WEDNESDAY. NOV. 22D, 1876. Railroad Time Table. GOTNG SOUTH. GenevaLake Passenger Geneva Lake Freight GOING KORTH. {•nova Lake Freight eneva Lake Passeujrcr... ...7:45 A. *. . .1:451*. M. .10:00 A. M. .. .7:05 V. M. MASONIC. J MCIIEXRY CiiAPTKh Xo. 34 R. A. M.--Resrn Pr Conv-(>cfttion8 held on the sectfnd and fourth 1? rulaya in each month. _ HENBT COLBY H. P. PFLASKI AIXEN Sec,, CIIUUCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST.--Rev, J. H. Bacon. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10,V A. M. am! 7 P. M. Sunday School at 12 M. WM. PAOC, Superintendent. Boys Clothing, at F. G. Mayes. CONSTABLE Leickem solrl the bank rupt stock of Furniture of John Shoen at Auction on Monday last. Cashmere?, Alpacas, Poplifis, Cords, Reps, Serges and jplaids at Bucklin A Stevens. - PROF. SLATER'S full quadrille Band will furnish the music for the Band Party on Thursday evening of next week. Millinery and Fancy Goods at cost at Mrs.C. H. Morey's. A rare chance to geta nice hator bonnet at one half the Usual price. Don'tfail to call and see for yourself. "OLD SOL." showed his face for about five minutes on Tuesday last, the first time he has made his appearance for the past week. This kind of weather makes everybody look and feel gloomy. THE Band were out giving some of our citizens a serenade on Thursday evening last." They are progressing rapidly, and even now are giving mu sic equal to almost any of the old Bauds in the county. A little girl gets confused. After kbeing tenderly tucked up in her crib, mamma said: "Now your prayer." The response came from the little one, hslf*asleep: "Now I lay me down to sleep, when the wind blows the cradle will rock. Amen." A Chicago man lost $12 out of his ^jrest pocket election night. We know of several men who lost several hundred dollars out of their pockets on the same occasion, and lt is a close thing if they ever see a cent ©f it a^ain. The Chicago man should feel happy. WE would call the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of L. Stoddard,to be found in another column. His stock of Hats, Caps and Underwear is complete, and good Goods, and when he says he will sell at cost he means tMufinesa. Call and see him. k DURING a heated political discussion, a rural democrat boiled over witli In dignation and said: "What are you going to do with the Seventh Com. mandmentf The democrats couldn't pay the rebels if they wanted to! That there commandment wouldn't let em!" J. A. DUFIELD has purchased a Steam Feather Re;ne vat or, and is now pre pared to make old Feather Beds bet- tar than new, on short notice and at reasonable rates. All he has to do is to say "presto change" and one old feather «will fill a pillow in no time. Fact. If you deif.t believe it.ask Jim. ON Friday night last the store of Geo. B. Amea, Belvidere, was entered by burglars, and goods, consisting of Cassimeres, Beavers, Shawls, Blankets, Mink Beas, &c., to the value of about $1,200 stolen. Mr. Ames oflers a liberal reward for the arrest af the parties or finding of the goods. VANTINE «FC IIOWE, are now canvass ing in this and Lake Counties with a Steam Feather Renovator, and from what we hear are giving goo„d satisfac tion. There is no discount but what this process-will aaiake old beds as good ^as new, and the small expense makes it In the reach of all. Read their bill and see what they can do.1 WE have received a new advertise ment from the firm of Lansing A Evanson which will appear next week. But in the mean time the buying pub- * lie should not fail to call and examine their immense stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats, Caps, &c. Their stock is complete in every particular, and their prices at bed reck. Look ©lit for their new advertisement THOSE of our young folks who desire to learn German should report their names at once, as Miss Widmer wishes to complete arisngements to open her evening school soon. If a Class of twelve or more is formed the tuition will be.