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r >* ' s ' 'iiv-?.. p- .• i>f RV, ••' tc,, vs.T fen xli »*V* -: • --:\^.v;V:.'--, • *.«;••• •-• • • -, •= • . ,v . ' - ?»* r* . «• * jr Jtl: J» r IIMFW'.* QYI kT * -g^* "* "££** ' *J ' ^ < -J -» . ! » »« •> - " • • *» -«<«• . II# IPf WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11. 1882. Railroad Time Table. »•"«• r.,k, pi',"??™""-.., 7:» A. « Geneva t,ake Express .8:20 " ften*va La lie Freight ,^',;^.l:«3F. * § f»<MVO YOUTH. •"•• enor% Lake Freisflit 5:33 A. * eneva Lake Express ,4:.V1P. * antivu i>ake,Pas8eutrer..... 6:.W " B. Brss, Agent. McHenry, III Printer Wanted. A good Printer can find permanent employment by applying Immediately at this office. it. CIRCUIT COURT IS iu session at Wood- •lock this week. PBK.SONAL8 Miss MAMIE CONE, of Chicago, has bepn visiting with the family of Geo. W Besiey the past week. Miss Cone is a sister of Mrs. Besiey. MKS. GKO. CLARK, of Rockwell, Iowa, is visiting friends anil relatives in this village. JOHN WIGHTMAN, of Clienoa, III., was here to attend tiie funeral of italpti Stebbins last week. x C. S. JAMES, of the Milwaukee Bridge Company, i* stopping at the Riverside House tills week. A, W. ANDERSON and wife, of Seneca, are visiting with their soil. Dr. E. V. Anderson, of this village. Mrs. S. bearing will sell Dolmans. Hisses and Children cloaks at the very lowest prices .to close out stock. FOR SALE, a splendid live year old ISorse. Inquire at tlit* office. °f 0i John W. Smith. ' FOUND, in this villsge a Biiiall amount! of money, which the owner can haye! /by calling on Stephen Raymond, p'rov^ tog property iind paying for this notice j WK would call the attention «*\^olV • readers to the new advertisetiieiVr " o f £ La>v!.is, Merchant Tailor, to bej found in another column. | S jK THE Ladies Church Aid Society, ol Ring wood, wiil meet at the house of Mrs. R. A. Buck I a id on Thursday next. The ladies of McHenry are invited. F., B. HAUKISON. tlie Wauconda Hanntisr," Iris a place in will do HAUKISON, "Druggist and Book new Proclamation in another this paper which our readers tf" DARING BUKGLiKV. 'One of the most daring burglaries hat it has been our duty to chronicle for many a day, occurred in this vill:ig» on Friday night, or rather Saturday morning last, at which time the* resi- rlence of Samuel Poole was entered, jUr. Poole pounded in a horrid manner, and 93,100 in money stolen. The par­ ticulars, as we learn the in from Mr. Poole himself are substantially as fol­ lows: He returned from Chicago on Friday evenh.g. where he had been to draw money, the proceeds of the sain of Biitter and Cheese from the Volo and Mcil'Miry Factories, which togeth- er with the money from the sale of the Volo Factory, in nilamounting to $2,- 100, he had in his possession. He sat up uulil about twelve o'clock on Fri­ day night writing, and on retiring put his vest with the money under his head About hall past two he was awakened by some one trying to remove the vest from under liis head, and springing up lie saw a man standing before him who immediately struck hi in a violent blow in the face, which knocked him back on thg bed. lie was stunned for a few moments, but on coming to himself he saw the man passing hastily through the door leading to the kitchen . He followed alter and attempted to grap­ ple ^v|th him, a'»l Hie time crying for help. In the kitchen he received another violent blow in the face, which staggered but did not knock him down. He rallied and again attempted to take hold of him at the woodshed door when the-villian again struck him a blow upon the head which laid hltn sense­ less on the floor, and then made' his es­ cape. His wife, who was in bed with him, did not awaken until after both her husband and the burglar had left the room, and did not realize what had happened until hearing his cries for lie I p she followed after and found him weltering in his blood on the kitchen floor. Mr. Cobb's family, who live In the other part of tlie house, heard the noise, and came immediately to his aid. but not in time to get a gliiup*6 of the burglar. Mr. Poole's description of the man Is very vague, as there was no ll^ht In the room except that which shone from a ters lire flying aruut^.li velv. * , •aHFMa ' tuare kfitvw to cover up the *^ou£h ^ng^fis e^fis A bfd%f W«at well to peruse. ON account of publishing the Pro* ceedings of the Board of Supervisor^, our Soldiers Department Is laid oveii this week. It wilt appear iu its prope| place next. 1 THE next social of the M. E. Churctj will meet at Mrs. J. L. Howe's, Tiiura* day afternoon Jan. 19th. We trust