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Mi # iMNyitf ^ ̂ . i *C% H»<Mt©l% , if^R flAJII®. WHfUi .ty L*k« oonnly, nfew days MfCe, w« (famed of a nice little furnt tb*t tori »p bj the South- , that may nor. prove anlnttmtlnff reeding for the Re pub- Ik*® rote if of this Oongretslotial Dis­ trict. It appears the "bouses* of thii •flat. ring had a secret meet- l«ftM*1yln Wuodnfck, at which w»ri AmlMi and Crawford, or SMWitiNl»(tlti latter a candidate for Congrats), Gard Sonthworth, and tiie ••old W*r horie" of Woodstock, and oth­ er leaMr lights. On the supposition at that ttiM that the Congressional His- krlat WM to remain the same « hcr«to- fore, with tbe exception of the add!- ttoa 6f Lake county, this beautiful ring |Mt Qjp the following slate: Crawford waa to carry Winnebago and Boone, while the So«thworthgl»!iiion Ring wwld bring out Judge B. N. Smith, of WeeAiUckwho expressed himself sure mt garrylftg McHenry and Lake, and tbM tkt om wtmconld get the strong- Mi support In DeKalb and Kane was to CMry «# the nomination. In other wtttds, then two ring candidates were to pool issues, and on the principle or "Mjroas t« beat Sherwln," the one who eoold show the most Strength was to "NksitMcake." Unfortunately for these worthies Wlmebago eeuntjr has been dropped firm this district, and their pretty lit­ tle game has been spoiled. Bat we «Mld like to ask: by what authority «M this donthworthglennon gang de­ liver the Republican votes of this eminty to Crawford or any ether eai*> dldatef ' Towards Judge B. N. Smith we per- --naily hare nothing bnt the kindest feoMwgS. but when lie allows himself to %• W4 as a tool by a dique of nn> •ervpalems wire-puller*. as he is doing •I the present time, h« cannot and should sot expect to receive the sup­ port of-the people. The Sontiiworth- gtottnoa -gang meet a like clique from WlBMbsfS, and with their usual MKHiot of brass a (id self-conceit declare Ihslr ability to deliver the vote of this •owity to whoever and wherever ther ^hooee. fnd on top of this have the (took to say they will be supported In ttli underhanded game by the press of *he county, out ot the personal regard Iktjr My have forjudge Smith. Gen­ tlemen, It won't work. In the slang of the Jay, the people have "got on to your mptC* and will put, their seal of •condemnation on this or any other little gome you may hatch up to save gro«r«Mfc|ng ship. The "old war horse" and J. hero of El mi ra. will have «o pot t^eir head# toother again, hot *hey shsoldTjimember that . i ot mine kad men • . l»U*ola CaHUMHWIl Ptatrieta. The caucus of Bsyobllcan Senator* of the IHhwis upon the fol- towing reapportionment at CongrA- sionsl Districts, Which, Itii believed, Will be finally adopted: ^ First District--First. and Fourth Wards, of Chieajpi«ai)<! ail the oou.-urv towns of Cook eeurity South of the south line of Cloero and Proviso, including Riverside, ?»cond Dl«tri«t-- Fifth. Sixth ahd Seventh Wards, of Chicago, and all of the Eighth south of Taylor street. Third District--The Eighth Ward, of Chicago. north of Taylor street, the Ninth, IVutli. Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards. and that pnrt of tho Fourteenth west of Noble street and north of Augusta street. Fourth District--All tho Fourteenth Ward, ot Chicago, arnith of Augtma «treet and east of Noble street, and the Fifteenth, Sixteenth,Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards, and all tho oountry towns of Cook county north of the south line of Cicero and Proviso, ex­ cept Riverside. Fifth strict -- Counties of lake, \fcHenry. Boone. DeKalh and Kane. Sixth District-- Winnebago, Steph­ enson. Jo