting their winter wheat and rye this wecl^.- The wheat seems to be extra good this year. Sugar (Kane)C*n«, about 5 feet 8 inches high one day last week. How is that for high. . Richard Giveui ijas built a new gran­ ary we hear. , { Thomas Phalen has had a well dug Water was struck at the depth of 28 feet. Coleman & Ash of Mcllenry dug and bricked it up for 4d cents a faot. That cream colored horse is seen np this way pi'etty often. I wpuder what is up. ^ s V"' " .' John Welsh, of Chicago, Is spending a f«s# flays Visiting ambhg fils friends and relatives here. ; That fellow from Greenwood wants to be careful for we think there are- rocks ahead of bis little baric, by the looks of a certain young gent(We mean the one with the .gray horse). Many of our young folks attended the party at the Riverside House.-- They report one ^^^l^lnga good time.. '»T: ^ Jim Kennally was sl^b^^jp^pd by his horse runiiiH|^.r^^,..,4j')iMN».' clothes line with h|m, B. F. B(»pk has the boss fidd of earn in this part i>tth« towu. , News.items this week are like An* gels visits, "fSw and far between.^ f r SORi»BL®fR^ teiness Notices. The simplest John P. Jlanuy. I land-Made C Fltzsiimuons«& Pipes* Cigar stock iu town, at Bndteyc .Force Owen's* Mower made Is'the Owen's. .» H&oi» for IU,' »|f| ou's, .... >4 . . ' J # « the best a tier & Becker's ... | Pumps, at E. 1 TL» mm|^V*. c Simmons n ladles Walking SHWNT Buttons, #1 per pair, *t!-i A tvan»on*». For a nobbjr Beckers, near tHi| 1 i Shetland SliaWw mons & Evanson's. The only genuine Wood Machines at E^'M. Oweirs, : I ' s itzslm- A first class Oalf Boot IS.50, 'Immons & Evaoson's, |Fltz- * The new Enclosed vfood llower, at E. M. OwOn'l; ^ Clot!sine: die ape r than ovef^ * Lifc^r &l^cker*Si,i- Ladies Hosiery In varl^ cheap, at Fitzsimmons & Ev«*oson'». The Holiingsworth Owea^i, Rakes at JS. 11 you have My C«iii tp bfl^r Goor with call at Fft*sitnmons & 9|nMnson's GOOD FAMTLYFI For fUlO per ̂ ack, at the Valley Mills. v i (xRlve* The Tiger Rakes at E. M. Oweu's. JS- fine lot of Jewelry, all klnds^, 1 Gents Watch chains, Ac^ hfMTT ft Becker's. At Lauer & Becker's, near the Depot, can be found a full stock of Dusters, at prices to suit the times. YEARLING MUI E FOR SALB. s ; ̂ I have a fine yearling Mare Mule whieb l will sell cheap. Inquire of • ^ W. A. HOWARD, Volo, III. ' WHEKIU Woodstock do n'3t fall4 i*P' call at the City Bakery for Warm Cold Meals?. They have one of \ . « neatest Restaurants in town. ( | ' :r Teajil^easT Tea»! ' 4 New Crop. Swfeet as a liosc, mA especial fine flavor, / ' eaa & Schnorr'^, " ^ .v5 --• FOR SALE. In this village a two story dwelling ^ house and two lots will be Sold reason- s.v5i' ablo. F^r further particulars Inquire • J KI.kh-OS*. the hi W»ucoB<lii Ice Cream Parlor Ed. A. Golding would respectfully inform the public that he|JrtjS opened a n i c e C r e a m P a r l o r , \ v 1 . t h e - b s ^ t o f Ice Cream will be Served every day and evening by the dish or quantity,-*-* A full line •pf Nuts and pBfifectioriery of all kinds. My Parior is always andq»iet, and 1 respectfully iuvlte all who wish any thing iu tUls iliie to call aiuU wtt^y aud pieai<i thoai. ; •4.4'.' WOOL! WOOL!! , your Wool and will ipajc : st market price for it. 8T£VS«S ftSOBWUUa \ Near the J>ej»ot, Ult, ' - I.: i TAKE NOmm< '• v:: > X will sell Hay Racia l , lumber, well made „ Grain or Wood Will tit ment, or will »%tl on- p r o v e d N o t e s . : v . :, . Hsbaia, Gash Wins! Cash Winsf ; Stevens & Schnorr are bonnet, to meet any and all Cash tition ana discount any prices. Try it I T-ry itel , : I MILLINERY/:!'C ,>• In addition to a full stock of Ship? • Wet Millinery, Mic • X. W. HoviiftrilliftV put in a fine assortment of Fanojr Goods, such as Card board, ^epliyri; Embossed Pictures, &c. Do not nl|to call. * * • jii For the email sum ,of 25 oettte yon can buy a Ladles Sundown worth 4C* cents, at FitsslmwoM & Evansoit^. 0 lOOf0OO Povinds of Wool* ', Wanted. •_ ..., \ T shall be in the mwket the preaent - season, and will pay the Highest Mais ket Price for Wool, delivered to me am- Mclienry. McHanry, May «7th, I87». NOTICE. ^ ? I am prepared to do all kinds o# Dress Making, on short notice. Alsoc cutting and fitting and Shirt Mik|in|«< All kinds of sewing done for ^ in the neatest and tw>st of manhtr^-' Inquire for Sarah Hearn*. rasldencer v. Northwest corner of Puhlle Square, McJicnry, 111. V.| :V^-. V; • . SAHAIIIlKAJOm. c- SETTLEMENT NOTICE, : Having sold out my harness shop, «*# Volo, i am making preparations to go , toOliipago, and would request Ulose In--u a/i debted to me, either by Note or Bool^< ^ Accouut, to make immediate settles ment. All accounts will lit left with Davi<| Dillon, Volo. * v I* OPAS. CABLS. »;;4 ^Ipscial Bsurgains] ^ • Special Barg&inJi! In Dreaa Goods. ' In Dresa Goods. ; ^ For For and /; Scfenorr; « Stevens & Scbnotfc* . SCREEN DOOBS. ' ;$! I am now prepared sto make to order want ofe an#wlll keep oii handa|f<fl^ i^3P^yol|i " Ich I will sell at thefe Screen Door?, which Lowest Living Prices. If in these articles give me a call. .v ; J. B. y t DISOLUTION. Steels hereby given thai Pannershlp exi«tl tig , ki Tweed|8««, at Penry C6.. will be dis the 1st day" The business will be contlnaed; old staod by R. Tweed. iudebttMl tî notified that.^m. *SJtnio; *«rt3u »e«led be foro Ai*gUM:.n| ;as4J»pii^'iliw5|^beclosed. • ; " S8S&S * »• - ~L