alj those who have teams will turn out ami tiike their neigliburs. All are invit««U MARK A. Fuoric Hoy lie's Office, will pi thanks for a copy of Annual Calendar, It ojf C 'lease 4 Joinmissione aceept ouri Hoyne's 27th HOC only is a complete Calendar, but contains val uabte information for reference. B. F. PKCK, of Nunda, received | dispatch on Monday, announcing th| death of his mother, who lived iu Ohio, aird lie Immediately departed for that place. His mother was 9$ years of age in September last. / THK first snow of Tlie season, in this fwction, fell here on Tuesday, and to- ] day, Wednesday, the sleigiis and cut- Ti more InttW'to cover up the rough i places would make sleighing good. G, N. CULVKB, of the Culver House, Richmond, advertises a Social Party ^ at his Mall, for the evening of the 27th. The Chicago Band, J. Castello, Leader, will furnish the music, and all who at­ tend can be assured ol good treatment *nd a general good time. • . IN his department of the Ilarvar Independent the Woodstock eorrespon dent cautions people against a sewin machine tinker, who represents bin self as HII employee of the makers of ** each and every machine lie finds. He is a Swede or Norwegian about thirty f years of age, light complexion aud hair. Pass him around. FT\>. MAYES has sold his store build- ng in this village to M. Engeln. Mr. Mayes has not yet decided what he will do, but thiuks some of building a tore more suitable for his business. In the meantime, as will t»> seen by a notice elsewhere, he is • offering bar- us In the clothing line at his old #tand. Call and see him. Mclienry Dramatic Club are (low rehearsing for the beautiful and interesting three Act Drama entitled f'The Turn of ti*e ride*' which they ||tropose to bring out l<i about two /weeks together with the side-splitting i Farce eutitled **Hans>the Dutch Just ice ^of tke This is one of the most humorous bills erer brought out In this eectioo. aud cannot fail to draw a crowded house. The exaet Jgiate will be anuouMced next w«>ek. As it is probable that our bridge quesltou wiil be brotiglit before the ftourt at the preseut teiio, it may not be uninteresting to our readers to kuow that the followiug similar ca have been tried, and in every decided iu favor of the towns: Town of SlHHbyvilie vs. Sheibv County; Town of Car mi vs White Coumy; 'Tow* of Lexington vs. McLean Coun-, . ty. The last mimed is an ex.wt par­ allel tp our case. These, together with the recent decision of the Supreme Court iu the Iroquois Couuty case, wonid seem to ieave the matter clear toauy unprejudiced mind. **EvKRr-DAT Cyclopedia of Universal Knowledge" is the title of a standard work issued by the Suu Publishing Co., of St. Louis, Mo. It contains a vast amount of accurate And reliable information, for Merchant. Farmer, Mechanic, Tradesman aud Housewife. It embraces the care and management, disease and remedies, of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine aud Poul­ try ; besides the it contains 10.000 useful recipes upon various subjects of daily reference. How so much valuable mat­ ter, so conveniently arranged, can be crowded into one book, is a mystery* and yet it. Ja all made c.ear iu the **Every-Day Cyclopedia of Useful Knowledge." Agents wanted for this valuable book. We call attention to advertisement elsewhere. See those fine Toilet Sets, a Be&lty'ft Drug Store, ar casus instancV h almost blinded him. Dr. Anderson was called, who dressed his wounds, but no general alarm ivus given, onr Citizens not learning of the robbery |iutil early the next morning. { Who the robber was or where he /came from is as yet a mystery, but we trust that efforts are being made to ferrit out aud bring to justice the author of this daring crime. The loss is a severe one to Mr. Poole, aud he lias the sympathy of all. THK next Sociable for the benefit of the Cemetery, will be held at the resi­ dence of Hou. Richard Bishop, on Thursday, (to-morrow) eveuing, Jan. 12th. The following Is the programme tor the evening: Instrumental Duet--Miss Mary Owen an:1 Miss Grace Owen. Reading--Mi»s Belle Stoddard. Vocal Duet--Mrs. Martin and Miss Bertha llollister. Sony;--Frank Going. Instrumental Music--Miss Eloise Waite. Reading--Prof. S. D. Baldwin. Vocal Duct --Miss Mary Owen and Miss M;iggie Clark., Recitation --Mrs. Frank Granger. All are cordially invited. siui'iui';. EIUTOU PL*INI»EALKK:--OU Tlie 2d inst.. in the town ol Fremont, Lake Co.. a German by the n::me of Win. Eiiinger committed suicide by drown­ ing. Mr. Euiuger had been quite un­ well for some time, and at times showed immistakaide evidence of mental de­ rangement, so