Daviess, Ogle and Carroll. Seventh District -- Whiteside, Leet Henry and Rurean. Eighth District -- La Salle, Kendall, Will, DuPage and Grnntly. Ninth District---Kankakee, Troqitol*, Ford, Livingston, Wooilford and Mar- shall. Tenth District--Stark, Peoria, Knox and Fulton. Eleventh District--Rock Island. Mercer. Warren, Henderson, BicDon- oitgh. Hancock and Schuyler. " Twelfth District -- Adams, Brown, Cass, Pike, Scott. Green and Calhoun. Thirteenth District--Tazewell, Ma­ son. Menard, Morgan, Sangamon and Christian. . . Fourteenth District--X:Ltan, Log­ an, DeWitt, Piatt and Macon. Fifteenth District---Champaign, Ver­ million, Edgar. Douglas and Coles. Sixteenth District -- Clark. Cumber­ land, Crawford, Jasper, Clay, Richland, Lawrence, Wayne, Edwards and Wa­ bash. Seventeenth District--Shelby, Moul­ trie. Effingham, Fayette, Montgomery, Macoupin and Jersey Eighteenth District--Madison, Bond. St. Clair, Monroe and Washington. Nineteenth District--Clinton, Marl­ on, Jefleraon, Franklin. Hamilton. White. Saline. Gallatin and Hardin. Twentieth District--Randolph, Per­ ry, Jackson, Williamson, Union, John* sou. Massac, Pulaski au4 Alex­ ander; / W«a»ith« iiaxs asov00t these worthies -wilt ho remains to be seen. The call for the next secret meeting Is probably al- 1i»e Republicans of Lake county are jMtly lndigimiit si this Mt ot these uneerapulous knaves, who thns early an attempting to dictate to them, and -wo opine when the time conies will iMSftlij join with their Republican brethren of McHenry in teaching them that secret plottings Is not one of the principles of Republicanism. •ttTThe Harvard Independent of last 4W*ek says j "The statement made by L. Jones, in the PLAIJTDEAI.ES. a few weeks slnoa,;concerning tho appoint­ ment of £. T. Glennon, has occasioned tonsiderabie comment in this vicinity. Mr. Jones has shown himself a man, .and has gainod many warm friends by the course he has pursued." -- jJg'The Committee on Education Mid Labor of the House of Represen­ tatives has agreed to report favorably the hill of tbe Hon. John C. Sherwin pwposlhggovornment Hid for the edu- oattos of the people. There are sev­ eral Mils for this purpose before the Mismittee bat after hearing the views f|'; eft bo most prominent educators In the eouotry. tiiat have agreod to adopt I'; that prepared by Mr. Sherwin which + " gwovldea for the annual appropriation af $1 WOO,000 te be divided among tiie #tstoa according to the ratio of illlter- under tbe direction of1 tlio Com- •HMtoner of Education, subject to tiie ttpetil ot the Secretary of the IBU^ 'iir' •* flor. ; ' ' •r4, 1 ' 1 ' § v ft#- AR article in the SpringSetii Jkmntat, understood to be from Se nator Fuller. after canvassing the ground ptetty thoroughly, concluded thus, giv- lag what appears to be a feasible and jnst plan: ••We believe that tlie fair, just and equitable way to number the districts Would be to follow the plan of 1811, eemmencing ih Cook county and giving , I; the first ten districts, then follow fonsecutively from the north to the eontb part of tlie State, thus carrying OOt the spirit of the Constitution hy #!temati«ir the Senutorial elections in every portion of the State, it does not ~ llow because Cook county gain» three *rletrthat It Slioqid imiu<*<liate!y Senators, or that, it should [ eemhered districts, si in pi v because eteotion'in odd numbered districts thau in the evon num- iMfii districts; else there could lie no "jjltt tlie constitutional provision alteration in Senatorial elec- »y slinpiy gain three districts, entitled to have those dls- kbered oonsectitlvely, so that 11 he as many odd as even aoWhOfStvend, that is all. Then the C^pMitlnn flxoe the time of the elco ' * the,odd and even number- j einl M»ey are entitled to „!