$4/or a term of four months* two evenings a week. This is very rea sonable aed we bepe to see a large class formed at once. Names can be left at this office. THE benefit of advertising is shown in the ease of a merchant in one of our northern cities who put in an adver tisement in a paper beaded "Boy Wan ted." The next moririug he found a band-bex on his door step with this in scription on the top, **How will this answer?" ' On opening it lie found a nice, fat chubbv-Iooking specimen of the article he wanted. warmly done up iu flannel. THE other day wtaeu we wrote; "She took a dose of poison to assuage her grief," our "devil" made it read; "To sausage her grief," and then wanted his pay raised. GRANGER A ELLSWORTH shipped two cars of very fine Hogs from this station on Thursday last. They are buying quite extensively this fall, and arc pay ing as high as asy other dealers In the market. THE Third Animal Meeting of the Illinois State Dairymen's Associat ion, will be held at the Court House, in Elgin, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day, December 12th, 13th, and 14th. We shall publish a full programme next week. WANNEM AKKR'S Panorama advertise il te show at ixillis' Hall on Saturday eve ning, but owing to the tightness of the money market, or some other cause, the audience failed to put in an appear ance, and the Pauorama was obliged to foot it otit of • town/' Oh, this cruel, cruel world. CHAS. M, H ANNA, who has canvassed the north western part of McHenry county with O. C. Haskell & Co.'s Rail road, Farmers and County Map, will be at this office for a couple of weeks, where he will be glad to see all who are in need of a good, cheap map. Price, §1 90. C. H. MOREV, Duputy Postmaster in this village, has put in a circulating Library at the Post Office, and the reading public cai. there find all the standard works of the day which he will loan at the moderate sum of twen ty-five cents a month. Call and ex amine his books, and no matter what your taste Charley can give you some book that will just suit you. SMITH A SNYDER, Lumber and Pro duce Dealers, at the Depot, are doing an extensive business. It is unquestion ed that they handle more Lumber than all the other dealers in McHenry Coun ty, and in the matter of Grains and other Produce, they buy anything the farmer has to sell, paying the highest market price in cash. The£ pay out on an average, over $1000 per day, and some days as high as three or four thousand. They are live, go-ahead men, and will not be outdone in any thing they undertake. WE had the pleasure of witnessing the play of the Harvard Dramatic So ciety on Thursday evening last, at National Hall, Woodstock, when tliej) produced the Five Act Drama of/^£he Streets of New York." We have* seen this Drama enacted several times be fore, but we must say, taking the size of the Stage, and everything else con sidered, this Society produced it fcqual to any we ever saw. We have not the space to particularize, but must say that Abbott, as badger, has few equals, lie is simply immense. IN another column can be found u new advertisement of R. R. Rothgerber Nun da, who has just filled up his gtore with a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Groceries, &c., which he is offering at prices that defy competi tion. Our readers in that section should not fail to give him a call when in want of anything iu his line, as he cannot fail to suit you both in quality and price. His Goods are all fresh and new and selected with especial refer ence to the wants of the people. Read his advertisement. WE would again isrnind our readers, and especially the dancing public of the Thanksgiving Party, to be given for the benefit of the McHenry Coronet Band, at the Parker House on Thurs day evening of next week, Nov. 30th. They have secured the services of Prof. Slater and his full quadrille Band, for the occasion, and when we say that this music cannot be beat in this neck of the woods, we mean just what we say. Mr. Slater is one of the finest musicians in the Northwest, and a No. 1 caller, and therefore all who attend this party can rest assured of the best of music. The Supper will be gotten up in Parkers best style, and we have no hesitancy in saying this will be the Party of the Seasen. Remember in attending this party you are not only bound to have a good time, but will add your mite to help the Band along. Do not fail to go. FOX KIVER VALLEY MILLS. On and after this date all Flour, Feed Ac., purchased at this Mill will be deliv ered anywhere in the Corporation Free of Charge. Leave your orders at the Mill and they will be promptly attend ed to. We are now putting in the proper Machinery for making Patent Flour, and farmers bringing their grists to our Mill can haye the Patent Flour if they so desire. Our Planing Mill is also in running order, and all jobs of Planing and Matching will be done on short notice. R. BISHOP &SON, Proprietors. McHenry, Nov 21st, 1870. LI«t of Prices At Fords Fine Art Gallery. Tintypes four for 9100. The