much so that his family watched him wiJi care aud much auxi< ty. One of lijs sous found him iu a stock well that was about fifteen feet deep, the water tliereiu being four feet deep. 1'lie top of his father's head was out of the water. The son jumped into the well, and Mr. Euiuger was taken out very quickly, but. when cairied into the house, life was extinct. And still the family thinks he was not over three mi'iiites in the water. He leaves a wife and six children. The twoeldeH are sons about eighteen aud twenty years of age. There was noth ing done whatever to resuscitate Mr. Euiuger. Dr. Wells, of Wauconda, was attending Mr. Kuingei. aud had been to see him that morning. C \RD OFTHDXKI To my Sabbath School--viz: Cailie Bucklin. Nellie Bucklin, Mattie Smith. Ella Parker, Cora Paige, Cora Mc- Oinber, Cora Wheeler. Mabel Ford. May Wightman, Millie Waite, EtHe Gilbert, Elona Berkwith, for their New Year's gift--a large lamp and match-safe. Nothing could have been more appropriately chosen as it will ever remind uie of this passage of Scripture: "So let your light shine before men that they may see your jroocf work* and glorify your Father which is in Heaven." MRS. G. W. UOTPR. Money to Loan. Money to Loan, in sums of from 8100 to 91.000, on £oo<i«ecurity. Apply at this office. GREENWOOD- EDITOR PLAIKDKALEB It is not onr desire to enter into a public contro­ versy with any one. but from an article appearing in your issue of Jan. 4r,h, signed "A member of the same fam­ ily. referring to our communication in Dec. 2lst, in regard to the shed and blind matter, we cannot refrain from replying. In order to place the truth of the matter before the public, knowing that by our silence your readers would be left to believe on6 of his half truths well colored, besides much that is to tally untrue. This sickly eflusion and futile attempt to screen and cover up the inherent depravity of this smart young man, 5s but a continuance of that, self same malicious spite emina- ting more directly from the fountain head; The writer of this article, no doubt, from the language used, imag­ ines that he is pouring his shot and shell direcily into the camp of the ene­ my. and that the javelin of Ids wrifth has been hurled Into the rank and file of his ma'igant foes with a sure and deathlike aim. But luckless, this time, lie has emptied the contents of his limited calibre upon those who are in­ nocent. Viewed from the standpoint of an outside observer, aud from a per- sonal^vestigat.ion of the matter, we are fyrejVed to set forth the facts in a more clear and lucid manner than iu our former communication, but suffice it to say: 1st, The blinds were tlirown out in a promiscuous pile iu no careful manner. 2d. The shed does not wholly belong to "A memlier of the same fam­ ily." 3d. Had not^the smart young man been predisposed to malice, the blinds would not have been iu his way. from the fact that no otlier stall in the shed was occupied at the time. 4th. From the fact that this smart young man, after he had committed the dirty act, went and *boasted openly of what he had doije and why he dor.e it, with all the bravado of a major general, de­ fiant in defense of his course. "With­ draw his good name aud co-operation from ' tills cowardly, contemptable clique." Oh. what a chromo is this to look back upon! Poor persecuted saint! Why. and how did he with­ draw? Simply because he was com­ pelled to. is it not a wonder that this "saintly fossil" has not been gobbled up by the angelic host as a relic of pur­ ity from this vile earth? 4,Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit, there is more hope of a fool than ol him."-- Then again, his Cuttlefish Poesy. How beautiful! He would have the world at large know that he belongs to a lar­ ger class of fish ; and as he pusses along spouting and blowing through this lit­ tle sea of life, lashlug its placid waters with liis caudal appenage, "Individual aud the Church," seeking to over­ throw and shipwreck those who do not exactly conform to his peculiar notions The "Blubber" of this kind of Whale is of but little value to mankind.-- Time- and space will not permit of any burden your readers* with any farther, controversy. The funeral of a little daughter, 2} years oULrof Sidney "and Lovlna Grat- ton. occurred on Monday of this week at the Churc'i on the hill. Mrs. Grat- ton is » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Marble. Spinal Menengetis was the cause of death. VV. A. Bilker is the owner of a valua­ ble relic i:i the shape of a Spanish Sil­ ver Coin bearing date 1763, Coin val­ ue about 91.10. It was paid to liis grandfather for services rendered ps barber, direct from the hand of Gen. George Washington, dtifing oflS12. His grandmother, ' Dake." still lives as a witness just pa-sedlur 99th birthday Muurt and he:iltliv. the war 'Grandma aud has Jan. 1st, OIHTUAKY. I)tEt>.