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Befmrt of th« MeH*nrr aclMMl «1i« nHtfttli ending Jan, 26,1883; -FLITTF WTWOJMMFT........ ****>%•;• • • TT.-l • • •»• JlfifW* rlftHr attendant*...;.. VUltors ..... OK A MM Alt DM»*RTMSNT. * willed.......... Dm.r* attendance .. A ••MIS" d*Uy itttndMH* CVWlftrt... ' ...... W> . . . • * *• " 44 ...... B I Th« name* of it* p"PU* whoae da- < pert ment »T«n»frd W*iir m»r*. »nd 'fwttftoi** Wn nei tfcer absent «or tardy ftrcW* Kldretlge, E WtCJHbert. D. F. Ilfwilf, P. S. Mares, WallM* Mnrev, loom Pulf*, H. Perry, Mattla Smith. , Bertl* StebbJns. Edward Knox, C. S. p-j ' Paige, T. B. Rlchardsoa. f . In the fallowing in jflven the !»*«• ^ r «f|theV>ne rtandinjr the hlgheet and ef ? the one standing second In the respect- I If - 'Te i>ranctien as shown by * written ex- I', wt ininatien: Arlth. A, C. 8. Paige, A.T>. j. Manley; Arlth. B. Howard Perry. Karl V tf M*a<ic; Geng. A, Howard Perry. Millard ^' Stoddard; Gee*. B, Mabel Ford, Mary Wentwerth; Gram., C'. 8. Paijre, Millard | Stoddard; Hint. A, O. 8. Palfe. W. D. ** \ Wentwenh; Bl«t. B, Howard Perry, / Mattle Smith. ^ ' J IITTERMEDIATS DIPAITKIIt. , ^Papiln enrolled 8® , Dajrt attendance... 819 ' Artnfe daily attendance 43 f Rfcll ef Henor: Aifav Owen. Rattle Head, Edith Martin. Annie Nordquest, * J§fie« Halpln. ETTA E. TORRAUCR, Teacher. TMSUhXT DBPAItTMRNT, . lTnnber enrolled Day* at tendance Afeitfe daily attendance • . • ** Visitors .. ? On Roll ef Henor, 11, rii.: Jehn Rate' ton. Charlie Nordquiat. Maud Colby, ifati Celhy, Irma Powera, Harry Eld* redffe, Bertie Hayward. Peter Bishop JacobRothermel. Henry Wells. Johnnie Buhr. BKLLK STODDARD, Teach. 45 683 36 1 4%' ((^Concerning tfie Alabama girts, whose eastern it is to have the Initials •t their sweetheart's name tattooed in monograms on the palm of Hie left hand (the nearest the heart), it is sug ; getted by the Philadelphia News that toty'irfH'fc catumbi*. China. Japan, M Sandwich Islands, J wafr«7ft#» Mmtr gtmland, and till principal points in the NORTH, NORTHWEST and WEST. • With its own lines it traverses North" «m 1U.UI01B, Coatral and Northern IOWA, WWOONSW, Northern SMCIII. CAN, MINNESOTA, md Contra! DAKO­ TA. It oflterj to tfce traveler all accom­ modations that can bo olTered by any railroad. Its (train serrloe equals tte& Of any road: their speed is na nreat aa comfort and safety -will permit; they make cloae connections in union depot* at Junction and terminal points with ttoo leading railroads of tne We Ft, ami Northwest, and orTor to those tiiat use SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY At CHICAGO it makeB close connec­ tion with nil other rsllrond'* wt that city. It runs PALACE SI.EFVIXG c uts on all through trains, PARLOR CARS on its nrinctpnl routes. end n<»I:t!I-W!STKUN SkMING CARS on its COUNCIL BI.CI W and on its ST. PAUL and ^UNNKAI'OIJOB throoarh day express trains. •If yovi wish the Beat Traveling Accom­ modations you will buv vour" Tickets by this route AND will TAKE NONE OTHER. For rates tor singrle or round trip :kets and for full r.iformation in re- Jrdto all parts of the West North end _ Jorthwest, write to General Passengar Agent, at Chicago, 111. All Coupon Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. J. D. LAYNG, MARVIN HTJGHITT, Geii. Sup't. 3d Vice-lTcc. and Gen. Mauaiwr. W. H. STENNETT, Gen. Pass. A^t., CMcagO. T ure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use. Also Bottled Ale and Porter for Family Use. The best brands of Cigars^ antl Sukok'wg always on hand. ^^ We have the largest stock"©* li r ^ ' , • . t , mst-. "mw ,'i j u Er^%k>l^f ^6 Mc!tcn ro#nty, ntnon«r wtiMi enrtt %e 4crtffid1fffc Bonner Library, Princess Library, Harrison & Smith Safety