common Card Photo's. #200. per doz. The latest style Frost and Marble Back ground $300 per doz. (This is the finest Picture out.) Please Call and examine Specimens. Waterproofs in Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Grey and Black, at But'klin & Stevens. r KATE KASHION, an old lady who lived iu a shanty s^me half mile West iof the Depot, ou the Woodstock road, met with a frightful death ou Friday night last. It appears from what we can learn from eld residents here, that she has lived in this vicinity for some years, and of late has become addicted to the excessive use of intoxicating liquors. She was in the village op Fri day afternoon. On Saturday morning a neighbor passing her shanty discover ed her remains burned to a crisp and a hole burned in the floor some four feet square. The supposition is that she went home on Fridas* night ill a half stupid state, and lighting her fire lay down at the side of the stove, a spark from which caught her clothes on tire, and she being too helpless to help her self or give, the alarm, perished. The body was almost entirely consumed, but strange to say the fire burned all around the body, and then seemed to hare gone out of its own accord. A Coroners Jury was summoned, who af ter due deliberation brought in a ver dict in accordance with the above facts. The deceased was a native of Ireland and has lived alone for several years, being taken care of principally by the town. iM Real Eatate Transfers. Conveyances filed for record in tlio Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, for the week ending Nov. 18th, 18,70: * Ilezekinh Parriuchael and wife to John A Jenkins, lot 2 nw 31, 43, 7, $1210. Josiah Walkup and wife to Tlios Thor•son. lot 3, stib-div. lot 7, blk 1. Wal- kup's ad to Nunda. $100. Allen Phillips and wife to Oscar G Ilaveu, 04 rods in ue i. se i, 22, 44, 6, £5000. ( Wm Dougherty and wife to Hugh McGoveru, lot 47, plat,* 12, 43, 5, $320. ,| Austin Badger. Coinm to Patrick Cla ry, ne i ue J 11,44, 8, $1. Henry W Mead and wife to S O Broughton, lot 27, Hebron, $100. Uriah W Poruin and wife to Christian Peters, wj w .} sec 3d, 20, 9, es ej e* sec 4, in 4G,G. $li)(Ht. John R. Coleman and wife to Charles (Anderson, ne ne, 7,44. 5, $1. . Jeremiah Long and wife to Dennis Long, jr., e J, e$. se, 4, 45, (J, $750. John II Oaks to Thos S. Huntley, nw ne. n$, sw, ne, 32, 43, 7, $2o50.' Cecil CPettibone to Carl Brontian and Christian Schmidt, pt lot 2 ne 4, pt nw J 3, in 43, 8. $1900. John Evanson'and wife to Philip Gieseler. lot 6, blk 2, Ellsworth's ad to Nunda, $1. John Lansing and wife to Philip Gieseler, 24G a.in se, 32, sw 32, in 45, 8. $8000. E M Owen to Richard Bishop, pt to enter upon land of E M Owen, to repair mill race &c„ $1. * Henry D Luff, etal to Richard Bishop Owens1' mill property, ,M.dUemy, J4U., $20,000. Proceedings of the McHenry Teachers Association. County Called to order at about 11 o'clock A. M., by the President. Transaction of business postponed until afternoon. Proceeded to carry out the regular pro gramme, an Essay on Grammar by S. D. Baldwin beiug first in order. After the reading of the .Essay the subject of Grammar was discussed by Messrs. Nickle, Klein and others, the discussion lasting until noon. .Ad journed till 1:30 p. M. Opened in the afternoon under the head of business. Treasurer's report for th® year ending Nov. 18, read and accepted. Moved and carried that the Secretary prepare a report for the year ending Nov. 18th, .to be read at'the next •meet- of the Association. Proceeded to ballot for officers for the ensuing year. The following were elected: President, A. W. Cumins. Vice President, S. D. Baldwin. Secre tary, Alex Gardner. Treasurer, J. II. Black. Cor. Secretary/^-"Williani Nickle. / Mr. Klein was then appointed Critic for the remainder of the day, and Messrs. Gardner, J. A. Baldwin and MissCouse a committer on program me. The regular programme was then taken up. Arithmetic byJohnMorton being the next in order. The greater part of the time allotted to this exer cise was spent iu illustrating methods for teaching notation, numeration, and the reason for inserting the divisor in fractions. INTERMISSION. Zoology, by W. A. Skinner was the next exercise, after which the commit tee on programme made the following report, which on motion was accepted and adopted: Next meeting to be held at Woodstock, Saturday, Dec. 16th. Forenoon--R. Morse, Orthography. J. H. Black, Finance. Lettio Cumins, Methods of Instruction. Afternoon-- A. W. Cumins, School