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--&1 Um mm** >« WRDtffiSDAY JAN. 5, £T. V A.Wf SLYKE, VOLO. EDITOR PLAINDKLKB :--Luke Cennty Circuit Court xt the November term Ji«|)wed of tlie Flat Iron stilt. Barney Martin **, Hyen boys %»d others*-- The plaintiff sued for two thousand dollars mid the Jury gave him one hundred and fifty dollars, ^ome time ago both parties In this salt were per­ mitted to go before the Grand Jury j and they called it an even game of fRF KLWCTORtl. COVST. Tlie impndent and foollfh anxffcty of iJpetnoeratlc Congressman to crowd up- | poker and would hare naught to do with It. T WJ was sixteen dLvorce suits on the Do *ket (good prospects for mot*) and one for separate tnaintainance »nd m i0n tlfe attention of the public their ^peculiar views ana partisan ambitions In rPirar*t to tlie adoption of a joint rule to govern the electoral count has their weakest point during the it 'session. During the last mo- |jn^Hita of the Senate's time previous to ^ 'It* adjournment for tlie holidays, Mr. f*V$Iorgmi Instated upon delivering a set "P lijwedt upon the subject. Mr. Edmunds i protested Hguiust sucb a waste of time - bat Mr. Morgan was leaded and tlie tv whole nation mu^t wait and listen. The stHsech was not valueless, how­ ever, inasmuch as It drew from Mr. Kd- •*"' Smunds a terse and interesting state­ ment of iiis views in regard to the tlntles of President of the Senate. He fully agreed with Mr. Morgan in deny­ ing the right of the President of the Senate to decide anything in rrgard to the rotes. But not content with this /lie went further and In the following Slanguage stated that the Senate and House" were as much without right# as the Vice-President: "When these great public documents from States, presumed to be formal and right, have been opened, they shall lie enumerated--footed up. Then the Constitution says the man that lias the srreatest number of votes under certain qualifications, not necessary to recite now, shnll-be the President. Not the man who the President of the Senate says has the greatest number of votes, not the man who tlie Senate and ths ITonse say has the greatest number of vote*, but tlie man thnt. on those docu • ments being opened and displayed, has in fact the greatest number of : votes, shall be President." flfipIn spite of the proclamations of - . the President, the movement for tak- ing possession ol'the lands in the In­ dian Territory, solemnly guaranteed v.. to the Indians, has continued and now assumes threatening proportions. A large number of proposed colonists are assembled on the Kansas border deter­ mined to enter the Territory, by per­ mission of tlie Government if they can obtain it. but otherwise by force and at every hazard. Singularly enough %hey are intelligent and number many ^rotessedly Christian men, spending ^iilnday in religious worship, and be- lore breaking camp early In the week Njjmttfng with their chaplain in prayer j**for the success of the undertaking in farrylng the gospel and civilization to Jliis hitherto barbarous and benighted landf* Strange union of piety and plunder. Aliab secured the coveted vineyards of Nabotli the Jezreelite by putting Its owner to death on thejalse an injunction. But Mr. Parkes would not obey ilie Injunction but slid out and crossed over the at Ate line into Wisconsin, and he now says my very dear Phebe Scoville Bogeft Parkes. look up another matrimonial candi date, I am willing. Applicat ion has been made here for a saloon again. Much couhl be said and wrote aga!n»t this business here, but we shall briefly say. Any individ­ ual that signs a petition to that eflect their names will be published and it will be more tolerable (or Sodom and Gomorrow In the day of judgment than for any man or woman' that goes into this business here again. The people here are determined to have no more of it In our midst, and they will surely come to judgment at every opportun­ ity and get the best and all the law al­ lows every time. Cliaiincey Scoville, once