WEDNK8PAYV FEB. «. 1884, Railroqtt Time Table, SQIF^ SOOTH.'}" V Lake |«Mn Ltk« " ,8:M ,.1:M P. W ,.#:M •« ^ eva r<tk« F» _ an Lake fttunftr k*i*T« Ukt fjrtl Wt fclk«>aK*«'n*ae-- t , Buan lAkf Express s 4:5? r. * hurt (ilka Paasenare?. 6 :$7 " B. Bess, ' \atent. Melfenrr, III M ASQVtO HONCMKT LOOGR. *• V- Jtegu lar Con»munic%tiqna the Saturday dn or Si»«l 4. ¥. i t everf tva feoforo the full of the nqon and greeks thereafter. CH4«, C. COCBV, W. If. *71«T tfo. 31 B. A. M --Regn- *r OeuToeatlons hel'l on th< aano'nd aad fourth Friday s m tack aiqiek. Jonv I. RTQRT, H. P. THE slippery stand on Wicked place* 'about these days, JACOB BONSLETT lis* told hit fsrmon ^thi Rlngwood road, and wlltioove back into tho village on the first of May. Do not foil to read the new adror- tiarifieiit of F. B. HarrInon, Druggist, Waucon^f, to be ComM l«| another column. 1 - , / We team that O. B. Oqrtis liad the /misfortune to have » valuable «ow[ I break her leg by (dipping on the iee on^ I Tuesday. PRO*. A. A. GRIFFITH will Lecture at Ifational Hail. Woodstock, on Satur day evening ne^t. Feb. 9th, Subject. ••Papon Sign* of Character" ( f Tqi wagoi^shop of Tripp Bros, near the Depot, caught (Ire one day last week, Audits timely discovery saved a serious fire. It caught frorq f d«- fopted store pipe. > . T f- JACOB JUSTEN. of the firm of Jnften, I /Bros., Furniture dealers in this village. I / was married on Tuesday to Mis* Mary • / puck, p|dpst daughter of Joseph Buck. I of this village. WE learn that a child of Ed 8*vies'. Fwhe lives near Fox Lake, aged about one year, accidentally fell into a pail •f hot water on Friday last, and was scalded sq^bifd that it died in a hours. Wp !**"> that our old (Vlen<f, <7. Tf Hoyt, formerly of Woodstock, but now j»f STunda, w*S married on Saturday evening last to llrs. Peter Well*, ot the latter piece. They certainly have the best wishes of the PLAINDEALEK in Mipir new departure. WK have been handed a Setter from C. P. Walte. of Kansas City, Mo., for merly Deputy Postmaster in t|ij« vil lage, wftiph contains an interesting account of a trip to Memphis recently taVru by li|*y?. We shall publish ex tracts from it next week. THIS proprietor of the Roller Seating R|nk, In tliis village, will, on Saturday, f^eb. 16th, give | Prize of a beautiful pair of Skates to tho hest l«dy skater. The Interest at the Skating Rink I* dally increasing ^nd we presume the contest ot) the fGth will be sharp. Rink Opeh every afternoon and evening. • BBGULAU Communication of Mc- Henry Lodge. No. 168. A. F. and A. Mason*, will be heldvSaturday evening. Februarj 9th. Installation of •Ulcers and work on the Kprered Ap prentice Degree. 4U me ni be is are earnest!y requested te be puQirqt. By order Of lb* W, M. fkksonal. C. PBED TRTOX. of Richmond, made pur sanctum a short call on Tuesday, Mi&e COIIOLTN HALE, of Elgin, spent Sunday with H. H. Nichqls and wife, IRA M. MAI.LOKT, of the Xunda Hent mtd, was a caller on Saturday last. MRS. J. W. CARTER and daughter, of Chicago, were the guests qf Q. W. Beg- ley and family the past two weeks. M. C. DUMKXH, and wife, qf the Xnndfi Advocate, #«i« |Q intra oov Saturday. ^ D. L. JoifES n»d wife, qf Chicago, have been spending a few days with friends in this village, MRS. Joqv WIQHTMAW, of Olionoa. 111., was calling on friend* here Friday last. Miss JKSSIB iiro MAT WIGBTVAV returned from their vl*it to Chenoa and Wilmington, III., on Friday last. £*KV. «, Q. CI.ARK, of Richmond, made us a pleasant call qn Mqnday morning. WIM. SIERS. of the Elgin Watch Factory, was shaking bauds with his friends here on Sunday. 3p.o. OwAPELt, of Chicago, acrora- panied !>y a friend, took in the Leap Year Party here on Friday nlghr. ^E. GRISWOI.D and family *t>irt for niteir future home, near Jackson. Tenn.. ori Monday next, MR. ANO MRS. E. D. BRSLET and son. of Waukeican, were guests of Geo. W, Beslev and family last Friday and Saturday. S. B. HANLT and wife, qf Chicago, have been spending a few dars with friends in this v'l'age, returning to Chicago this morning, fy. A. HEBAHIX of this village, will start in a week or ten days on a pros pecting tour through Florida, with a vtew of settling there if he finds a place te suit, k A. L. AND FRANK PATTKRSOX, of Chicago, accompanied by their wives, came out from Chicago on Friday last and attended the Leap Year Party at the Riverside House. f MISS EI>NA ADKI.LR STOWT IS the name of the young