Lamp and a fine line of Bracket and Hand Lampi which will be sold ftt prices that defy competitio oefore purchasing. / •\'-v i . . • > - M T n -ilf!iiniti every description: Callaud see their Mi. Physicians Prescrlptio tic% IB Mlajal ewspaper. Th» Inter Ocean for I To jrive the news without indulpin? in of­ fensive sensationalism ; to he courageous and aggressive jn the a.lvocary of well -establish­ ed principles, without iifln? narrow-mindeil or unfair; to cater to the tastes of all cUsae* of intelligent readers, without pardering to the ,>rejivitce9 of aiit; to pre sent in most at­ tractive form the greatest displav of matter, without curtailing or lowering the standard of an v department; to jjrmv m interest and exceflenc.e with each iJiu'ceedinsf year of its existence, is to be the model newspaper. From t'»e first it lias been the aim of the publishers ot' The Inter Ocean to haye the pa- per rea> h this high standard, and in each ot the ten vears of its existence » notable step torward'has been taken. As every chan?el»s met with encouraging response from the pub­ lic in the shape ot increased patronage, i» ii fair to assume that the efforts of the publish­ ers have been in the right dir«ction, and have been appreciated. The Inter Ocean will remain uncompromis­ ingly Republic an, wil. maintain its present at­ titude of protecting American industries; will continue to devote special attention to trade, transportation, and economic questions; will retain the departments of The Curiority Stop (a current encyclopedia of curious, in­ teresting, ami valuable information, called out bv inquiries of subscribers); The Woman's Kingdom (devoted to the progressive move­ ments in which women are interested); The Farm ami Home (covering topics of special in­ terest to farmers, their wives, and their chil­ dren); The Veterinary (containing answers to questions as to "iie treatment of horses, cattle and other animals bv one «f the b<»at veterin­ ary surgeons In the'West); and Complication* Carettltly Gompounded. GiVamea Call. ^ G. WBESLEY Mcflenry, HI, Jan. 2nd, 1883. WAUCONDA SURPRISE ' PARTY. ~ ;1! - • ! EveryDOay 1« j BU1 *" *" . - -an ofnwKareep en'?nln9,con"a,,rums'etc)^ th« palms of th«lr hands elsewhere. That would '•beat th« tatto^1 all hol­ low* Here We Are Again. |low yon will find the names of the inent farmers that have bmight the sel^Htatert lielvt running Hapgood ntnky ri«w within the "last six werks: James Bnrnstable, Bernard Harrboa, Nicholas FnMttid, Chas. l'aaks, AufTHStn'5 Townsend, Geo. Parks, 0«rtlf» Harvey, .Take Snvder, Wm. Wood. Free man Whiting A. G. Fanver (J), R. R. Doolittle. Ask them what ther think of them. Remember it is the only sulky plow made that is warranted to ran lighter than *nr 14 inch walking plow. We will make any man a present of the Bulky, if it fails to fill onr warrantee. If In want of a*Snlky Plow, don't fail to call on us, HI we are snre to stilt jreu. Sold only by E. M.Owen & Son. The Coral ine Cerset can only be foaad at Perry & Owen's. Standard Prints at Five Cents- per yard at C* Y. Stevens'. Japanese Crepes. fn order to introduce our Japanese OMpe goods we wlli .send postpaid to •any address on receipt of fifty cents, or 17 three-ceat stamps, the following: 1 window banner. fUze 13 by 24 inches, with rich color and deep border; 1 tidy, •lie 8 bv 11 inches very handsome; 1 lamp mat,27 inches In circumference perfectly lovely; 1 wall screen, large and handsome. Address. E. Florence & Co., P. O. box I860. South Bend, Ind. . ' • , „ h 1 *: Farmers! f*in want free sample copies of the largest and best agriculturai paper in the fwtintry. write yours and your neighbors' names on a postal card and mail it to Farmeri Friend Pub. Co., South