*- SwiatoHa! iiitrtase. only . I^olectfotw occur in their natural •flit* di»frapelils< s no part of does equftl justice to ail . iHiich cannot bo said of tbe tiams •Uki^p • \ " d the best 'vettV Mar< WAUCONGTA, SWSUBSCRIPTION8 far the fLtnmutl will be received in Waucowia at K. B. Harrison's Drns Store an<l at the Post Office. EDITOB 1'LAiNDEALpa:--Mr. England wislies tho parties who took his buggy and placed it carefully in tlie middle of the road, the other night, to call at his office and get their pay, as lie doesn't wish them to work for nothing. Leav­ ing a buggy in the middle of die road all ulght h a very good joke of the kind -- but It Is a very poor kind, eh dangering not only tlie buggy afore­ said. but also any liable to run suddenly upon it. School began Monday. April 17th. An election was held Saturday evening for a new director, Mr. Arthur Cook was reelected. Mr. Wyroan, Mr. Rob't Harrison's soccessor^ame last week and has been arrangittflfe goddT f6r" the " sprl ng trade. - Mr. Me^H» has gone to Hnetly for a few wesWlt was hoped thae», having established Himself in his new house, he would remain with lis all the time. Mlse Nellie Bangs has gone to Iowa. Miss Lilly Smith, Mr. Chas. Garden­ er's Btep daughter, died Sunday morn-', ihg of scarlet fever. The McHenry Dramatic Club were favored with pleasant evenings and fair roads for this season, and consequently had good houses. "Tiie Banker's Daughter,*' given Thurday evening, was not received with as much enthusiasm as it might liave been, had the actor* not been hampered oy our narrow, con­ tracted stage, thus causing unavoidable delays. "The Hidden Hand,n Friday evening, was highly enjoyed hy the audience,everything passing oil. very nicely and the parts being well sustain. «$. It Is understood that the club in­ tend repeating this play, or giving an­ other play in about two weeks. The club's visit will he long remembered by at least one Wancondian. He boards at the hotel, and his face wore such a woe­ begone, tired expression that we asked liiin If he was sick. "Didn't you sleep well last night?" "Sleep! Well,I should remark! Miortly after the show the whole McHenry Club came piling up­ stairs, exelted, laughing and raising Cain generally. Quieting down a little about half past one, and beginning jo doze, I was aroused by thunder, as I thought. It seemed strange--no light­ ning or raih--bnt after a particularly heavy peal I heard a fellow say: '•Lo-ord! How 8---does snore! Don't he?" How he did It the Lord only knows, but--why, I thought something ailed him and was actually afraid he would die; but two hours of this enter­ taining music changed my fears, J hoped he'd die, or something, hut was afraid he wouldn't. 1 began to get a little used to It shout four o'clock, and was hoping te get a little sleep, when the fellows began to wake up and fir* pillows at each ether. That wasn't very southing. I tell yon. It is all rigid They are a good crowd. But the IIMI time a dramatic club steps at my littial I sleep somewhere else.'1 CK <«mtna w« don't vouch for lit# above sfni Nit *• the reporter l« not nne nt utir it village liars, Is fact having hit < tion In that dirtetlsm I ham M9IMI i> reason to doubt It, ll la hi'Mlt |M« ft port will hav no dlsaat ^ " our uecturnsl vneallsi prospects, beoauce lie first rate fellow, and taken this way often. Mr. Spencer lias Iweti fUNNlftf llll sawmill for a week or two. Dr. F. B. Harrison silt) NU old limit, C. H. Bird are m«hlit« Wmn>oti.U a short visit. Blrd*s womereus rtlsuii* are glad to