ladv who took up few ,,er reshlenoe with John I, Stprv and wife on Friday morning last^ She DT^Tiglit~alnng her eliTlre war(1 rohe and intends making this her permanent home. Her weight on arrival was 8| pound*. WK learn that Mrs, Geo. Gqi>drow (nee Lumloy) who ha* undergone *urg>» ical treatment for the remoya^pf a tumor, under the skillful hands ot Ui. By ford, of Chicago, returned home on Tuesday of !a9t week. Her affliction lias been ot long standing, $nd her many frieiulg %l«h l^er a speedy re- coverv. Oms of the queerest uteiistroMtles of 'nature that we have Met) >9r nj^ny a day was shown us by John W, Smith •n Monday morning last. It. was no mojre nor Ijess than a t^o headed calf. !)) all other respects it w^s a perfect calf but there were two distinct he$ds and neckf. Where the necks started from the shoulder* tiiejr were from four to s ix inches apar t . In shor t t he re wejre two perfect head# and neck* Without the slightest /connections jt|nti| It reached tlje shoulders. Conji) it liavie flved U would have hftei) oye of' the greatest curiosities of the day. The following is the pvogrpMirae for the next meeting of thf Rjngwoed Cemetery Aid Society bfi lie id hi the Method|£t £hnr,ch *t Rhigw.QjOd,jpn Mtiiirda; eveuiiig, Feb. 9th: Opening Song Pvaver Dceori^tion of Yellowstone Park...H C Mead Quartette Mr* ml Ura W J Kittle Ruth SfaterbuYne'Ahtl Geo Simmons Essn y-- Mrs It A Buck land ReoltotioB Kmie C»rr Select Reading..,. . ' . . . . ' . ' . MhUjj Dwellv OuHTtette . . .J 'E CrUc.T, l>r. Soothili, I Carrie Ladd tad ̂ annjr Gorton ~)eclam:ition i Warron Cole *>nir Belle Cfl^Uy I Cloiing Song 1... . ; CARL PA*. Se.c. CAP?. HILJ* hae jAVt retymea f t o #> a Ifour weeks' stay in tyliwouri. He has [during tha t t ine had charge of the eneines and machinery belonging to the "Creve popup I^akc Ice Co." \vho |have had two hundred tpen in their (Uiploy, shipping »nd storing ice., 7o,eurT/£ke, u ^0 4^lies t>outh frf |8t. LouU, Is a siuaii la^e about twp and la half miles long and one mile wjde. lAlinost entirely surrounde.d by iQfty land gently slopi.ng hills, dotte^ here land there with pretty suminor houses, lpetite hotels, etc., .wJtli an abundance |of shady tree? It fernts a very (atlrae* ive resort during the summer se^isen Ito the residents S^. JyOi,iJs. tliere be- ling four trains daily; also a e.inoll pteamhoat capable of carry ^bnyt /Ifty ffersou*. jL\*Q t rains ruun/ng direct to the steamboat dock. The thickest iae |attained there thl* semon.w&sKUnches. kll vestige of snow had disappeared |more than a week ago, and all ho|>es of my further ice harvesting were d'ssi- Ipated as long ago ^is Tuesday, the 29 th jult. E. A. Siiedd & Co., 0/ Chicago, ire the principal ineiaberjof the Creve Ceeur Lake Ice Co., pud the property ilnngfng to the ^ompanv there em braces their own boarding house, car- inter, and blacksmith sUpp*, and a trni of nearly two hundred acres. Ice >uses and machinerv the most^xxe.11- |ve in Missouri, wAtb railroad tr^qk HE Leap Year Party at the River side House on Friday evening last was a grand success and was pronounced by |ai| to he the most enjoyable parly got- en np In thi« *ection for many a day. There were ahnut one hundred couples present/ and if one were te judge by a p pea ranees "we re enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. Riverside Hall never was In HO line a ?hi»pp a# iif»e\ and in short everything in and around the Riverside Hquse,shows conclusively that mine hnpt Yager "knows how to keep a Hotel." The music was good and the Mipper one o! the best evpr sat dqwn to in this popular Hotel. Surely if the way to a qian's heart is down h|s throat, mine boat Yag<>r and his esti mable lady will find it everv time. Ti«e and spnjce will npt permit us to give a description of the gentlemen's costumes, as we .would wish, hpt wo cfn tryly say that the Leap Year Ps|rty by the ladief> of M.c Henry for |S8'4 \v j 11 long be feuiembeied with' pleasure by $11 who attended. HEBRON. EDITOR PLAINOKAI.ER:--Miss Mamie E Mart|n left Hebron this week fef Richmond. Wi£., wljeif *)i^ iiitenc|p to visit fiiend^ for a few weeks. An oyster supper was given last weelt foy the benefit of the Library Associa tion. About sixty were present A school sociable wjll be held in the seljeol house kriday evening, February 8th. 1884. An interesting programme is being prep*fe<| fp/- the o.eca^ioji. Ad mission ten cents. Tlie