a resident of McHenry Village, bnt now of Wiscon­ sin, was out hunting recently when another-party of hunters mistook him for a deer, shot and killed li'io. He leaves a wile and a number of children. .Scovllle's brother. Abner was killed tlie same way up there years ago. And the(ir father was a?cident1y killed* at the raising of a house in Lake County some thirty years ago. and all had families. It appears old Father Time has used his Sythe very carelessly with the head of those families, and lias not stopped to cousider the wants of thebe mothers, these fairies and human waifs that are now left destitute, but has eft them as he did the twin boys Ro- nhif and Remus, to lie nursed by a she wo f and fed by a woodpecker, and Te iplies to be nursed by a kid, Elijah to ie fed bread and meat by a Raven am Durwln to be nursed and reared by a >1 [»iikey. Who now provides for the fat I nov gre SCBOOt RFTPOKT, UcllRKKY, Ili., Dee. 1880. Whole number of pupils enrolled 132. Total number days attendance 176S.-- Average dkily attendance 98. HIGHER DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils enrolled 48. Totnl days attendance 634. Average daily attendance 35. Number of pupils on Roll of Honor 12, viz: Fred Colby. Nettle Parks, Oh as'. Paige. John Lumm Clara Wright. Cora Paige, Frank Tor* ranee, Hattle Smith, Cltas. Owen, Stella Beckwlth. Effie Gilbert, August Nordqiilst. Number standing 85 per cent or more in written examinations 14, viz: Cha$. Owen, 99; Gracc Owen» 94; Fred Colby, 87; Nettie Parks, 91 Nettie Paige, 88; Burt Colby, 92; Stella Beckwith,06; Cora ( Paige, 89; August Nordquist, 93; Clias. Paige, 96; Ella Lumm, 91. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. EITA E.TORBANQB, Teacher. Number of pupils enrolled 60. Total days attendance 642. Average daily atten<laoee3G, No Roll of Honor kept this month. PlUSIAJtY DEPARTMENT. *• ^$/ADA A. GUANOEH, Teacher. Nunibey ojF pupils enrolled 39. Total days attendance 480. Average daily attendance 27. , Number on Roll of Honor 10, viz: Johnny Fay. Lizzie Rothermel, Dwight Kennedy, Ernest Frett, Lena Gilles, Edith Martin, Corie Lumm. Lizzie Buhr, Alfred Perry, Lena Buck. S. r>. BALDWIN, Principal. tufctT wMi, out Jejsebel's pious dodge was not whole­ some for her or a safe precedent for others to follow. restate erlesx? Eclio says, who? We have arrived at tiie true solution of the it problem that the wisest Theol­ ogians have been bunting their heads against so long. Namely: How came there so many wolves iu sheeps cloth- |na amongst us. So many continually trying to peck out each others eyes And so many cunning tricksters in the hitman race. The answer is simply,-- These individuals are decendents of, or have ascended from those above named fowls and animals and have in­ herited the disposition ,of their God fattier and God mother. There is no melatieholy philosophy in' this Mak cover these children of men with a 1 George Eliot's Romola. A timely interest is given, by the death of the author, to the new edi­ tion of her masterpiece, •'Rornola,' just Issued by tlie American Book Ex­ change, New York, It shows her work at its best and strongest.. andrat the same time gives the reader the oppor­ tunity to acquire a lasting familiarity with the scenes and society of medi­ aeval Italy. It is one of the few really great historical novels of the world.-- It is issued in handy and beautiful form, extra cloth binding, 'simple but rare elegance and taste in design, and like the other Issues of the "Literary Revolution" its cost is almost nominal, viz. 35 cents. It is one of a series in­ tended to form a library of classic Ac­ tion, which will include one represen­ tative and characteristic work of each of the great authors who have won lasting fame in the realm of fiction.-- Life is too short and too full of work to permit the reading of all that is beautiful ami valuable in these crea­ tions of the imagination, but even very busy people can find time to read one book*by each of the score of auth­ ors who have won immortal fame and place in the nflections of the people.