Bend. Ind. Price 50 cents a year and Premiums to every subscriber. ; ; g|| Big Ofant Feed Mills, ••;'"A',,%'lll-j;rlnd C#b and all. or Shelled Corn And Oats mixed. Warranted to do M good work as any mill for a si mi Jar pnrpose. a'nd to grind as fine and fast for kind of grinding recommended as any other mill of same size and firlce. For sale by S. & J. Sherman. ivlngi miles West of McHenry on the Wootlitock road. • .MeHfar/, Jan 15th, 188X, i v - e nave been sefliricr the Deautilut »i1t eefgee for less than 75 cents each foi some time and works ̂ price , _ "Red Line" Poets other new standard noticeata lifht . 1 1 T w o D o o r s N o r t h o f P e r r v A O w e n - Sly stack of Turnitur# is complete with a larger stock than and will be sold as cheap as any other in the county, and it will be to the interests of the buying public to call upon me when in want of a n y t h i n g i n t h a t l i | ^ ^ w S a i l i S f ~ IN WAUCONDA. m .fci •** ^ •$ ; v >• •.« »C-1,/"*/'j"••i ̂ •*" „ , :% >,-,<<'* i>,». $tr- •>k " . f - Ui , y t ' f ) :> $ -•'ii l* ' ; •« ' • • • • • • • - • JOHN B. BLAKE. • . . 1 ^ f '• > ^ m AUCONDA - ILLINOIS, peculiar to the paper; will (tire as much space as hitherto to serial and short stories, original Anil selected sketches, and poems, and with increased facilities for %iews gathering in the shape of xpeciat tcire* to New York and Washington, and experienced correspondents well placed at home and abroad, will more than maintain its high standard for enterprise and accuracy in alt departmen ts of news. The Inter Ocean, always closely identified with the interests of the West, has le<l in the worn of development of hoth the Northwest and the >*onthwe8t, and it will continue to mailt; pn/iiiiiivnt tiic viiSfav/vci UTU: of the progress ol the newer conimnnitii:* to­ ward statehood. N'o paper in the country has given so much attention to immigration move­ ments. railway and canal enterprises, race and economic problems, and other topics re­ lating to the prosperity of the older states and the development of the newer sections as the Inter Ocean. Because it is constantly enlarging the Held of newspaper discussion, and jsrappHnj? un- hesitatincly with all new questions that come Itefore the people, it has increased rapidly in circulation among all classos of ^ra tesmen and farmers. llecanse of its enterprise in leasing special telegraph wire* to the irreat news centers, it lias (trown in favor with al' who like completeness and accuracy in dispatches. Because of its steadfast liepublkani.'-in anil its close syinp'ithv with the bett elements of the Republican party, It has grown steadily in favor with part* men. Because of the high character and "wide range of its literary and special departments, it has become a greater tavorite m the home than any other distinctively political paper in the country. The aim has been to make it the best paper for city, suburban, or countrv reader; the SURPRISINa * ' * # XV. v * *-*••£> - . , ' v./' *. ; * • • . ---OF-- Wallets, Purses, &c.f at Surprising Pricey We hare theHS at 10 cents, 15 cents, 20 cents, 22 cents, 25 cents, 28 cetfis, 30 cents, 35 cents, 38 cents, 40 cents, 45cents, 50 cents, 55 centit, 60 cents, 65 cents, 75 cents, 85 cents, $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, el.45, etc.Z^Are you supplied? Surprises on lots of other gcod goods, If onr little experiment works, and we find you want goods at way down prices, we will give you some surprises in a week or so that will "bulge your eyes.M Fact is, if ^e can sell yon $5C dollars worth of goods in a day at l(j per cent profit and make $5, wejwould rather do it than to self $10 worth.iit 5C per cent, profit to make the same $5. Its more fun