proceeds of the sociable he'd January 26jth amounted to 815^, Hollas Mansfield, who 1^* b,?en sick for some time, died S>i;uliiy night, Jan. 27th, and was buried Thursday. Johnnie Pierce and his sipjter flattie took a trip to liarengo last week t,o visit their,uncle, The Misses Marshall. E^gldt visiting thely sisters in this piace. Win. Wire, of Greenwood, and a goodly number of his pupils made glad ,the hearts </f tlie Qel^ron school by A visit last*Friday. <;^ ne agaiy. m H. C. Faber, of Richmond, waf iu to.wn last week. The So/is of Teniperwice wiH have a Leap Year Sociable en Thursday, Feb. 14ih (St. Valentine's day). Girls, all make an eflort to COQI« if you pet the mitten more than a dozen times;come alone--.we'll jtass you. Ttye supper and programme are to be furnished by the gentle/nen. Admission ten centf. The following Is the proeramme; Sons M*l? Quartette Speech .. ueor^e Bouehnyi Heading Liir.oZ. l'ierce l>ecliiiuatia$... .. Peter I.unit Sons .. ...v......,.,,... .. J.ou lliwes Tonst S. O. Bo,u};hti>n R<?i|(onse..... ......i.i.. ..W. O Bou>rliioii Siilney C. Itowe InaCrumsi^tnl Music. UrwcesnU W. Bou<ht«.»u D«l>aie . .Hurlr Begun and Geo. Houirnt >n Song (jiiai-tett* <ju«ry Box and Valentino Box. We see L. H. Young was iu Keyjttone a few Sundays ago." We thought .so. DRESS MAKING. Jtfrs. Walsh & I,i 11 coin w^dd inform the ladies of McHenry and vicin^y lliat'they are prepared to d® Dress Making and Plain Sewing and guar antee satisfaction. They can be feuiill at the resldenee of A. Walsh. 12 boxes matches of 300 each or 3800 The Co. Poor. Houaa Qu^atien. Our very able Rictnnond correspon dent took up the cudgel last week against tlie new county poor house, which was voted '9 he built at th* last meeting of tlie Board of Supervisors. Now we hitve neither the ti«qe, $pa<% nor inclination to go Into any lengthy controversy on tl^a question, and. as It has been definitely decided beyond re traction to build such an institution, it will in time prove for Itself whether it was a wise action or not. But our correspondent truly says thefe are two sid«$ tq the Question, bt|t as We see It he has presented bqt one tide and that the mq^t extreme. Now it has been our fqrtq:{e to live in a county t|^at took care of their poor and insane in just the manner the Board propose to do iti this county, and we have not the least particle of doubt but what it will prove here as it did there, not only cheaper for the county, but that our poor and insane will be better taken care or than they could bp in any other way. Thft cfy that such institutions are sites, for great abuses is hutcbug. True, th« State Board and eyen Ben Butler l,q Massachusetts, may have found cases as bad as the one eur correspondent speaks of, but they are the exception, not the rule. Does any one for a mo ment tltiglt ti|i>t the Board qf Super- Visors qf McHenry County, after such an institution has been built, would permit "the congregating together In one institution of yqijng and old, male and female, insane and idiotic;" etc., as pictured? admit this would be charge that our Board was com posed of brutes, not men. The fact is no institution or this kind cau be found fu the cqtintry where such a state of things is allowed oreyen thought of. Each have thoir ojvp separate apart ments and are takqn care ot as theif several needs demand. That inhuman keepers are sometime* found Is un doubtedly true, but 41 ere said before, they «£re t.l|e exception ^nd not the FHle, and fhepld. (hey n» doubt would be, ftirued out af soon af feutid. Our correspondent says "when it comes to the cost ol' keeping the poor, an alms-house will be an expensive whistlp." Here we again disagree with h|tn. Will any one pretend to say (Juu a farm of 2Q0 aere*> |i|ii and taken pare of as it should be, w il| qpt do anything towards support)iig the poor who may be taken care of there, and lifat tiielf maintainance V«|| fall entirely upon the tax payers ot the comity ? In other words, is there nothing to be made from a farm or 200 acres, and must a man who persists in workii) * it be sup ported by his frjepd#? j'hat m^at be tlie conclusion if w# ad 11 It that ft costs tlie tax payers ^ist iff much |f thefg were -ten inmates as If there prepre fifty. The facts are, as the records will show, a large part, and in many cases the whole cost of supporting the county poor is made from the farm. And then again, after the