-- Not to be acquainted with them is to he ignorant of much that is most Im­ portant and most Interesting in the history of nations and of men. Not to possess them is to he deprived of most fruitful and profitable sourcee of en­ joyment. Among those issued or near­ ly ready are: Scott's "Ivaiihoe.n Bul- wer"s "Pompeii." Irving's "Knlcker- broker,*' Co«»per*s "Mohicans," "Tom Brown at Rug!»j\" "Adventures of Don Quixote" am! "Uarda. a Romance of Ancient Egypt." Full calalogue of standard publications will he sent on request, by the . Ane-r-i^Tv ctians^l^iBfltflRniiijiig, New York. BARGAINS *>•< ' hi ' #-FOR THE PEOPLE • . vmee mm *H» DJCALIB GULOG&S. ^•fgj /'.niS 2 o a: a S3 Comfort for Small Incomes t* i < f %' * * -& > F. IIALL. C. S. ABBOTT, With a better and larger stock of Gen oral Merchandise than ever before. We work tor and pet only the Cash trade of this section. We sell at one price. We mark goods to sell them. We can't quote prices on all classes of Merchandise, but we say this, that our prices on everything* will be found LOWER than any store in Northern Illinois. Come and see, and if not just as .represented, will pay all your expenses and for time and trouble, further than this, we will till orders sect by mail from this Price List and puab- antee satisfaction, Send to either Store. Look the Price List over. Remember the "roods are the best, and eee if your credit merchant is doing as well for you. Cut it out and talk it over. Best Prints to We Cotton, We'd anil anbl'd yd wide.... «o Cottoa, bleached, best lOr, Cotton, unbleached... 7He Cotton Flannels 8,9, 10and 12c 40 inch all wool Caahmere • MV- Cnshmercs 65, 75. 80, 95 to $1.15 Flannels ..iXM, M. 25 to 18c Dress (foods 8, 9, 10, 11 to 20c Alapaces KJtfe, Table Linen 25an<i :{0c ami Cents Underwear 30, 40, 50c Hoys Overcoats, from 12 to IS $-2,rt2 Koys Overcoats, from IS to 19 fJi.W' Bov8 Suits, from 7 to 10 ti.75 Bovs Suits, from 9 to 12 W-OO Mens Suits S3.75 to Mens Overcoats , ....f3 to $W Can save you money every time Boots fl.75 to St Shoes vomani $1 toff.75 ItuMicr Goods, cheaper than any one. Trunks and Valises cheap Spices cheayer than ever. "r, - - •etl on very Small profits Come ton® »1.0» *1.0# *l,no 44c 60c 6<i 30c *1.00 *1.00 95c On Notions we . Cash does it Will save yon money on Mg bills. 10 1t>s Raisins 10 lbs A Sugar 10 fl>s Granulated Sugar 11 lbs C Sugar 50c Te* Best Ten, all kinds Yeast Oakes, all kinds T. and J. Tobacco 14 1b« ltice It 1T>* 1't nnes 7 lNtrs3oa.il 5 lmrs best Soap ,35c Silver Gloas Starch 8c Unbbits saleratns 8c No l*Baking Powder. , 20c Pert Ninegar. Cider and White Wine 18c Choice Syrup 40, CO and 60c 5c ofl'on 5 gallon lots No 1 ring Tobacco 60c No 1 Fine Cut Tobacco 50c How can we do it1? We buy for cash, sell for"eash and 3 to 5 per cent (merely a commission) satisfies us. Have two resident buyers in Chicago constantly on the look out for Bargains and we get them It wou't cost you anything to ,'ook into the matter, and we say it will save you money. Come and see us and we will do you good. Chicago Office, 122 FratiklinJ5t*~ HALL FASHIONABLE $ / / -- -- -- • ' -- -- KealKst»te Transfer* fo' wing is a list of tb« real tr. rit in McHenry oountj pfrom Dec. , to Dec. 27 1880: J T Pinson and w toC Wallace 1X> in It t sec 5 Alg«*t]uin, *30. C Moorehonse ar.d w to W Peet It IS and pt It 14 se qr sec 8 Algonquin, *2150. J S Wheat and w to J Pincell s hf sw qr sw qr see ftSaiid se qr ne qr see 25 Dunham, *I0M. C D Hall and w to G. W Griswold sw qr ne qr nw qr se qr sec 18 McHenry ex K K. HML G W GrinwoM and w to C D Hall 70a In lsec 7 and 18 McHenry. 