Government. W. L. Klein, Language. Mary Couse, Arithmetic. Query Box, W. A. Skinner. An Essay entitled "The Man with a Crotchet" was then read by A. W. Cumins. Reqnested to pnblish the same. The contents of the Query Box wera' then discussed, S. D. Baldwin reading the queries. Critic's report read and accepted. On motion adjourned. ' WM*. NICKLE, Prosident. JOHN MORTON, Secretary. Suits, Suits, at F. G. Mayes. Yon can buy a first-class Woman? all Calf Shoe for 75 cents at Lansing & Evanson, McHenry. WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Now that UPatters in the sphere of politics have assumed so Hayzy an aspect.it is use less to discuss the subject.and men turn their attention to the study of the 12th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution, that they may become more familiar with the complicated machinery that apjpears to have been devised for ne other purpose than to render certainty, uncertain. The stakeholder seems to be the only lucky individual in the com munity as he is likely to have the use of some one's money tilt the 4th of March, without paying interest. The way they manage matters in Louisiana, the Electoral vote of-that State wiil not be canvassed on the "-first Wednes day in Decembir" for the reason that, if they comply with the law in the matter of examining that pile of 2000 to 2600 affidavits from those five dis puted parishes, besides sending for persons and papers, it will be a physi cal impossibility to get through it in this time, without hearing arguments, as they are requi red to do, and if they don't get the Electoral vote in on that day it will be void for informality.-- One thing they will do,--draw their five dollars a day. That Electoral College*" business ap pears to be a blessing in disguise. There is not an item of news except that the Teachers' Association met here on Saturday last, and although the day was about sis unfavorable as could be imagined, there was a fair attendance; McHenry, Crystal Lake, Algonquin, Woodstock, and some country schools being represented. The Secretary will doubtless furnish you with the report. Mr. Northcott has returned from his Eastern trip and commenced dispens ing the Gospel two weeks ago by dis cussing the "creed question"--one that not one In a hundred cares a straw aboqt, or has sufficient iuterest in to mike, or demand, an intelligible state uient of his own; still, many were cur ious to hear wjhat he might say about it, aqd the house was well filled. Last Sunday he devoted the most of his ser mon on "Creeds and Newspapers," to discussing the headlines announcing the election returns in the daily papers of the previous week. He thought them irreverent, and many of them profane. Mr. Northcott is to continue in the creed business through the win ter. SQUEERS. WAUKECAN --Argonaut, the four-year-old stallion belonging to Mr. Helm,of Lake Forest, drew the sweepstakes premium at the Waukegan Fair. The prize is a silver ice pi teller, and is ou exhibition at the storf of Dodge and Watrous. --The law firm of Williams & Whit ney is among the recent local ventures. Mr. Whitney will vacate his present rooms after the November term of court, and occupy the very pleasant office on Washington St., between Utica and West Sts., with J. L Williams Esq. --On Monday last a young man named Joseph Lingle, who hail that morning commenced work at the shop of W. H. Dow.ifc Co., had the misfor tune to catch his left hand in the machinery and fracture the bones of the third finger. Dr. Evans dressed the wound and the patient is now doing well. --On Wednesday evening last the colored pedestrian.--familiarly known as Kaiser,--attempted to walk 20 miles in 3 hours and 28 minutes at Phoenix Hall in this city. The entertainment did not "draw" to any great extent, the receipts of the evening being hard ly sufficient to pay the hall rent. The crowd not being very inspiring the pedestrian slacked his effort and made but 19 miles and 20 laps in 3 hours and 27 minutes, stopping 8 laps short of the 20 miles, with only a minute time to spare.