farm Is bought and buildings built, every town Is at liberty to tike care ot her own poor If she choose*, and if she dot* *0 will not be taxed for those taken care qf at the county bouse. I'here are many other pofift* which mfght JDcntiqn, but refrain. We have said ll)i« much because we be- liey# it is i)qt fair to qya isolated cases to prejudice the people agalpst wjiat has proved In no many cases peal b.eneflt to the unfortunate qf our land, and alPO because we beliejre ii; the end it will b» money in the pqwk^tf of tax payers qf the county. t|>,« T^xes ! Tax©» ] The undersigned. Collector of T||x<ss for the tqwi) of McHenry. yviil he at the following places at tlifl time named to recieve Tiixes. Mondays--At the store of Lay 4 Ad^itif, in thj# v|ll ige $f Johu$b;irgh. Tuesduys-^At the store of B. Rillo- thqrp. in the village of Rii)g«ro^d. Thurp«|!fy8--At the shop of Konj^uest 4 Veber. ie tlie village of McHenry. Saturdays--At the store of Fitzsi:n- npon* A Evanson, in tin village of Mc Henry. GBO. ROTHKRUBL, Collector. Collector's Notice. The undersigned. Collector for the Tqwn of Kunda, w|i| receive taxes at tlie following named places: At But* ler A Warner's, Nuuda, Tuesdays, At the store of C. Sliales, Barreville, on Wednesdays. • At Fit^s|i|imoii8 A Evan- son's, Tbiifrsdays. At Perry A Owen's on Saturdays, J. W. WtPOATB, Nunda, 11)., FeU. 1, IS|4. The Cr§|it Russian Remedy. C Dickinson 11 San, Barrity/tofi, III; GENTLEMEN;--I *as snflering with rlieunialiom so that I could li:irdly walk and a friend recommended your Russian Liniment, and after using two small bottles I ws£ cqmpjetejy I find it equally' as good for sprains, bruises, etc., and 1 would recomuiend It to all as the best Liniment In use. MRS. M. M. MCUINZIK, #17 Pulton Street, Chi<*uj;o. 111. For sal,e by all Druggists. Sold by Henry Colby. A Startling Discovery. Mr. W111. Johnson, of Huron Dak., writes th^t his ^ife bad b"«n troubled with acute Bronchitis for many' years, and that all remedies tried gave no permanent r^lje'f, uiitjl lie procured a hot lie of Dr. King's New Discovery fqr Consumption, Coughs, and .Colds, wiiicli lifid 11 niHgical eftect, and pro duced ;t permanent cure' it is guar anteed to cure all Diseases of THroat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes. jaTrial bottles Freu at Henry ,C?1 by's ^Drug Store. Large Sise 81*90. |Af8gon for Sale. A one horse lumber wagon, almost new, suitable for miik w.agou. Will be sold reasonable, ln.quljre ,at this .office or .of ALBAKT FUTT. McHenry. Keh. 4th, 1881. " We now are closing qut a lojt ,0/ jpaps at 25 to 60 cents on the aoftsr. Henry .Colby, ' ' 1 lb whole leaf Jap Tea fyr 2$ jcents or 51bs fo/ •». at Bon»lett.St^Be| -4b Co An plegant line of corsetp p0 qsu.t# fof a mm ail»H»I * Uo.'#. Jfduv # B*ncf Ct^'^ ALGONQUIN EDITOR PLAINDEAI.RR:--Dr, and Mr». N»son gave another of their popular parties oq Wednesday evening of last week and a good time Was reported by all present. Fred Phillips and CliarHe Dodd found their <leds the fore part of last week and when found tliey bad been treated to a fine coat of pali\t, ai\-J it Improved the looks of them yery much. But th« boys knew the\p all the same. Sam Lade shot a coon that welghqd 28 pounds, the fore part of last Wfel(. Pretty good for Sammy. The McHenry Comity Teacher* hold meeting here 011 Saturday last. Therq was a good attendance, and they report having a good meeting. Their ne^t meeting will be at Huntley. Miss Myrtle McKee celebrated her. 18th birthday, Feb. 2d, by inviting her Sunday school cla«s to spend the after noon and evening with her, mid lier scholars presented her with a gold pen and pearl holder. Wo should judge by all reports tliov had a jolly time. There were. 30 couple,at the dance on Saturday evening laat. That was Pftty good for the band boys. " ^ The Ladles Sewing Society o»et at tlie residence of Edward Morton, Sr., on Thursday eyeulug of last week. Their next iqeeting will be at the resi dence of Henry Keyes, qu Thursday of next week. Our Baqd went to Dundee Wednes day evening qf this week to play for the Phautoiii Party at the skating rink. R. Adams, of Decorah, Iowa, waslin tovyn 011 Saturday and Sunday last. Died, 011 Snudayj Feb. 3d, 18S4, Mm. Deli n. wife of Charles Dehn. Deceased leaves a husband a;id eight children to moutu her lo;s. The funeral will be held on Wednesday at the German cliurph. The bereaved family lii^ve