--At st. Paul, Minnesota, Deeember 26tli, is,st, of heart <li*<vtse, George K, Viisey , ageo 44 ve.-trs, 6 months. The deceased was a former resident of this county. but for the past five years had lived at Ripon. Wis. He had been engaged in business in St. Paul but a short time previous to liis death, but had nevertheless gained many warm friends who kindly and tenderly cared for him in his last brief sickness, and who will never be for­ gotten by his suddenly bereft familv." The remain* were interred at Ring- wood. III.. Dei-ember30th. He was an earnest and faithful Christian, the I bought of which gives light and hope to liis many friends in lliU dark hour of bereavement. SOLD! SOLD ! ! SOLD! !! Having sold niv place of business I have not to move, and do offer mv •tock of Cloths and Ready-Made Clothing at cost for the next ninety days. I have a few Overcoats that 1 wfll sell at ten per cent, below cost. Now is your time lo get bargains as iny stock is clean and i:i good shape. F.<i. M AVES. McHenrr, lit., January 11, 1SS2. FAIR WARNING. All persons knowing themseves in­ debted to the undersigned are here­ by requested to call and settle the same without delay, as my books must be closed at once. Do not delay as delays will be dangerous in this case sure. Jos. WIEDEMANN. GRAND t)RAWING. There will be a Drawing or Raffle for one Billy Goat, at the Mclienry Hon*" on Thursday evening, the 19th. There will be thirty-five Numbers at 50 cents each. Numbers uotv for sale at th« McHenry House. PETBB SXITB. EST RAY. Came.into the enclosure of tlw» under­ signed. about, Oct, 1st, two Spring Cows. The.owner is hereby notified t» prove property, pay charges aud take them away. TKOS. Lt'KIfBTf HiBfwood, Jan. let, WW, Richmond Department* COKTHIBCTKO BTS. F. BENNKTT. Receipts of Rev. Gk C. Clark's dona­ tion 955. < Mrs. Peckham levtnred at the If. E. Church last Sunday evening on Tem­ perance. ., S. Gratton.stopping? with Jolihfceep- sell, lost a little girl, two years old, of croup, last Saturday. . a Taxes are being paid In with fair romptness at the o(ffice of Collector Green, at tlw •tttre^^f Alexander A Hyde. Bro. Netliercnt saysf Mr. Reliorst. "had broken severarfcihs but. was not seriously injured." Iwell, wliat is a serious injury? Remember that Landlord Culver has a dance at his hall on Friday evening, Jaffi 27th, Music by Castello's Baud, of Chicago. Tickets,including supper and care of team. 93. A good time is anticipated. i A. R. Alcxnnderstart* out this week wlth D. L. Sampson, to engage l« the sale of the Excelsior Spring Bed. In the meantime P. R. Birch assists Mr. Hyde in doing the honors at the drug store of Alexander ^ Ilvde. Last week. Heury Reliorst. who lites a couple of miles east of town, was coming from Genoa Junction with a load of feed, when |ds team became frightened aud ran aWav. Mr. Reliorst was thrown to the ground and badly bruised besides breaking one or more ribs. One of the horses was badly in­ jured In the shoulder. Passing by the packing house of T. Bowers, the other'day, we stopped to see what he was doing, and were surprised at the extent of the business there being transacted. Mr. Bowel's bus a very convenient place for hand­ ling poultry, for which he pays the highest mhiket price. His establish­ ment is ou the farm of E. Bowers, east of Richmond. It won't do to take anything but first class evidence iu regard to a marriage. Last -veek we were ' the unhappy though innocent perpetrator of two blunders, for which #e hasten to ask pardon, and "promise not to do so any more." Flr?t, Miss Harness sister in­ forms ns that Miss Anna is yet Minn aud not Mm. Second, Mr. Thompson, who was married as announced is not the proprietor of the Wiimot Drujr Store, but his^irother. It's our tlcat. It appears from the Procee'lings of the Board of S^ipervlsors that our neighboring town of Burton wa« grant­ ed the aid asked In building a bridge in that town. The ^jftst of the bridge was 91190.37 and the legal tax would vleld only 8617. The Wife |« the Board stood 11 to 8. We don't see that any _ v _ t WjEiiUWj tittto-'t *1 latt w*W.«f ill# baattAt tO>vn^d^Rlclitnohd^oi^at^f In building the Solon Bridge. It may be all right for the Board of Supervisois to go on paving fifty and one hundred dollars attorney's fees to fight the just claims of town* when those claims are sus­ tained by law and the decision of the supreme court.