see him looking so well, hut are sorry he oan't stay MMtger with m, Dr. Harrison, having graduated, In­ tended locating itTWauooiids. hut a very advantageous position iM-iug of' fered hint in Cnlctigo he has dec !'led to remain there for the present. Dr. Mo< Chesney, a classmate of Dr. Harrison's hait arrived and decided «* locate In NAINE8VILI.C. EDITOR PLAINDEXlkr Our" anmtal meeting jpetrttetl in tlm election of tbe tollewIng natned officers: f Edwards, Supervisor; Emory Adams. Town Clerk; Richard Hook, Assessor; Frank G. Hooper, Collector; "Edward P. Dodge, Trustee of Schools; Chauncey C. Morse. Justice; William J. Fuller, Constable; Marshall B. lluson. Commissioner of Highways. At a meeting of the Board of Trtist- ees of Schools, on Monday last, Leonard Doolittle was re-appointed Township Treasurer. The Grant Cheese Factory has lately been purchased by a Mr. Murphy, and we hear that it la to he opened for bus­ iness thl* season. Elder Owen has lately repaired hlfc house and made it much mere comfort­ able. B. Hamlin did the joiner work. William Henry Smith la preparing timber and lumber for a new bsrn, which will be erected near his residence on the Hart rpad, Hainssvllle, for the «drst time In thirty years, Is .without a blacksmith. Four empty shoj« are standing idle. We hear that a gentleman from Crys­ tal Lake has rented the shop lately oc* copied by S. A. Gehr. O. L. Farrand & Co„. offloWa, have purchased the goods lately owned by T. O. Slusser, and employed M. C. Ham­ ilton cleric. The new firm give satis­ faction Land Are doing good business. There are two other stores in Haines- ville that seem to be flourishing. Mr. Ca'ry, the late occupant of the old hotel building, has vacated that venerable hostelry, and A. G. Forvor attends to' the wants of the hungry traveler, at his store and residence on the nsrthweH corner of Belvidere and Antioch streets. From Moneville wo hear the sad news of the death ot Mrs. George W. Moore, an estimable young lady and daughter of the late Robert Hook of this to^rn. We also hear that Wallis Snyder, 3ub-Cnntraetor on tiie mail route from Fex Lake to Waukegan,has sold out his business to a gentleman to Waukegan, That is a very hard rout# to travel in bad weather. George Carfleld sold his farm to John Converse of Fremont, and started for Iowa, some two weeks ago, accom­ panied. by Erastus Cleveland ahd sevr eral others. Mrs. L. H. Stanford, who hfs been sick for some time past, Is quite low; W« hear a rumor of the diyith of an infant son of Daniel Wightman of Avon Center. M. B. Hnson has taken possession of his farm, #hicli has been rented for three years past, and has hired the farm Istely occupied by Cyrus Con­ verse ; so that Hnson now has the whole of the Solomon Marble farm under bis control. A juvenile masquerade was held at Slusser'* summer hotel, at Gray's lake, on Wednedayeveiling last, aud partici­ pated In by over forty little people* male and femalo, whose ages range fr»m four to fifteen years. Music, danc­ ing and other amusements were enjoy­ ed until a late hour, and tlie little ones were happy. GARTS. has serloos difficulty with his head. Tt la hoped he will come out all right. The Maple 8«g|r Festival was well attended considering the *nteftain- knent at the Lakevrhich dr^wr Quite • number. - Al*a has been renovating his place of business. He has painted, papered and cleaned generally, which adds very much to the entertaining quailtlfs |jf liis place. If a few more of our pttidle places would follow the examp|| fit by the post office jand barber shop It would Improve them very much. A. Finch Is here visiting. He ts very poorly,having been sick for about two months. He says the girls jire delng ' i . ' : • • ' , - *•-'.