tlie sympatliy of the entire community. GREENWOOD- mi^roR PLAISDt;A UElt :-Tl|g dlyld*nd of tlie Greenwood crfamery fqr No* vember was 8L-*»&. There will be a "Komlk^l Ifape Kod Sho" in Daiipy's hall. Wednesday even; ing, Feb. 6. dome all, and have a good hearty laugh. The exhibition In the Baptist church was interesting, hence it passed off very plpasantly. Last Friday the Greenwood school visited that of Hebron. All report a pjeasant time.and some day they mean tq go again. ' Dasso Bros, have their bnsf taw run ning most of the time nowadays, and persons wishing their wood sawed would do well to employ them. We art pleased to learn that J. A. 5qld*ylp,qf Chicago,!* recovering front Ids late severe sickness. D. W. So per still continues to sell winter goods at a sacrifice, and Is giv ing customers some rare bargains. Tlie boys did have a fine lot of mlnows, but they haven't nowAsi soms parties from a neighboring town cab baged them. By some mistake qf our o^'n or tlie typesetter's the donation wh|ch is to be held at J. Wqs'ernfan'f Friday even- ing, Feb. Sth, was fliade to rgad ®n tlie SWth.. The ii 11 uters wer« after if wolf tlip fore part of last w*fk, bnt the wolf, whjch proypd to b)» t #o|c, tired tk#in opt. James Watson and wife have return- edeiiul wi|i iindoubtedly make Green wood their future home. May a happy and prosperous future be lh»lr lot. (Quarterly meeting will be hel<| |n tho Mfihedist church on Sunday the I7t|i, at 2:30 p. in. fe' ftiy NUNDA EDITOR PJ.*IIJUEAI.EK:--We JYLTL try to writ^ Mp the news froqn oaf town again. Business if on tb^ boom here. Real estate Iras been qtyite active the past, week. Frank Grimes jyas op tl)e point of selling twice but failed. He has the ; Tennessee fever and .vvanls to fell bad. so jie says, for |)is health Is so poor ^qd thinks a warmer climate would do him go,qd, but has not sold, although we have lifard he sold to Mrs. Adrianeo «nd also to F. E. Cox for #1^00. Cheap )tt (hat. Cox sold his place bnt backed out. # Banlfeter sold fo J. J. Goodwin, 10 acres for $1.25Q, There ia some ciieap property for sale here now and there ip not f yapaut house in town. Think there wiil be a lot of property ch&pge hands In the( spring. There will be a goodly number of buildings efecteQ herje th£ ceupi^ig season. Our school house isgettingtbe finish ing work done, and they expect to open sclioel the 1st of March. 'piere is to be a reviya) at tho If . E. church this week. A wedding Jiere qp Sa^turd^jJ Mr. Hoyt, formerly of Wbodstock, .and |lrs. Wells, of this place. We wish the old coyple ^ ^l.eas^nt and joyful life the remainder or th(eir ^lays. We have two ^katjug yl^ks bore at this time. \ - A lectrre liere the 0th. .**I|Afnd Quf. of Andersouvl^o.^ li * Great horse race at Wauconda, Satur day, and those .who wen; frotu bore got suqw blind. We see that all want the Poor House. Even pup city think tliey ought to haye ),t .for this fa tho best railroad point in .tlie county. J. A. Sheldeu and wife were seen or. our streets on Saturday. Mrs. Trua'x is no better, and nothing but a change of climate will cure her. Mrs. F. Grimes had the com pa 11 v of two young ladles to tea on fliidaj* wliose total age was 149 years. 1 Mr*. M. L. Joslyn i« expected home. The ptoper response to "an\at^" is ,4so mote It be." High license did U o»d tho |i^ weighs twelve poueds. Murray t« uot- Ing as well as could be expected. If Professor Tlce hail lived, prob- ably (•) our open winter would uot l\ar« token such a cold. Mrs. Foster lectured tq a crowded house qu Saturday and delivered a *er n»on iq thq M, E. Church on fluuday. Everybody, yyliw beard her was well pleased. Peck'-s bad bof ginned an old hand kerchief to the coat tail of some one in the |yst pftyqq ar^d qf course every body laughed! whether tljev had been attending our revival meetings or uot. The passengers 011 "board flie five o'clock train had a narrow escape the other morning as all the passenger cars were mort or less damaged by jumping the track, but as It turned out no one wan badiv hurt. I" n\y absence my patrqnt attd friends will find my son, R. Q. Smith, ready to receive and wait upon them at my office, who is a^thorizp<^ |o ijsue or renew policies of Insurance and col lect tlie pceiqintqs the«elqr in my name. Please do not rorget to call at the oldest and most reliable agency In tlie county, at the olflce or ^sa W. Smithy The revival services atafHi