--Oazette. Over Coats, Men and Boys Suits at lower prices than ever at Bucklin A Stevens. To Whom It May Concsrn. I have been running the new Ameri can Sewing Machine for some time and can cheerfully recommend it te all. There is really no fault to be found wUkit. It runs very lightly,is thread ed with remarkable ease, does the finest of work or makes a stout seam.on heavy cloth with equal facility. In addition to its other good qualities it is a very ornamental piece of furniture. Friends at the East (where it is very popular) recommend it very highly for durability and say as a family sewiug machine it cannot be surpassed, it does so many Rinds of work and does all so well. Mas. R. A, BDCKUKDk Ringwood, 111., Nov. 21, 1876. Woolen and Flannels a full stook and at lower prices ihan ever at Bucklin 4 Stereus1, ESTRAY NOTICE. Came into the enclosure of the un dersigned, on or about November 1st, one Heifer Calf. The owner is hereby notified to prove property, pay charges and take it away. W. E. COLBY. McHenry, Nov. 20th, 1876. Lansing & Evanson, McHenry, have just received a large assortment of Buflali) Robes, which they are offering very c^eap. ~ Lansing A Evanson have just received a large assortment of Men& and Boys Caps, Call and examine them. MARENGO. --D. A. Steduian will move to Wood stock about the first of next month, to take possession of the Sheriffs office and hotel d© Stedman. --Rev. O. B. Stone and family bade adieu to Marengo last Friday, to take up their residence in Bloomington, where Mr. Stone has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist Church iu that city. <--G. W. Sanders has finished the rooms over his Jewelry Store very nice ly for a residence, and now occupies them with his family. Mrs. Sanders' health is yet very poor. --George Beldin shouldered his rifle, put on war paiut, and started last Wednesday morning for Kortliern Michigan to join Dr. Adams and party now there ou a hunting expedition. Geo. draws a fine bead. --Rev. W, E. Coquillette, late pastor of the Free Methodist Church in this place, has gone to his new appointment Aurora. MJ.Coquillette is an earnest christian gentleman, a faithful worker, and leaves many friends in Marengo. He is succeeded here by Rev. M. L. Vorheis, who has formerly been sta tioned at this place, and who is a thor oughly live, earnest, working pastor.-- Republican. WONOI4RFUL SUCCESS. It is reported that Boschee's German Syrup has, since its introduction in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 dozen per year. Over 6,000 Druggists have ordered this medi cine direct from the Factory, at Wood bury, N. J., and not one has reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing se vere Coughs. Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that lias any predisposition to weak Lungs, to go to their Druggist Henry Colby, and ffetthis Medicine, or inquire about it. Regularsize^75cents; Sample Bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case. Don't neglect your cough. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on his farm, 1$ miles Nortn of Johnsburgh. On Tuesday, Nov 21st, 1876, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. the following property. 1 Span Horses, 1 Cow, I tnree jrear old Heifer, 3 two vear old Heifers, 2 year- lings, 1 Double Wagon, 1 Set Harness, 1 Plow and Drag, 1 Cultivator, and ether farming Tools. TERMS--All sums of $5 and under, cash. Over that sum a credit of one year on good approved Notes at 8 per ceut interest. KATHARINE FREUND. LADIES CLOAKS!LADIES CLOAKS Just received from New York a fine assortment of Ladies Beaver Cloaks, at Bucklin & Stevens. WE wish to inform the public that our well known Artist, B. A. Ford, has reopened his Gallery and is now ready to make the bestpictuies for the price to be found at any Gallery in the coun ty. They are really ftnt». It is well known that his wife is an excellent Artist, consequently his work will be such as will please the most fasti dious eye, for their interest are now one. All wishing pictures Copied and Enlarged will find it to their advan tage to give Ford a call. Also those wishing Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views will find a large assortment and at priccs to suit the times. They will spa re no pains to make it pleasant for callers, even if no purchases are made. Come and see for yourself. Electiou is over, the contest is deci ded and the uniforth low prices at Bucklin & Stevens remain the same. Cheap Clothing, at F. G. Mayes, Bucklin & Stevens are constantly re ceiving new and desirable goods, from Boston, New York and Chicago. A GOOD CHANCE. Any young gentleman wishing to learn the Photographic Buisness will find it to his advantage to call at Ford's Fine Art Gallery, McHenry. 