*< '4. A rOVRTH ANJiCAI, SHUKP SttKARlMti risi'ivAi.. The fourth ahnunl sheep shearing festival, by tiie Merino sheep breeders' association, at the fair grounds at Woodstock, 111., April 36 and 37,1682,, Exhibition open to all. Premium list first day, April 26, will be deyotel.to the exhibition of sheep. All sheep must be on the ground and'entries made by 13 o'clock. Committees will make awards at 8 o'clock. * KKRINOS. " Rams S years old and over--1st Prem 8<t Pre«. «• do tio 1st do do 1 do do 1st do 3d do Ewes,t , d© do 1st do 8d tlo • t-.j do do 1st ^ M do (lo do . 1st do 9d do • *'",j DlUltl MRBIHOS. Rsms l ySats old and over--1st Prem Sd Prem S 1 1 Ewes 3 9 1 do do do do do do ido ,do do do « 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st do do do do do do do do do do do do prfaes will be given la moHW.W •\Totlee is hereby i^l als will be reel Oomnisstonern of t MoHeary. eonnty or Mel IIUBOM, »NTU Thursdaii- tlie httildlajr of a OT -- or mndrtH) aagMA t|eT«X „ . i.igc of John«m*h, tW«e raltes Henry Vll»ic«l thst the same w wnti«e*,by putillc letttair, to »pon»»le bid iter, it tin lieiir of » o'etoea a. m., at the town clerk's office, la the vltlngeoif Molleery. flaid bridge to he baltt entire,js*. cent the atratments, & be 4J» feet toag, Shit wide, to be divided Into spaas at pteasnreof contractor, except eenter spas, whirh saall be not less than 48 feet. Br'dge in center to be not teas than 18 feel high from the bed of the river. For farther particulars impure of the nnilershtced. Tho Commissioners reserve ther«ght td reject an v and alU bids. S. II. NOVELL. . CASTOR ADAMS, ISAAC HAltSH. Commissioners.of tilgtrwafa. - McHenry, HI, April 1st, 1883. - * * • > » xrv an examination of his immense stock of Groods, l>reslfe m swm-. Carriage ikop i 1% ago& '",V> OX THE W EST SIDE*! is htiMHl title it HHjMj f. lit limy mm || GREEKWOOD. most notable event is the change of the name of Aiss Emma Yonwg to Mrs. Alexander. The contracting par­ lies were Mr. A. F. Alexander, of Geneva, Wis., and Mies Emma Young, of this village. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr; Adams, of Woodstock. We have not learned the particulars as to invited sruests, pres­ ents etc., but we have no doubt each were ample for tbe occasion. May they live long and prosper. Our town meeting passed oft rather quietly witii bpt slight opposition -on Supervisor led by the "Creain" of the town, but upon counting tlie ballots at the close. It was found that the reg­ ular nominee had done the churning, salted their butter, and left the "Cream party" to feed upon sour butiermilk for the coning year. '"Hope he ,wiM be a wiser aud better man'* when he ip a little older. Tlie following are the officers'elect of the town for the ensu­ ing year: Supervisor, G. H. Garrison; Town Clerk,U. W. Soper; Assessor. M. J, Wright; Collector, C. H. Merchant; Commissioner of Highways, O. Gar' rison; School Trustee, Burton Wright; Pound Masters, J. P. Dassow, W. A. Baker. Mrs. J.-P. Dassow it on tlie sick list Also Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Charles have a child very sick with pneumonia of the lungs. Dr. Hart la J? attendance. The temperance lecture on Monday evening was not very largely attended owing somewhat to the general out­ ward appearance of the weather, Evergreens and shade trees are be lug given .away at the Greenwood nursery In this village for the digging, Thosu wanting anything Ip this line would do wtH to come and hate hand in. >_ Mrs. JSOII Baldwin we are informed lias secured a large clnsaof music schol­ ars ill and aiouud the village. We hsvs niHlmiht a much larger number cad ha secureil hy a lluh* HWt. NUNOA. Burnt* h I. If. Hnlliiff Mas (MM i MMNtfteM atoek of MiiMufrif. Mt« I'stftlrif rppil%f« new styits of Hit Ihs tsiiy avsrjf week. litilMisfMt hn« Uleil having s h iilll lit Mrs. fidlsf, Vtn Anksu 1% ^ Msy in, il#n, %sMl*lt«y hsi moftd his #i** it Im i«Hn* I'HIUK'S, l it* Hhsiiiinn Khier WM Mrs last ••Ihidai and Mhdsf, Tits Church Wit tirwudsd «t I ha iiinrnliig servlues. The Nev. Italcli, uf Klglu, has com- ineutied a t*n*« iii Sviituras, to con> timis for ssvtiNl nights, lis deliv­ ered one Ntwdfty night and another Wednesday evening. Subject--"His Travels In the Holy Land.** 8. E. Gates Is stopping at pi)} M$- The Khove diplomas. The sesond day. April 37. wilt be de­ voted to the shearing proper. Stake prizes Heavies^ shearing Merino ram on the ground any age. Heaviest shear* Ing Merino ewe en the ground any age. Heaviest shearlns: Delaine Merino ram on the ground ht any age^ Heaviest shearing Delaine Merino ewe on the ground at any age. Any one entering for sny of the above will pay an entry fee of 91. which will constitute the stakes. Fin­ est fleece shown on the ground, diplo­ ma. Shearing will begin at 9 a. m* prompt. The exhibition and shearing will he under the immedlte supervision of Thomas Met). Richards, of Wood­ stock. , ] < SHKARITFS. All sheep (o be shorn mast-be on the grounds by p. m., ot the first day, or they will not be entltled to a record. 'Suitable prizes will be awarded on shearing by S committee selected for that purpose. Experts frottil the Wisconsin state sheep breeders7 land wool growers' as­ sociation will liake the awards on all sheep entered w exhibitioo the first day. J - . All making entries In the stakes ring must pay the entry fee to the Secretary bHore, 8 o'clact of second day, whsu entries Will close. A meeting wjll be held at the Court IIOIIPC. ou ihe esenfng of the dm day, when all subjecw pertai r\lng to sheep bleeding jyid Jr(||l growing will be fully discusBfd hy ahie and praetleal men. ! -a-- Cratefui to Invalided - Floreston Cologne is grateful to fn- valids because It is refreshing without tlie sickening effect of most perfumes. Have brons^t <t ! fine stock ot Wagon Material to town, and are prepared to do all kinds of Repairing on short notice, and PUT UP NEW WORK In the best of style. \ ? "j • , ? f1- . v4 • WATER TANKS MADE TO ORDER. Call and see tss, iUiop, rear of Car pen tor's Blacksmith Shop» opposite the Parker House. - h i 1 ; w 'i- - TRIPP BROi A Foolish Mistake. Don't make the mistake of confound­ ing a remedy of merit with quack med­ icines. We speak 'from expctience when we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a starling restorative which will do all that is claimed for it. We have used it ourselves with the hap­ piest results for rheumatism and when worn out by overwork. See adver­ tisement.--Timea. ^•1 shall continue running my saw mil I for a few weeks longer. Parties wishing lumber sawed this spring are requested to get their log* to the mill as early'as ev. J. S. SPENCER. WaueeflSwi Atirit t7*h, 18S9. MARRIED. STKVRXS- KICUARUSQN -- At the rest- denco of the officiating clergyman, It. K. Torttl, Wooilstock, April ll, Mr. wdiliam P. Stevens ami Miss SH rail M. Richardson, iioth of Bur­ton, McHenry Co., 111. DIED. In Avon, Aoril ma, of Oonaesttou urtnghter of C. C. and MOKSK of (.he Lungs, Julia, .. Mary Morse, in tlie 8th year of her age. 4. P. GRAY " Always Ahead. SPRING CAMPAIGN OPENED MclInnrj. IH., Aprill2,1882. v*.