M. IB. Church began the 15th of January and have been quite well attended, though there have been occasional circum stance* against the work. There have been about fifty persons converted already and|tlie meetings are increas ing In jqterest all tho while. They are not annqtjnqed ^s union meetings but the pastors qf all phe churches are cooperating most heiptjly, and one can «car«0 cqnceive qf ^ fetter fueling than exists iq thl? at»o»g all phriatisn people. It is expected that tho meet ings will be continued some time, and thq pastors are *" to attend ai;<{ fuke pact. The singing is unpsually good and the solos just before each sermon are very interesting and highly spoken of by many. TpA^srait*. 13. F. Hel4«i;m*D to Andrew Xelso, relfsse Oeed. H. 3. Smith and H. (JnTdqr ^tnxoraa to J. Evanion and J. Fttxtimninaa, warranty d«ed. Kvanaon, war. traes- Gco. Kn^lanJl et ox to IC. J, ranty <lf>ml. Kliznbctti acott to Wm. Xottlngham, for deed. A. Morgan et ax to K. A. Morgan, warranty deed. Win. H. Smith to J. E. Goodrich, chattel mortgavc. Wm Tiinmpsoa ot.ux to Goo. Van Zandt, trust deed. J Mo \rnoh to G A. Palmer, chattel naort. TIIM. I 'halln to J. McAmch. ralaaM ohattol uiortg.iica. J. l>.ivenport et al to Titos. UcFarlln, war- run tv <teed. Thomas ttoFarlio to J.J. Mnrph), mortgage d«R<l. Mai y A. Hay, et al to J. H, May, warranty eeed, .1. M. Buhor to Burton Wright, chattel mortjr.'ifre. If W. (iilll« toO. M. Griggs, truatdoed. Chri* Kvorit, tn tra •locnm. elmUol mort. ^ K. Ilanfoiil to' Wm. A. Beading, release moitjfaRp: " • G. B. ami F. Stone to J. it. Paxon, war ranty dco«J. Z. Piorcic, Coon, Master, to P. R. Mett, mn.ter's deed. C. L. and o. lUchardsoa to Walter Cnrtli oh.ittel inortjiiRO. W. u. Tj-cat ot ax to J. O. Blake, jrarrahtjr Ooed 1 C. A. Fellows to N. Rrotimna, chattel mart. R. F. Kower t6 O Beckingtoa; chattel mort. ONION SEED FQK SAl^l. I have BO pounds of Yellow Chtnvers Onion Seed which 1>'1U sell at 82,00 tiej pound. a Bprttwrrn. ^lcHenry, III., Feb.2d, iSSi. "• • WoocT for Sale. G/fod Dry JVood for sale by. ' F. A. v* .-t •300.000.00Q surplus coin in the national treasury, and politicians retch ing thflr iqffutal stomachs to cast up. If possible, aeqpe <*ay to win notoriety In disposing of It, and yet it*^ u^opo than probable tiiat parallels of the ^el- lowing strictly true statement weifld nuqjlier by tens of thqufands: We liayo In opr county a fathjej: snd two ions who served as faithrul soldiers through the yr%f. They are citizens who woM.ltl harm no one, sltijo^gli net calculated to lay by in htryept time hat comfort demand^ for | }epg cold wluter. Qfie of these fons is broken down in health, his father a^d brother but little better qfl. eitlief in |iea|t)i or fiuancially-^and I know pf fio Relatives who are--consequently thl* once faith ful soldier Snrjf himself unable to work, cannot quite ccno within the pale of the rigid rules of lh£ pension law, not s^Jfici.ently attractive in person and habits to be taken Into our familios. penniless, homeless and friendless. Learning ftem a worthy Citizen of this neighborhood, on wliose suggestion I aeted. I \rroie to tlt.O Soldiers* Heme at Milwaukjeo |n hopes so sad a case would find f welcome to tlie Home. 1 received a reply to the eflect that if be came he would be obliged to sleep in qne of the out-houses on acceuut ot the crowded condition of the tyooie. Why will not some politic!su of influ ence secure some remedy lor such ,<?ase* --some way by which such "countless thousands" might he drawn frei^ the treasury and expended for the benefit of suffering under the clrcnmstances herein related. Why not mako so|-^ dlers' homes homo In reality as well as in name. "If lie comes he will bo Obliged to sleep In one of the out- bouses." He can do as we|l as ^hat an'y- liere. It Is a disgraceful boast--8300,- 000.000 In our treasury, ab|e statesnieu contending what sha|l bo done wjtli it, and tlie poor so|diejr sleeping in aii out-lieuse with the mercery forty de grees below ssjro. For shamej For shame! Let our Eilwoods,our Cnlloms and our Logaqs 'come to tlie front, "fight it out on this line." and redeem the lost fame of JJijcle §am for per mitting suci) inhuman)ty with over flowing yanlts. a ' ^•aj--e--a^----e---- Royal. Pearl. Prices, ^ktlas. Baking Powders at Bonslett. Stoflel A Co.'s. Bureaus are "'cliciip. Black Walnut B. Blake's. - Farm for Bale. ^fie farm known as the Orlnr 