fop us ana more fun for you. We mean business. If that is what you want call ~^fn ndditinrt to thefr sreneml stocK:, have a fnlV lin<^ of roods suit able-for substantial Presents, to which tbev invite the attention of the biivinar public. A nine line ot "Blankets. Quilts, Underweav. Woolen Goods, (Hove*. Mittens, ei%H as cheap as the same cao be bought outside of the city. * In short <wir Fall ntid Winter 9toek of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Heady-mnde Clothinar, Hardware, Crock­ ery, etc., never was more complete than at present, and prices will be ma CLOTHINGM s For Fall and Winter A fnll line of piece goods of the latett style* - : and at the lowest figures. CLOTHING ! A Bigger Stock than evejk SUITS AT $4.50. SulU all prices at best |>aper for the business man and his fami­ ly ; the best paper for the strong partisan as well as the general reader; and as the clrcn. lation ot the several editions l)as increased more rapidly the past yerr than in any previ- oils year, and as it is now larger than" that ot any other paper west of New York City, the publishers, feeling that they have fair "n-eas- ure of popular apnrovi.l. will continue in the course marked out, making such improve­ ments as will keeii the Inter Ocean at the he-id of the list of American journals AS the model newspaper. The circulation is beat shown by the amount of postage paid on the papers sunt to actual subscribers. Judged by this standard, the Inter Ocean is far ahead of all of us Chicago contemporaries.as shown by the table below. This table $lve« the anionnc of postage paid on circulation by each newspaper named (all of Chicago) for the lineal ytar ending June 30, 1982: , J£•>. Ar I The l"ter Oceem. .; <19,60!) % The yiewt -'ii,riVi'.... 7.189 14 The Tinf.... .. 6,481 10 The Tribune . . 5,fi4t.>4 DUBERAID 1,44308 This sta teme at needs no comment. It epeaks for itself. The Kubscriotion price of the Inter Ocean is follows; Weekly edition, postage paid tL25 pr y'r semi-Weekly cfltlon, i^istaye paid. £.'>0 pr y'r Daily e<titioiij |K>sta(re paid 10,'K) pr y'r Sample copiet of the Inter Ocean will be aent on apidication. •H»nd uMine* in Resristered T.etter, Money Order, Bark Draft, or by Express, at our risk, and be snre and write the name and address of each subscriber plainly. Address. THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, III. .afe.i F. B. HAriRi80N'3 Wauconda Diug Store and Rook Haunt. BOOTS AND SHOES We have just received an immense Stock lor the * FAlbk AND WINTER TRADE And can show you the finest line of these goods ever brought to McHenry County. Eemember we buy and Bci^ lor Casli, buy 6mr LOW AS THE LOWEST. Also have a fine line of ( Coal and Wood Stove#, To which we invite the attention of the publie. Call and see u SUITS AT $6.00 iman s onoTHiira ;. HOUSE, A* WAUCONDA. U For tnythlnx made to order,Maiman'a Ik tie place to go. Also a full line of Gent's Furnishing Good* HATS, CAPS, &o,, &C* Mrsi« Maixneui, Has recetved a tine Stock of Fall and WinMf > Millinery goods, and of tne latest kty'efcf;.' A nice 'lot of Hiblxins and Plumes. Th4 Ladies of Western Lake County are especiall# : nvited to call and examine Roods and prices.. 