« I have the largest so­ ever shown in McHenry my stoek is complete | ** nicn are oemg onereu at very low prices. sortment of READY MADE CLOTHING which will be sold very cheap for cast In Hat* and Caps, Boota and Shoes «m confident I can save vou money on t6ese goodg. Aint,, OiliT Drugs .^Medicine.'.Crockery Gltt»w«re. Wooden and Willowl ware, and the largoat stock of Groceries to be found in McHenry. Prices always as low as good Goods can be sold. Su trouble to show goods. Call and be convinced. . , • 'S.'Si SPRING STOC V * i ' V. ' " " • " " i' ' - ; '.\W. m. ana .i -i • "i demands the attention of Judicious Cash Buyers. ' - o « ; STAPLE FANCY GROCERIES, Or Urged by an irresistible desire to do good to the community in general and the subscriber in part ticular, a few weeks ago a large and miscellaneous assortment of musical instruments was sent to the ' Wanconda £ DRUG STORE, BOOK , AHD Husical Emporium. The humble efforts to meet the demands of the darling public was appreciated and the supply was speedily reduced. A "nevif supply of , accordeotis, harmon* icas, and violins has, therefore, just been purchased, making the stock unusually full. It com­ prises accordeons from 95 cents to $9.50, a large assortment of Violins and Violin Fixtures, Banjos,Guitars, Drum*. Flageo­ lets, ' Flutes, Piccolos, Bones, Harmonicas, Jews Harps, &c. Also Violin Boxes, Music Folios. Music Cases, Instruction Books and SlflEIiT MUt>R\ 100 copies of whiclf have just been received, and will be sold for FIVE CENTS EAOH. These last two shipments of goods were pur­ chased at bargains, and therefore, can be, and are, offered very cheap. Call and be convinced. F, B. HARRISON. SUSsssss^ EXCURSIONS . From Detroit to the Sea. VJa Grand Tronic B. R. and St. L«wrence River •teamen, through the THO'-- YD FAMOUS BAPI fHlM MOOHTA1N8, St. Lswri U8AND ISLANDS RAPIDS, to ASFTOFFTHENCBACLCTO KONTBBAL, ' 3HORB H win leave JDetrol* July I, SO 4t ST. wiao.oo for tbe round trip of OTert^XX) miles. Price$ reasonable, goods A small reliable; margin will satisfy us. Call Buttier and eggs Want ed. . » r\ STIZSIMMOXTS A E"CAITSOW GOLO •; v • '--3 • - *?,:, «5 ̂' zr1 - i "Y ('£*A} (. . \ "-sV' A M^h and han dsome Cabinet comprising all the different varie­ ties ox Minerals pmduced in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Specimens of Gold, Silver and Copper Ore, also Lead Zinc» Ov lena, Spar, Rose and Rainbow Quartz, Wood Transformation* etc. Tae above Collection, enclo«ed in a neat case, »roperiy labeled and wiving the name and value of each specimen, will besent to any su dress on receipt of TWO DOLLARS! ($2). * Ae/wiS Larger Cabinets made to order varying in price from $5 to fdOOf- Geo. w. N EWUSB, President. ,1 A. 1-. CR08W)N, Tieneurer. >Fk"s*. IB. A. BKSBDICI, Secretary. %%**$$#$$$• naae to oraer varvmg in pnue irom 90 u» ?«wy« ... COLOBAWj"^taS«»%¥Cn«ESCo.. : :»I»ek itoi, 4,' , • ; IfcAH© SPRINOS, I • CoLOSADCb • m r »'• vll. V¥,S\'. COLOBAXK^ .,4 Bon't Flatter Yourselves, MyPriendsi. 'Special trains on the O. T. R. R.,»nd •tejmers on the St. Lawrence Hirer. toch to»r personalljr conducted by If. H. Jif f.ASL."T' ofih®d*tboit Kvwmte Mm All tickets (rood to September Sd. endS-cent tump for circular. Leuerb new Illustrated Gulfle "Book.wlth [ptlona and ln)c " fMvea eapeclallr for copy of an oil palatini _ ___ rain (sear Olen Honse) for the flrstpage of cot it. be sent to any address forUceafik AddreM-> W.Ht BBBABUCy,onioeys*roltXveate««*wsi and Intonnition.over 40 niai^'en- --,- »--l*lly for thn edlnon,and & pcrf*et of an oil painting. In 10 colors, oi Glen Bin* House) for -AT HIS--; Oaxria^andWa^oftTwt^ AKO BLACKSMITH SHOP, RICHMOND. ILL. I sett every Implement, Tflol or Miehlnn former want*. IM, \TFORM