--but a vast number of tax payers can't see it. Haven't we always told yon it would be built sometime? See what the Chicago Evening Journal has to say about It: The Chicago, Portage & Superior Railway, connecting Chicago directly with the Northern Pacific Railway sjs- teni. will be pushed to completion ns rapidlv as possible. Mr. C. B. Peck, General Manager of the road, states that the northern section of the route, extending southward from Superior City sixty-four m^les. is graded and otherwise ready1 lor flic rails, aud track laying will be begun very soon. The completion of this section of the road is made a condition of acquiring possession of the land grant. The grant embraces 407.000 acres of pine timber land. Mr. Pock also states that sixty miles of grade has been finished between Geneva Lake and Jefferson, Wis., and that construction will lie be­ gun between Chicago and Geneva Lake next April. The intention is to have the line completed and in operation from Chicago to Superior City before the end of the present year. The length of H e route will be about 400 miles. The road will be built to a coil- nee1 ion with the Chicago & Western Indiana at the southern limits of this city. The terminus for train service will beat the Twelfth Street, Depot. The estimated cost of constructing and prop-rly equipping this new line is 910.000.tMKl, the capital for which has already been secured. Mrs* Martha Abbott, a much respect­ ed lady of Solon, committed suicide at that place on Monday morning, by drowning herself in a well. Mr*. Ab­ bott aud her mother. Mrs. M.F.Abbott lived alone together with I lie little sou of the former. At a little after four in the niorning. deceased arose aud went to her mother's room, kissed her tenderly, and shortly after was heard to open a door. She was in her night clothes. Her protracted absence alarmed her mother who called for help ainiafter a somewhat protracted sealch her dead body was found iu the well. It, appears that she descended the well by clinging to the rope, aud finding the water not deep enough to cover her standing, she leaned forward so thnt her face was iu the water, her forehead lestingon a stoue. aud so ex­ pired. In the afternoon an inquest was held before Esquire J. V. Aldaich, at the late residence of deceased. The jury were P. G. Skiukle. P. J, Ercau- brack, W. D. >1 onear. Win. Overton, E. Mouear. J. H<>dge. S. F. Bennett. John Merrill, W. Rowson. Thomas Sutton aud R. R. Crosby. It appeared in evi­ dence that deceased bad been in low spirits for some time and that the act was probably premeditated. The jury brought in a verdict in accordance witli the above facts. The writer lias known Mrs. Abbott for many years, and no truer, gentler heart than lier's ever heat in a human bosom. She was well educated, more than usually intel­ ligent, strong and true in bcr friend­ ships, and abounding in love fur Iter mother and little boy. It would seem strange tha; she wished to depart and leave thriftbehind. T lie re are many, v*»ry many, friends who will dierisfi her memory in kind remembrance.-- The venerable mother, whom all re­ spect. has the unbounded sympathy of all. The remnlus will be takentoLnke couury for burial. A good story Is told or Mr. Street, ^uyagedcitizen living on the direct rood from Richmond to Hebron. It runneth as follows: At a late social gathering where many ojd settlers and old friemls were assembled, the sub­ stantial men and women of Hebron and other places, Mr. Street missed his overcoat and had to return home with an inferior covering. His loss worried him so much that lie called several times at tiie place where the party was given, complaining. He at last, made up his mind that the coat was stolen by a prominent citizen from Hebron wlio counts his acres by the hundred ami his cattle by scores, MII<I who probably wouldn't steal quicker than a minister. Mr. Street is raid to have investigated matters at various express offices to see if the coat had not been sent to Elgin to cover a rela­ tive of the suspected party, but failed to find anything to confirm his suspi- clous. He then concluded, it is said, to get out a search warrant and "go for" his lost garment. Pending this he happened to call on another neigh­ bor who. strange!)