'li# ftyrtu is oftercil foi sale, containing 120 acres of Ciioice laud.' ^Aod buildings, etc. rime given Is ;^es|red bv pur chaser.' For partii'iifa^? inr(i»ire of Mrs. Wpi. Dra^o la tNtri ^rith fonsitmpt^ni. - J. R. hasToiu^s fine residence property tci f. V. A id rich. Geqrgo Osmond move* to hit new (arm, near Solon, March 1. Everybody was pleased to see J. S Overton In town th* ot^ ̂ ay, entire ly w»covered frpm bit late sickness. James Leggett's child, a brizlit boy nearly two years old, died of i^ip^tber- ille croup, qn S^qday laat. La*t Friday uight another qf the riea or dances at the Band Hall ca^e oft and was an enjoyable pccas\oi\. r " ', --- 'L - Oq fulr day Eiflianor w^s vioWM from Genoa with a large lot of qiiscel- laneou* gqods for sale at wct|e|f, ^4iey went oft very rapidly.. Mrs. Ward, mother of Dr. S. R. Ward, died at tho residence of Mrs. Seaton, where she ]\a§ of ii^fq been boarding, on Saturday gtfjbt. She was a lady of advanced yeartC • A. %Uf and Sumner Hayles were mnstered in as members of Rich mond Post, G. A. R., last Friday even ing. The Post decided to hare a grand ball as spoil after the 22d of February 01 the arrangements pan t>e wade, and tlje afi^ir U placqd in tl^o hqiitli f(fa committefi. By rfOfenpe to «dyertlsft\g polRttynf |t will be seoq that H^nfy Kruuipen ofier? his far 1^ of 65 i^eres fqr "ale. it lies nortlieast of this village i^nd Is de sirable as a small stock farm, liaylp^ living water and other conveniences. Terms made known on application by letter or otherwise. PostofAce address Richmond, III. Robert Johonuott received news Son- day of tlie death, at Sun Prairie, WIs^ of Mrs. Rachel Blivln, Mrs. Johonnott's grandmother. Mrs. BliVin was nearly oqe hundred years of age and retained her facu|ties in a remarkable inanner. Witl) hp)* linsb^pd. *'>9 W*? one pf th'n earliest settlors tn ^cllenry Cofjnty, B||vins Mills (now Spring firnye) took It; name from tlds f^lly, $|io was a lady of rauch intelligence and was al- q)est worshiped by iter large number of tjesceiulauts, whoi|i she had dowu |o fh^ fifth genmMQ". On Thursday~evehlii| «n pntfjrt^fn- ment was given at Culver House Ifajj. by a sleight of hand performer whonj Mr. Culver had hired for that purpose. Being a citizen of the Village, and hav ing hired the showman at Ills o«fi] risk, Mr. Culver claimed that lie was not liable for the ueiml village license for such shows. Constable Sklnkle thought otherwise and went up to tho hall door to collect tho license, but was refused admittance uiiToll ho psid his quarter and went in as any other spectator. Tlie controversy ended, for tlie even- lug, by Mr. Skiukle's ejection from the |ioi}S*7 Now a lawsult la talked of, and If |t comes off it may bo <Jeet<jeg'j|fko yas in fits rlgnt'.' The birthday of the man whp*!copld not Fel! * (we h*<# be#u to,t' M>*t his piin>0 was G, Washiiigten) is to bo celebrated by a grand dauee at the Culver House. Remember the date, Frlt|ay evening. February 22d. The mus|c |s fo |>e given by Miller's Orches tra, of Elgin, |nd tho bill. Including supper, t^.QQ. The floor managers are Petjer Robinson, of Solon, Henry jLHiey- {Hon. of Riehii)otid, and James Qippna, of Vijii^ot. Wwre G, Washington |p tiiis part of the oonntry, we have no doui>t he would attend. His feppepen- tatiyes. children of tho 'Qo^intpy of which he is the putative j^atjfej:. jjrjjl be largely represented, p^o oift fnd have a good time. GU> to Mrs. Howe's for Millinery MI| Dressiuakiug. ' SyvKKKS, v-nll Baiblan High Aft* They hav« (ffr ft|nsl«, queet\o|i« «t fr jlflsOlt% Bay tho Estt^Siir you want Mi best. W. Owen. Mclivury, AgeM. City residence* for eale. Apply |e» Asa W. Smilb, Womlstawk. HI.' Go to Mrs. M. aery. Dress "" Silk Velvets and Perrjj A Prr««\> It AV: Mk^n* *nd Fancy Good | Velveteens a| I *-v\, MeHearjj Feb. 1th, 188i. .OiiAa. iit'OUAau Tho Market Fat^ (on ffif 31st ultimo, was, like its predecessors, a success. Parties c^tne freni a long dis* tauce and we noticed mo|*o strangers present tiiaif eyer before in Richmond in one day« Jeff/f ^llen sold II cows at auction af »" ^verage of 835.03 p»r head, and tl)*y hardly an average lot. We a sale of nine head el swl-ie, atiij <)ld not learn how nahy more we^ so)i|. A large number ot good herses were on sale. The aggre gate sa|es of stock must have |>een large, the J^llen sa|e alone footing up 81736^02, Talking witli a farmer! to- fjav, who intends to sell