3200i $ I Harsh and w to C Hall MOa in sec 10 He. : Heniy ex rd, *2300. A 11 Hanlev and w to B 8 Hanley 9a near Hanley's Mill Mcllenrv, *100. f ' H K Booth and w to B Sweet 190a Jin sec 98 iSm"? Kichmond ex etc., *3/00. |;K . v H Schroder and w to C Paddotz K a In M qr | •. sec 82 Dorr, *300. V Sarah K Andrews toT J Dacy sw qr sw qr |y: y sec 46 Dorr, #7M. ® H Huntley to H Hantley e hf ne par qr sec 8 Chemung, #800. J J Schuyler and w to P Duffy ae qr sw qr sec 33 Dorr, 9400. R J Beck III4 W Jo F A Somen It 6 bk 1 Meads add to Hebron. *350. Diantha J Allen ar.d hus to S L Chase 60 a fa sw qr sec Duuhuut, *1200. C Beckwith and w TO J SUUfna 96a aw par qr sec 17 McHenry, tWH A Judd and w u> T <J Dacy it 11 bk S Wood­ stock ex S It *200. <1 Darby #«d * to F W Omtt IHbk9 Ellsworth's add to Naoda, *900. 6 Ronton to J Vroonaa n hf w UM qr see » Coral. 1900. leaf. The measles are here again calling upon those families that escaped last winter. And quite a number have the Scarlet fever but In a very mild form. m DIl.LOK--SIMMONS--At the M. E. Par- sonagc, Alden, III., Jan 1st 1880, by Itev. W. A. Artron. Mr. Divid Dillon, of Volo I.ake Co 11U., to Miss I.ucy Simmons, of Ringwood. McHenry, Co., III. ARZBACHKlt--HOKV-At the residence of the brideH parents, Thurday evening, Dec. 30th, by Kev. J. A. Bacon. Mr. Otto A. Arz- bachcrto Miss Sarah A. Horn, both of Ntind.v (6Tln an Interesting article on shorthand reporting the Boston Her­ ald say*: In stenography Americans take the lead. The Congressional reporters at Washington are the best who write the English language. In the editing of note? some of tneni may possibly fall a trifle below the "gallery men*' of London, but in turning out heavy and difficult work with absolute a curacy tliey are frupei^ior to. the Londoners. Swine of them have held their positions over twenty yenrs. Many exciting fceiie* in Congress have( been plioto- ?;raphed as it were by those men. It s Interesting to watch one of them work. With his arm extended and onlv his Angers resting ou the paper, he actually writes from tlie shoulder. In.thU way he looks like the leader of an orchestra and appears to conduct •the whole proceeding* with a three pointed pen for a baton. Cool in the fiest of debate, he seems hardly ever to look at the paper before him. fliseye wanders about tlie senate atnber. closely watching every man's "weiuents, while he «uattthes the !i*ds a« fast they How from tlie lip* of fh« speaker, occasionally «top- pine to pielf up an imausfwered Inter- r.:ption. aud always catcliing ^g.-iin with ease, (Constantly traveling vvitli t ie current of debate, lie cares nothing f-»r stoi rnf or rapid*, for l;e knows that lie can sklUfMlly guide his little vessel through then) aii^jid lose notlHng. Dot let it not for oue moment be iuiagiued that anybody who learufi jehoi-t-liand can do till*. Expert stenographers have hIWHV* Iwu, and probably always will be, oK»reiuely rare. . lllllijilljlWJi!JljWli«W^^WMWpH^M» For the celebrated Beloit Shoe, the |MWt lu lb* u>**k>'t. go to Colby,Uroe. LETT KB ritOM FKANCK. 45 ATK DB VILLIEKS. Dec. 18th, 1880. DEAR FRIENDS IN MCHKNRT:--I am beginning to realize that I am a long ways from you. it lakes so long a time to hear from each other, yet do not think I am the least bifv'hoinesick.-- The good friends I came with, and found waiting for us herp( keep me from being so. and then itsis delight­ ful here. We are in a line part of the city, all,the buildings new and hand­ some. All around us are Studio?.-- From our windows we can look In on the aitists at work and everything seems to be Imhued with an art at­ mosphere. Living models in their gay dresses go from one Studio to another, and it makes one very ambitious to tvatcii them and know how others are working. The famotiB Sarah Bern- liardt has her Studio three doors from ours. Tlie ocean voyage done me good.