* enough, had lost his coat at the same party, and had to wear home a "poorer one." Examina­ tions-- explanation--tableau! Street wears ids own coat now. and so does the other fellow--and they do declare that the former hasn't said "coat" since, nor has he "set 'em up" for the "old boys" us he ought. VACCINATION:-- During the past week there has been considerable com­ motion a.noug the school children in regard to vaccination, and a large num­ ber have gone through with the opera­ tion. As tiie newspaper circulars have not explained the thing very well tiiero Is some misapprehension in regard "to the matter among parents, and we therefore give below some pollits that will make the matter plainer: At a special meeting of the State Board of Health, held in Chicago, Nov. *22d, 1881. the following resolution was uuiiulmously adopted: JlcHolved, That by'the authority Vested iu this Board, it is hereby ordered, that on and after Jan. 1, iS82. no pupils shall be idinitted to any public school iu this State, with­ out presenting satisfactory evidence of proper and successful vaccination." Now, the question at 011**6 arises: "Has the State Board of Health a legal right lo enforce the above order?" Tiie answer is found in the Session Laws of 1877, Act of May 25tli: "The State Board of Health is charg­ ed by law with the general supervision of the people of the State, anU, has authority to make such rules and reg­ ulations • • * * as it may deem necessary for the preservation or im­ provement pf the public health;and it shall be the duty of tiie police officers, sherifis, constables and ail other officers and employees of the State, to enforce such rides and regulations." After tiie promulgation of the Order first given, the time iu which to get vaccinated was extended to Jan. 10th, 188*2. I11 order to secure uniformity in the work the State Board have issued instructions to school boards, county superintendents, physicians and teach­ er*, from which we will compile suffi­ cient to let all interested know what they must do: WHO MUST BR VACCINATED? Every scholar who has never been vaccinated, and "every girl scholar above 12 years of age aud every boy scholar above 14 years of age who have been vaccinated, provided that vacci­ nation was not made within five year# of the date of the physicians examina­ tion. PltOOF OF VACCINATION. Every scholar must present to the teacher a certificate from a physician, forms for which are furnished by the school boards or by the teachers or by the physicians themselves. This makes it necessary for every scholar to call ou a physician and be vaccinated, and get his certificate,or if lie has been vaccinated, have his arm examined, and if the scar is satisfactory and the vaccination has been made within the specified time, a certificate will be is­ sued 011 that. FUI.URK CKRTIKICATES. If a child is vaccinated and it does not "work" lie should return Jo the physician and be revaccinated. The physician will then give a failure cer­ tificate. which the cltib1 will deliver to fifls teacher. The child must be revac- ciuated everj' two weeks. If necessary, until five trials have been made. WHO OKTS THK CERTIFICATES PRINTED* Tiie State Board of He ilth have dis­ tributed 300.000 pro rata among the schools of the State, If tliat number if not sufficient for any particular dis­ trict, the directors of that district should see that more are provided. DUTIES OF TEACHERS. Teachers should be required to fa­ miliarize themselves witli the form of the Scholar's Certificate, to see that it is properly filled out when presented, to make a return of its date on the blank return. Form 52, (with which all teachers are furnished.) and to forward said return, in its accompanying en­ velope. to the - Secretary's office in Springfield as herein directed. ••Returns for tiie current school year, (ending June 30.1882) will be made ori tiie first day of February 188*. for the month of January 1882, and must ac­ count for every child whose name ap­ pears on the school schedule for that mouth-.- -vA supplemental, return will be made at phe close jp^the last term of tiie school yeSY. to Include all scholars admitted on and after Feb. 1. 1882.-- Thereafter, return*?will be made at the end of the first month of the first term of each school year, and supple­ ment al returns at tbe close of each term." "Failure Certificates will be taken up on presentation, ami forwarded with the returns; -but certificate* of successful vaccinatum, after the data have been entered on form 52, will he returned to th*> children, and shall be valid,a* entitling to admission, until otherwise ordered." A certificate issued by a reputable physician, to meet tiie contingency where the vaccination was a failure, shall be reserved as a substantial com­ pliance with the order, entitling the child to admission, pending the result of the repeated operation. Watchful­ ness on tbe part of the teacher