4ETUUESS MAKING done in the beat styl* and at Beasouable Prices. J. W auconda, ui , ±2iu, ibot. Fanners, goods at Bottom; ('an and will j;ive }'ou such bargains that it will pay you to come from any part of the county to trade with us, no matter how great the distancf. We keepA ialliitw'of ti|e , . • . • ' ; TwoCood Books, v . ^Chamber"1* Information for the Petifik •r 1001 Tilings' Worth Knowing, com­ prising the history and myetery of •verything in common nse. Crabbers Handy Cyctonerfia; or Explanation of Words nntl 'lhings connected with all the Arm and Sciences, illustrated1 with ©»er f»00 engravings nicely bound in cloth, gilt, size about 6 by 8 inches and nearly two inches thick. Retails at $*.50 Samples of either, to agents only, for $1. or both for fhi. Address E Brent <fe Co., South Bend, Ind. We get all the principal Magazines lljBd papers at club rates, and both old anil new,ft|il>serH»efs can receive the benefit ol reduced rates by subscribing through us for such other publications : vflBiltey tnav desire. w""7 "" ' "" Get the Webster's Dictionary is tiie beat, •f^very faually should have a copy. Al- tfaon's Webster's Dictionary,containing •ver 390 illuitratioiiM, 50,001) words and phrases, comprehensively defined, ti«e- fol facts and tables, foreign words and phrases, pronouncing vocabulary of Nsripture and proper names. Her of Mythological arid classical names. Uni- tu'd State* census for 1880 ttnd many ®ther useful t ables. Tost paid for only CC cents. Address E.~ Florence A Co., : O. box 1860, South Bend, Ind*1'^ * * fV' . Coltnn Bats, cheapcr Veforei«t lJ. V. towu'. tUai\.fr«r • i , > t- %l%" •- : «r.-' iv/.. TWELVE REASONS, FOR INSURING WITH Asa W. Smith., 01 Woodstock, 111. L Because he is endorsed by leaning bn*t ness men and the press, and particularly where best known. 2. Because his is the oldest agency ia the county. 8. Because he represent# the best line of compunles of any agency in the county. ' 4. Because with one "e.xcep4ion, he" repre. sen I s the oldest companies In the United States. ' 5. Because in cane of loss he give* hi* pat- rons the benefit of his long experience in «e curing an c<|iiitable adjustment. t>. Iiecuuse he lias always issued full pol­ icies. 7. Because he pays losses on farm property by lightning, whether fire ensues or not. *8. Because he insures live stock anywhere against lightning. it. Because he insures against tornadoes., cyclones and wind storms. *10. Because you can thas 8*vc yburself from disaster for a mere trifle. 11. Because y«u will find him equally as active to aid you in getting your mone/after loss as to secure your patronage for his com panics, 12. Because every one of the above reason* can be fully verified by calling on E. A. Mur­ phy, E. Sessions. J. W. Miller, from tlie!rowrn experience, and on the entire circle of his ac<|ii:thitani'es lroni observation. In behalf of the Old Reliable, the Phoenix, of Hartford, Connecticut. I take great pleas­ ure in returning the the thanks of the com­ pany to Mr*. L, D. Kelly for lier promptness nnd unusual preseuceof mind in extinguish­ ing a lire at her residence, kindled from the burning of K A. Murphy's residence c>n the morning of the 13th Inst ,aa by her individual effort, property was ><av»d on which the com. pany had a po'i^y of#2,oca i , tspfPiM'i ! '..t'xhl:4* " Constantly on children. SELZ CELEBRATED CUSTOM MADE GOODS, both fine and coarse, fyr men, women and W. H. DWIGHT, Woodstock, 111. •& HENR¥, COLBY! J . * < i i V« >' > ' - General tx+- Merchandise. ^ ' ui Do you want first class machinery something webuyso tftaeh oi that you cret the benefit ol it? We know of some dealers that buy so much that they claim to sell low, but you get all their prqpes and .Jhen come to us and we will sell you the same goods cheaper than -1 H. ' 'Tlfiweoiiij#. 8ejit. tMa, 1 MAIM AN. j . . .; -U :-: : WllH TH» 'iMt •J"" Mutnallife ofNewlforl- " have just received the finest car of Tlmt ever came to this county. If in want of a™ A,"'felII to ™ll, «8 lh« finwh IkwU tbeouUl. A«a»rai»t«e of onr own lor oue year with each carriage* .a.