-- Have asplendld appetite a*id can eat what the French call "Rename" and Mke it. You would think it a queer dish. The weather Is charming; not very cold, no snow yet. Our rooms are warmed with French heaters or stone stoves, but we work with open win­ dows at home. Shall not be here much of the time now. Have commenced work at the Lusenburg Gallery. It is a long way from here on the other side of the river Seine. We take an omni­ bus at our door at 9 o'clock in the morn­ ing and it leaves us at the Lusenburg Gallery just as It opens at 10 o'clock^ We paint until 4, and then the ride home is so pleasant. There Is so much to sec in tiie streets. All the horseg except street cars and omnibuses have strings of bells, which makes it very lively. Then the drivers use Ionic lashes on their whips, and are contin­ ually cracking them in a way which makes the horses fairly fly aud U very amusing. There are Soldiers or Gen- de-Arms, marching at all hours and on all days. I like to watch thein. They would make splendid studies. We walk a great deal on Sunday. It is the gala day of the week. The streets are crowded. After tlie morning service all go shopping. Stores are open and one /uustbe here themselves to know tow flue everything looks. I shall write again as I get time and give you a fuller description of the pictures 1 am working on, and many other tilings. With merry greeting for the Holldayr. whi^b will have passed away before this reaiiliea yofi, 1 remain as ever CLARA B. 6wgx. TAKE ALL ye that are fo NOTICE. want, of Tuits in any form, from one bushel to 500; if you want a Tub made to a bung-hole, bring it along. I will also take UuildingM to build'and. furnish, or otherwise juet as we san agree. Shop work of all kinds done to order on short no­ tice. P. A. HE BARD. MCHENRY, ILL As Low as any other House in the county. Domestic Cotton Goods Cheaper than at any time within the memory of the oldest inhabi­ ts nt. Also Plaid Dress Goods, Fast Colored Calicos, Mjiks, Claras, Shils, &c>, Magnetic Ointment. mTh? I*?**#. Bralsrs, Cats, Barns, ppraln*, hkln Disorder*, tore Tbroat. Croup, BheumatlKiu, lameccKs, Piles, and sili external imd iirermtl uUectioim dmrucaeiized by 1NFLAM° MATION9 yield 1*) is g influence us if by uiugie© Ifc Is a purely vefretnble preparation by a regular physician of efnincncet AND its HUCCCPS LINS OCCN marvellous in the most obstinate caw. bold by Druggists and Dealers at 23 and 40 cent*. 1881, Harper's Bazar, Illustrated. This popular periodical is pje-eminently a Journal for the household. Kverv Xitinber furnishes the latest Infor- •nation it> regard to Fashions in dress and or. nament, the newest anil most approved pat. terns, with descriptive articles derived from authentic and original sources; while its stor ies, I'oeins and Essays on Social and Domes, tie Topics, give variety to its eoluinns. Harper's Periodicals. HARPEH'S BAZAR, One Year WOO MAItl* Kit's MAGAZINE, One Year 4 00 HAUI' K It's WEEKLY, One Year 4 00 The TllltKKabove publications one year 10 00 Any T'VO above named One Year 7 00 llAlll'KIt'* YOUNG I'EOl'LE, one year. 1 00 Tostige Free to all subsbriberi in the Unl ted States or Canada. The Volumes of the Tlcuar be sgln f ea ex, with the W hen no time is mentioned, it will be under, stood that the subscriber wishes tocoiiunenc. with the number next after the receipt of order. T<te last Eleren Annual Volumes of liar, per* IPixiir, in neat cloth binding, will lie sent D> mail, postage paid, or br sxpress, free of expense (prcvlded the freight does not cted one dollar per volcine,) lor 97 each. Cloth Cases lor each volume, suitable for binding, will l>e sent by mail, postpaid, oa receipt of 91 each. Keniittauees should be made by Post Offlce Money Order or Uraff, to avoid chance of loss. X*tvf«ti>rr* are not tocopy Ihit advei tUemenl without Uia ezpreu order of HAKI'ER A JJKOTIL- Bft*. Address. HARPER * BROTH EKS. New York Oramdmothtr' Jmpular-- Word. 'On th* Tramp, I ery imnit • Uhairl dn A Mutlti FULL SIZE Piano Music- Mnrcbl ALL 4 ery iiwihriUna. IMaiied on rereiptof _ I Four 3 cent Twiekeohara ferry | stumps, * * « " < > « - A S t o d d a r t * C » Offered at the Bust Bargains four counties. 