will often be necessary to secure the re­ quired repetition, and authority must be given to exclude the child until sat­ isfactory evidence is adduced that the operation ha9 been repeated." We trust the above will let in n lit­ tle light on the subject of vaccination, just now claiming so much public at­ tention. Collector^ Notice. After January 15th, 1882. the under­ signed, Collector of the Town of Mc­ Henry, will be at the following places, at the times designated, for the pur­ pose of receiving the Taxes for the Town of Mclienry, as assessed for the year 1881: Ou Mondays at tlie store>of Adams A Lye. in the village of «?ohn*burgli. On Tuesdays at the store of J. W. Cristy. in tlie village of Ringwood, On Wednesdays at the store of Perry & Martin, in the village of Mclienry. On Saturday^ at the store of Stevens & Schnorr. in the village of McHenry. Those interested will take due no­ tice aud govern themselves according. JAMES LADO, Collector. PARTICULAR NOTICE. All persons having empty kegs pf Falk's Milwaukee Lager Beer Com­ pany, arc hereby notified to return the same to me at once and save them­ selves trouble. I mean business, and persons having any kegi in jhelr pos­ session will do well to heed this call without delay. Jos. WLKDKMANK, AgCnt. FARM WANTED. tVanted to purchase a farm of 80 or 100 Acres. Must be under a good state of cultivation, good buildings, and in short a No. 1 farm. For further par­ ticulars inquire of JAMES GALLAGHER. At the News Room in LKWIUS' s Businens Notices Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic restores ttW appetite. .- i Tiie Moll ne Owe ri's. Sulky Plow St- I. * Fishing Tackle of EngeIn's. In Howe's new Bridge, all kinds at M Block, near tho The Furst & Bradley Sulky Plow „ E.M.Owen's. Buckeye Poree Owen's. Pumps, IB* All the Owen's. first-class Plows «£ E. Ladies and Children*' Underwear* cheap, at J. R. Welh St Son'* Wswoii- < da. > ' . Traveling bags for ladles anil gents. \ Reasonably good assortment aad price# right atF itzslmmons & Evanson's. \ .The finest line of Silver and Plate^ J# Ware to be found in thecoontr, at W. Owen's. ..,-M1 German School Books, and English and German Mass Books, at M. En-', geIn's Howe's Block, near the bridge. ' Tn» finest stock of Perfumery Irs the^f county, at J. R. Wells & Son's Waucon­ da. JS: HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The undersigned offers liis *House and lot for sale, situated in the vi llage of Volo. Lake County. Good' House, good barn, well, cistern and out houses. All in good repair. Also one acre of land adjoining. Will he sold reason­ able. For further particulars inquire ou the promises. PBTKR SMITH. OVERCOATS AND ULSTKRETTES We have the largest stock of Over-5? coats and Ulsterettes ever shown In this market. As we wish to reduce? stock before our annua] invoice, these » {<£• goods will lie offered till Jan. 1st very/', ji cheap. Call and examine tbem aV Colby Bros. " ' V > • UNDERWEAR ^ '1 For men. women and children. A whole cart-load for sale and prices wayi below die average. Come iu and take a look at the Laules* Vests, now offered at fifty (rents. We claim It to be genuine bargain. KITZSIMMOKB * EVAHSO*. The largest and most complete lot^ ef Knit Under wear ever offered Ih fiES this market, just received direct from S manufacturers. Will be sold at bot- - torn prices. Examine the gooda ud . prices at Colby Bros. • • " Spring Grove Mills. ' \ 4 I nojv have my mil) in running order •'~d and r.in prepared to do grinding on |' Is short notice. Also grind tlie cob with tlie corn when desired. HRKKT J. OiTKIRT. ' 4 >' Spring Grove, Nov. 21st, 18SI. , -- ^ Worsted goods at 19 cents, Sam* as is usually sold for 25 cents. Look la "I at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. " ?• The finest line of Dress Goods in -v. ^ this market cau be found at StoniM 1 ft Schnorr's. .-..3 .Hams, Shoulders. Sslt Lard knd Corned Beef, at Howard's Market, near the Depot. Examine the 5 and 10 cent conntsfi at J. R. Wells & Son's, Wauconda. i A full line of Buck Gloves and Mitts at J. R. Wells A Son's. Waueonda. Tlie utidertigned offers for sale or rent his farui of 57 acres, situated iu the town of Grant, Lake County, 1} miles from Fox Lake and 4 miles from Volo. Is under good improvement I and can be procured on reasonable terms. For particulars inquire ou the premises, FRANCIS DKKLT. Chickens and Turkeys. C. T. Eldredge has enlarged his Poul­ try House aud is now better than ever prepared to do a large business in this line. Do not fail to call and see him before you sell your poultry. It will pay you. C. T. Bumiiwi. FARM FOR Rfi^TT The Suhccril»er wlsb*s to Farm to some good cash pa.vl<MtcuPtom- er tor a term of years. It is located a ?