oft 'his stock |n the spricg, preparatory to leayiug the State, he pmarke<| that lie sli(>u)d sell them'at one of the fairs, for he be lieved 11 fit lot'would brjng 'him a hun dred dollars moreithah they would H he m^die an auction'at hoiiie. "i'liat is about the opinion all se|lers hereabout have come' to. Qwlng to tl»e'S cold weatlier this last 'fair was held in tho • if ' ' i * 1! ' villas®. • Bottom figures and |atest style* haivgiug iai^ps, at Bonslet'l^Stofifei A C«v's. Houwan^ garn tqt Salf lu the village of4 Ring wood. Hope lias1 ten rooms, and is in good rs'paif. A good garden, well and cisterilj in connections, and all other necessary conVenieiices, Will be sbld 'reaidli-, able or rented to a responsible1'party Inqulreof ' ' Wuur LADD. j^tngwood, Jan. 21st 1S84 Sm Children* calf seweri^ tipped *hoes; 8 to 11 for86cleat Bousletl,So1lelftCo WF. now have The'finest assortment of Visiting Cards ever seen In this sectioA. Call aiid see them. " Strictly uncelored Japan Tea only 50 to CO cents at Bonslett, Stoflel A Co. Choice #tock for Sale. Having rentru my hirm I offer at private sale Twelve Head of Rogisier- ed Short llorns. Cows. Heifers ahd Bulls. A'sei. Twelve Head of Horses. Brood Mores', ^ood Kuad iters and Colts. If uu£ di*|\osed of before March 1st. will bji sold ^,'hlilic Auction. PrdlgiVes of f}q«irs' hi til I«he d on application. B J. W. I.AWSOW, f. O. Sitring Urovo, 111. don't pay to sloep «o the flrtgf vfhen you buy bedsteads for 8M| at B, B\#ff. ^ Case and FurSt A Bradley SuIkO* Views ^ E, ifi, ftwen A Son's. 1 * _ AH leadfiig" talking Plow* ft Qwpii ^ S«n'*, ^ A ^pe line of Ovorcoau just recoletdl at Porry * Owen's. , ^. Everything In the Hsrdwani Rao bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. Call in and see the suit* E. Lsw selling, Heavy winter suits only A fine lot of Clothing at bei ees, at J. K. Wells A **en*s, ^ **-• "s ' - PlatfOrM - : \i' - Both Combluatieu and Pis Wajrons af ̂ If. tttftn j S^M'a, of tl^ Spiiis,"Waocon(la.' The finest line qf iilllvor and Rkttofl Ware to be fouud in the county, at v. W. Owet/s. _______ U you want to buy Cloaks and mans at bed rock prices, call 00 J. Wells A Sou. Wauconda. ^ < The Banner of 1 he World, thO nobMft eat little Parlor Heater uoile. at'*?H. H o w e ' s . ! . . » * . W l R, BUho|.. -- Extension Tallies are cheap. It will pay you to buy now. Calf and oo« thpm at'John B. Blake's. Ir you want anything lees thao lift Estey 'Orafttrj I cau soli yon one for M| and upwards. O. W. OWE* ; 3^-*. The PrifO Acorn Acorn Cook perior. At E. Bishop's Mill. llowe' ricAeern Ww, 800 Howe's, s| R Everything In farmlnf imploaioaM from a Swill Cart to a McCorasfek Twine Binder, can be found ol tpl warehonse of K. Bishop. rr* J-Sf- ' *Ti: For first-class liKtirance agal and Lightning, wind st tornadoes, etc., etc!,'*ap 81111111,' WootfstouU.irl. ^f?aWK| lE.'ip.-Qy.p ^ ^ "* CLOTHING. * A complete stock ot Men's and Cldthlng at bottom prices. Paaav * vw Overcoats that will wear S years. .83' H e a v y S u i t s . . . . . . . . . • * $ Boys'Pants, heavy'lined;:..;:;:: i 3I.M, t-t| 5 The ifglitest pro|»~Saiky Plow |a t Ofld i9~tlie Hiipgood, found kt E. « ^ 1 ' ^ f ̂ v'.is" f . . f hi.* TM Round ana ski.ua W.' FINE fHOKB.i Just Received.' i*lie fineet stoi Ladies' anil M^nldrnCa Wear Ye |l *' ribf v- 5 v - V.l ' ' ^ required/' jVHIMfsHlewl to givil .. ..'•C satisfacriojifor money roflril^ Farm For 8al8* , °F*n tor solo h||| fairp.sltnater) one mile from Rhtgwoo^ .Sta'ilon andpi'eese Factory, containing ffip a,cirei',« ^jfioiec I'nud. 40 acres of i&Hebard, and in shoi't |t l» tSiw of tM qiost desirable fanhk ^'ti ^|i|*'lpeciloni ,;*:•>_? ' 'For terms and op^r pa^^iiars ̂ v i C. Gau«OL>T, Mellen||. s r' ' % . ' f r : i pianofor A One Square JPiano sals. Will be se|d <^ea^ CALI. and "4 *. LavfliMk*; at 9110' 1 ha for self. fori fytg*wrLm ewe.wSJSVOO. Will bnv all «taf*fe of Wm*. Rat, Coon. Skunk and* Uluk, ttad will 'po# the Highest Mafrst Ww." * ' Is, ff'QfU^d for SOMI. ' Mefj^eapj, fit,. NOT. C*ll Icjr 91111 bio-' mdSe soap, beet |§> : ̂ ma rise t kt Bo&*|ejtt. ^fi'jle) A COC'o Examine the Jiiliet, Hervlno, urtitha'afid Cosalloo Off nisi* o( Siett. StoPei A Co.'s Ptease remember iliat our stovk ^s every department is very cooipleto ami tliet onr price! are al^rapi lowest t|iat dao b« mado. Wo will bo undersold by l*f bo«0t to XvUestf Co. Henry _ A- 'A . -.W "--• iirtr*lirrrmnirHi. - *