-; j. mp we and Can al- Of Pnmns we have both wood an/1 iron. ^ . - keep^ftfSSSZ Temple. ToledoB^hne.l and ^hwaukoee tor an iton pump ths well known lrakern and Buckeye. I* ways repair or put them .down any depth. E. M. OWEN & SON. s AYE > it *.f *".r* • * *' * ,{-V*-v " " McHENRY,nLL.' Goods Every Department now; complete with Fall and Winter J An Inspection of which is respectfrlly solicited mii,• 5S&-AHB- CLOTHDSG, .m i^.t Centerville, McHenry '• ' T' McHENRY, lLL4"4kllvl i l1? 23d ' 1888V :;w U i" "felecRiise it is the oldeat Com pa njr xh Uniied stales with thirty.nine years of ««• perienee, Beeauue It is the larjiest Company in <Af world. Af-seiH, tf»4,70'»,958, nearly double that ofjuiy other Con'piiny. Because it is the most popular CoapMjfi Its policy holders number over 100,000. Because every dollar of the abov« Immenst sum betongi to the policy holders, and 'the mi> plus over w hat in actually required, is an* ntiallv div:ile<l amongst them, which suralui mav lie applied in either of two ways: First, to jiav a portion of the annual premium, tbnt materially"reducing the coat, or it may h* used to purclins" additional In8iii-ar.ee. 1$ the latter way forty.eight policy holders al the year Just past, holding policies, the facj value of which was $138,5(10, were carried f*1 an average term of 33 years at low rates, an# the additions brought Mitf snug sum of a liitl* over $300,iMH). Many of these jiolieies had beett self sustaiuin!! lor years. Keen use the rates ef every other Oompaar are'nearlv eighteen ptr cent, higher thaw those of the Mutual Life. Because its running expenses *« •owe* than any other. Tne sworn statements of the EquitiW| Life Assurance of New York, a comp&nf several millions less than half as large as thi Mutual Life, show its expenses of manage, iiient to have averaged 14.il during the las! three years, those of the Mutual Lile 7 8 tu dlllerence of ilrst cost of pol'cy, and manage ment expenses alone, areeqnal toSSper eenl in favor of the Mutual Life. * Becanse it can and does afford the cheapest, safest ijinl most sati^factory insuranceinfest' ment of any (^onmany in the world. As if will he impossible for me to see all who arf , desirous of obtaining Life insurance *1 actual oost, 1 will say lo such that a postal card will always reatli me at this place ana, on receipt of same I will forward dllTerenl pl iiiH and actual results (not estimates) whlCB are certainly astonishing and out do anything in the history ot Life Ins urn nee. This Coinpanv issues only regular Life and Endowment policies and lik<w»ther Company# • of the highest standard refuses to hara M£*v thing to do with TurUine gambling. C. H. MOltKY. Aguit,' "i- For McHenry County and western part| W Lake County. a MtifllCXRY, ILL. 30 CHEOKOB 1 12 Chromoa Ff^©» ' with the PKori.n's MAGAJIINB. The MO#: magnificent premium ever given, and one ol the best magazines published. Only eighty cents a year, sample sent free on receipt of 3-ccnt stamp, or three iw ntlis on trial for IC cents. A'JENTS WASTKI). Send 25 cent! tor complete outfit, including all the chromos. Money returned it not satisfied. 1|i7 A MONTH and board in your owf 9t( county-. Men or Ladies. Pleasant^ business. Address, i»KOPLK'8 MAOAXIKE, *s Philadelphia, Fa.. • ; That Wonderful Eook. CUIDE TO SUCCESS FOB DuHiiiesi: . AM) BOCIETT. Is selling by tensof-thonsa.iils. It Is most universallv uaefhl l«ook ever pnblis I t t e l l f c o m p l e t e l y H O W TO D O F . V K K T TlilNHi in the beft way, How to be TourOwi Lawyer, llow to L»o Business Correctly ana Successfully, flow to Act In «ocietv ana everywhere. A gold n.lne of varied'inform* tiou to nil classes for constant reference. A«iKSTS WANTED for all or ip**re tim# To know why this Itook of l?E.\L value anij attruckions sells better than any other. app»f for torms to II. B. SCAMMfcLL & CO., Louis, Missouri. « •. • • < 'V > K"^ 'i;£