<*», Dee* ath, last. SHAWLS. A very fine assortment of all wool shawls, for which we - are the exclusive gg^uts in Mclienry. Good aud cheap aall aud see them at C«dbv Bros. Cloaks and turer's prices, seer i e one at son's. Dohlmans at Now is your Fitzsimmoiis manufac- time to & Evan- Fitzsimmons & Evanson are giving aa extra 10 per cent oft ou Overcoats. Purchasers of Dry Goods should not fail to call at Butler & Warner's. Nun- da and examine their stock for tlie Fall and winter trade. No trouble to show goods. CORN WANTED. Wanted, 200 Tons of Ear Corn, for which the highest market price will be paid. F. K. GRANGER. We also h*ve a reasonably lirge as sortuient of good Over Coats ranging in prices from 92.50 aud up. Also a lew Cloaks aud Dolmans that we de­ sire to close out at once. Three dol­ lars can easily be saved on an over­ coat if bought of us now. Call in. FITZSIMMONS & KVAXSOK. F. G.Mayes says he canuot be under­ sold, IF you want to buy Clothing at Chi­ cago'prices, call on'E. Lawlus, I u Lan­ sing's Block, McHenry. FOR SAL& 1 offer for sal* my house aud two lots situated in West J/clIenry. Good brick house, consisting of six rooms.-- Good well and cistern, outhouses Ac.-- All in good repair. Good fruit ou the premises. Will be sold reasonable.-- Apply on the premises. WM. WALSH. OVERCOATS. A full line at Colby Bros. 1 -- Paper Weight and Ink Well com­ bined. A fine and handsome article.-- At Besley's. FOR SALE. A house and five aere* of land in the village of McHenry. Will be sold rea­ sonable. Inquire of CASPKK WHIPS. The Guileau trial is postponed but tiie rush for Flue Watches. Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, continues at the new store of J. P. A W. K. Smith. And why ? Because we sell goods for ust what they are arftd cheap as tlie jeeapest. More of those Beautiful Breakfast ami Pickle Castors, Butter Dishes, Caktt Baskets and Curd Receivers, just re­ ceived at J. P. A W, R. Smith's Jewel­ ry Store. Bargains in Watches, Clocks, Jewel­ ry. Silverware, Books aud Sew-ing Ma­ chines during the next 3U dars at Q. W, Owen's, . THAT TEA. . -W •• The color Is good, the flavor right. No poisonous sittings at thw bottom of , tlie cup. 4 pouuds for $1.0Q%aud good1 weight at that at Fitxsihia^pnt & i Evanson's. Just received. Overcoats for Men an^W- Boys at F. G. Mayes' Clothing Store, •S**' near the new Bridge. Cheau as tlie cheapest. | CLOTHING. V ...f j!- We now h*ve the largest line of „ T' Children's. Boys'. Youths' and Men's Clothing ever shown in McHenry, which will be sold at prices to arilt the „,44 times. COLBT BROS. * New Prints, lafest patterns, at prices from five cents a yard and up­ wards, at ColHy Bros.. Riverside Block OVERCOATS, as cheap as at. any store In the country, at Butler A Warner's Nunda. SEWING A/achilie Xee<ties for every machine made, can be found at M» En- gein's, in Howe's Block, o«tr t|i» bridge. Fitzsimmons & Evanson are raising quite a breeze on Overcoars over on the west end of town. Look in. All first class tea drinker* that tea at Fitz«immous & pronounce Evanson's to be good. Price 30 cents for a single pound aud 91.00 buys 4 pounds. Try it. TEA. " 30 cents for one pound and four pounds for 81.00. at Fitzsimmons A Evanson's. Call and see our S3 t4 and fS Ov3*» coats. The largest line in town. > - COIIT EXTENSION TABLES. fe Extension Tables onlv One Dollar per foot at John B. Blake's Furniture Store. Call aud see them. ' f • FENCE POSTS FOR SALE. c 3000 seasoned Burr Oak Fence Mittf for sale, inquiry of JOHN DOEA>X. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY. We have a targe stock of the choic­ est Candies manufactured. STBVEN* A SCSMNMK TOUR CHOICE. : For yonr Candies call on Stevent Schnorr. The Celulold Autograph ALBMM* ? the finest thing out* at Besley's. Notice. Notice isherebv given that S«a]*d Proposals will be received by the un­ dersigned. Commissioners of High­ way* ot tiie Town of McHenry. Countv of McHenry, and State of Illinois at the Towu Clerks office, in the village of McHenry. until Saturday. Jan. 21*?. 1882. for the furni-hing of Ten Cords ' of Stone, suitable for building tiie f- abiitnienlsoft.be Jolni>hurgii Bridge. ; Said Stone to be deliveied on the ; ground on or before April 1st. The Commissioners reserve the light ' to reject any or all Idds. * ; SIMEON t'oviu, . FASRUK AIMMS, ISAAC IIARSH. " - CoHimt^iouers of Uighwaiyaik^ GOLD SPECTACLES. At Besley's Drug Store. <A KM meat. That tea. tour pnwiik for |*JW Sit FUas<moion« 4 jRvmynwa b Ift