111 JEWELRY, Come, Gome, TO Fitzsimmozis & Sfcansoa. At The West End of McHenry, For a good, well made Overcoat For a nobby and well made suit of Clothes For genuine hand-made Boots and Shoes. For Hats and Caps in latest styles. For the most complete assortment of No tions, For 4,everj day" Dry Goods For Gloves aud Mittens, For the best and purest Teas, Sugars, ColTes and Spices, To sell your good Butter and Fresh Eggs Coine we say to make money on small or larjre deals. Come and convince yourselves that we mean business. Over 500 Overcoat* yet unsold that must be closed out. Come and see. SflvenaiHl plated war# varietyJat O. W, Owen's. entiles* for Cloaks Mrs. 15. W. UitiiC, ILiUdelfUft* , t! . ALSO • FULL ASSORTMSNT OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, *Caps, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Groceries, Arc. Of the beat quality, and which will be sold at the Lowest Rook- Bottom Prices. Give us a call and inspect Goods aud learn Prices. PERRY & MARTIN. McHenry. Sept. 20th, 1880. Don't Read This, Unless You Rich, Th.® Want to get BLOSSOM, Woodstock Jeweler, RICHMOND, ILL. Hardware, Hardware, Hardware, For tlie million, down at bnt Ten per ceat Above Cost. I am determine*) to adhere to the motto of "Quick Sales ami Small I'rolits" in my busi­ ness, an<t hence make the start linir HUiionnoe. ment of "ONLY TEN 1'EIt CENT ABOVE COST." HOLIDAY GOODS, Also kept At my store. Don't fail to call la when in town. F. R. WEL.L8. Wauconda. III. For Strength, Flavor Purity -THE-- Has sot its Equal is America. it ia sold in Pnnnd and Half-Ponnd Pack- Jiges ONLY--NEVER IN BULK. Sfce that the »i-al#are unbroken and bear the sf--•*" ture of C. JtibVi&E. FOB 8ALB BY Fitzslmmons & Eyanson SOLE AGENTS FOR McHENKY, ILL. Always Awake, Never Asleep. Is receiving New Goods every day until his store is literally packed with fine Watches and Jewelry ̂ Clocks, Silverware, Cutlery Fancy Goods, &c., Ac. at 4 Prices Th^t Defy Competition- •Remember it is for your interest to jro mile* to trade with him It will pay you. South Side Public Square, sign of the Big Tatch. chance ol Newspapers are not to copy this aiirertiee. ment without tlie expreBs nrdejTnfHaruer A Brothers. Address, HABFE& ft BB0THEBI, Hew York. .. . <yi LT ED O^ 18 A THOROUGH REMKOY In every ease of Malavim F,,v n| jcvei and A(ru<i, vvlale ior f „,c 8tomarb Tori'i dity of the I njBr In,ideation ind dlf. turbnn.-es of If* an if,! f tat.-, Ithaa no e«|i.h m. „„ jmvc' no tnhstitii te. It "" with ivilm-alPfi 1 and essential oils, of liitieva» B. Druggi«r«, Gre - ean - . "»l lie ernifonnded "f rlc" i' ^HrlW under tlio nitnif K IIT ' • ' 1 \Vir.e 3ler«*»«t» "fit! A Month ONE DOLLAR AYKAR THE CHICAGO LEDCEH will be sent to anv aildress, post.ige paid, at the pri­ ces named above. Send in your names. Ad. dress THE LEDGBB. Chieago, 111- 1881 HARPERS YOUNG PEflPLI. An Illustrated Weekly-18 Pages, SUITED TO DOY8 AMI OIRL8 OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YKAKSOF AGE. Volume II. commence» Nov. 2. 1810 NOW 18 THE TIME TO 8UB8CRIBK. Within a year of its first appetrance, liar- per's Youni People has secured a leadinic place among the periodica in designed fop Juvenile readers. The object of those who have the paper in charge is to provide for hoys and girls from tiie age of six to sixteen a weekly treat in the wav of entertaining stories, poems, historical sketches, and ether attractive reading matter, with profuse and beautiful illustnitioiiN and at the same time to make its spirit and influence harnionixe with the moral atmosphere which pervade* every cultivated Christian household. Thia important design they endeavor to carry out by combining the best literary and artistic talent, so that liciion sliaII appear in bright anil innocent colors, sober facts assumcfiuc h a holiday dress as to be no longer dry m- dull and mental exercisc, in the sol ,tio|i nf pua. ales, and other dev ices, become a delight. TERMS- Harpers Young People per year, postage prepaid, tl.fit. Single nninber four mnta each. The bound volume for 1880, containing the first fifty-two numlKsrs, wilt be ready early In November. Price #3, postage prepaid, Cover for Young People for 18W, 35 ;ent*. postage 13 cents additional. Remittances should be inade Iff r»st Offlce Monev Order or Draft, to avoifl rtia: loss. •% ' - - "•. • • 1