SPRING, a »#- MVKltr AND KAKM WAUON3, TOP AND OPEN BUCCIE9, One, two anil three seated, from the aele. bnitcil manufactory of J. W. Henry Vreeport. ^ 111 aokamlthlng, Painting and Repairing DMMif In ft workmanlike manner aarf war-mritot. riom the largo variety of Farm Machinery miiiuifHi'.ture*!, we select that best a<lapto>i fjir lliis stt'c.tion, and upon the BEST TERMS THAT CASH CAN PURCHASE, which On- *Me* us to 0tt|i|>ly our patrons with just what winy want, and at lower prices thnn any other concern northwest of Chicago. Call a»'l tnnkc exan: ination for yourselves l>efore llvn* your orders for any piece of machinery y«i! r.e:;-' the i oiKir.?; season, ami jou will tlnd the best and most complete line of F:irin Machinery ever before oflfbred in McHfnrv Co. Remember that we offer the VKitV ftKST M VCIUVKRY »t the VERf I.oWKST PttlCK tij^t Cash c#q produce wn imr< johnsburch tf-A' * 1 ! 4 That you will have all summer in whtf;h you can avail yourselves of the advantages off buying all hi nds ot Merchandise at less than Wholesale Prices. . If }Ou df>t you are deceiving your$elvea^v] lam Goiaag OHit HENRY MILLER, --PKAXER IN-- inericai aid Foreip Monuments, Headstones, ETC., ETC., ETO. American & Scotch Granite Constantly en * u *. t '.* > •an ' And am rapidly efoeipir-#Mit B»y entire ptock at ruinously- low prices fot the purpwse ot making a short job of You are ipvifce^ to \-i;: A^eoept tlio Profit Usually paid to the merchant in every article yoti purchase of tuy remaking stock. 15^1 also wisht io sell my Store and Fixtures. Also Fix­ tures for Post OfBee at verj^ J^w figures. - ; J. 'W. CRiaTY^ % ' ,W i Rt»g^oodf Ill- Corporation Election. TRK Annual Village Election lase ot McHenry, will be Shop two infW ̂ oAll» <>f Heq?y, ?1|. V • '• • .<• $ k u f * * " ' ' » H » t ^ . 1 1 M . for the vH- , .... ^ held at the Council Room in the' village of Meifenry on TtlfMiUy, tiiS ISM* Day of ApriU 1883, at which time the following offloera w*tt ipe elected:. • . Throe Trustees and one Olerk, Also One PrttfCe Matfistr«te. . ; The Polls of said Election will be open be- 1 tween 9 and 9 o'clock in the morning, and kept open until 7 o'clock in the ; evening of said J. DONOVAN, 3 T. J.DACT. V T. J. Dacy k Co. It is a iact well known to the Fanners of McHenry County that whenever they have spoken of Dacy to oppositon dealers, that .the* sound ot his name has caused t hem to shud­ der and their bones to rattle, simply because the would be opposition dealers know too well that see have bought our good* in much larger quantities than they have done, and that we have always sold goods for less money than the same quality could be bought by many of^ them and they know it. , Again we have our first choice of machinery in the market, and always aim to keep none but the best. Our present stock consists ot many articles of machinery not found elsewhere in the county. We have by actual count over 100 Buggies, Platform Spring Wag­ ons and three spring Milk Wag­ ons. and count them.) Also a car pf Glidden Barbed Wire Also plows, harrows. Pulverizers, spring tooth har­ rows, seeders, drills, roller*, corn stalk cutters, sulky ploWs, etc., etc., without limit Farm­ ers who consult their own Inter­ ests will not buy a do!lar*s worth until the> get our starvation prices* Write for circulars. ? T.J. DACY & CO- 'w -VTV "^V -V; 'V •'M Jj A Is 1 ."-j L<.f0 SHEEP XKK, v Po not fWl to proenro the fWrtrti&ij Chair. E. M. Owen, X. 8. Colby, K<(. Sutton mid ninny other* who iktve used them for tagging sod triintiriMC fe«»,8»y It Is the only complete war t0 handle eheep. being e*f=y aud ^oril\ :m:! ilnuKk tho fntl In nntt ri»«l*