111. To those wishing te write, No. of Box 93, Your immediate attention desired. Heavy Work Team for Sale. One Heavy work team, Harness Wagon for sale cheap. Apply at Fox River Valley Mills of II. D* LUFF and the A new stock of Dress Goods and Waterproof Cloakings. Black Al- pacca 25cts and upwards at Lansing & Evauson's McHenry. A New Hair Toiiic Worth Having. It is the best. Wood's Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new/vegetable tonic properties; re store grey hair to a glossy, uatural oolor; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to pre maturely bald heads; removes daudrufi, humors,scaly eruptions; removes irri tation, itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful eftects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be put oft with any other article. Sold by all drug gists in this place and dealers every where. Trade supplied at manufact urers prices by C. A. Cook & Co., Chi cago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canada, and all Wholesale JDrag- fists, A full line of Gloves and Mitts at the lowest possible price at Bucklin & Stevens. Business Notices. Qtl to E. M. Owen for Pumps* Go to E. M. Owen for Plows. Nubias in great variety. Men and Boys Scarfs,at Bucklin A Steveus. Good Yard wide only 7 cts per yard' Brown Sheetings At P. D SMITH'S. well Beaver Cloths for Cloaking, as as Cloaks at Rucklin A Stereus. One two-seated Democrat Wagon for sale cheap. O. W. OWZX. The best place in the county to bur Horse Blankets is at Lansing A Evanson's, McHenry. THKESITING MACHINE MEN. Get vonr String Leather of O. Wt Owen, Mcllenry, 111. CLOTniNG! A large Invoice Low Prices, at CLOTHING! at unprecedented P. D. SMITH'S. Talk is said to he cheap but not cheaper than goods of all kind* at Bucklin & Stevens'. Fancy Note and Letter Paper, with envelopes to match. Very neat styles. At O. W. Owen's. Clothing and Gents furnishing goods a speciality at Lansing A Evanson Mcllenry. Flannels at. all prices from 15 cts per yard up at Bucklin A Stevens. SALT! SALT! Fresh Salt for sale at our Warehouse at $1.60 per Barrel. Swirii A SNYDER A bran new Organ at O. W. Owen's for $100. Best thing In Plows. CaH and see. E. M. OWKH. If yonwaTit any kind of Farm imple ments or repairs call on E. M. Owen. The Blanciiard and Emmett Churns* the best iu the market. For Sale by O. BISHOP. Forsyth's nay Scales. Counter Scales and Portable Platform Scales, for Sale by O. Bishop. We want 50,000 pounds of choice but ter for which the highest Market urioe will be paid. LANSINO A EVANSON McHenry. GREAT REDUCTION! In the prices of tho Buffalo and Roch ester Boots and Shoes. Don't fail to see them before making your selec tions. p. D. SMITH. The Pearl Gang Plow has no equal. For sale by L. Francisco. Shop opposite the Parker House. A full line of Flannels, Cassimeres Domestics, and desirable Prints at Bucklin A Stevens. POCKET AND The best iu the market at dard's TABLE CUTLERY. I<« Stod- For the Winter trade,'a full and com plete stock of all kinds of Goods found in a general store, and at prices which defy all competition at Bucklin ft Stevens. New and elegant styles of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, in the most pop ular shades.--Also a large variety of Ladies Waterproofing and Cloakings, at P. D. SMITH'S. HARD MONEY OR SOFT. Bucklin A Stevens' take either, as well as Butter, Eggs and Poultry, and give in exchange good Goods at, Bot tom Prices. Lansi ug & Evanson have just received a choice article of Machine Oil which they ofler 33 per ceut less than regular reta.'l quotations. Threshers should ebar this iu mind. You can save at least 25 per cent in, buying your Clothing, Hate, Caps Boots and Shoes,at Lansing A Evanson McHenry. Don't buy your Underwear, Boot*, and Shoes, Gloves, and Mittens until you see the great bargains in these Goods at Lansing A Evanson's. McHenry. WANTED. 10 Tons of Poultry for which the highest market price will be paid at Lansing & Evanson's. McHenry. New Goods daily arriving at Lansing A Evanson,s to be sold at bottom prices. Give them a call and judge for yourself. Xlie new American Sewing Machine, the best in the market. They are war ranted in every particular, run easier, and make less noise. Call and se* them. O. W. Owen, Agent. A full line of M. Sels A Co's Boots and Shoes, Custom made, and fully warrantee! and second te none in the market, at Bucklin A Stevens. The {irices are considerably reduced from ast year. FLAX SEED WANTED. One Hundred Thousand Bushels of Flax Seed wanted, for which the High est Market Price will be paid in cash, by Smith A Snyder. McHenry, Aug. 21st 1876. TO THE PUBLIC. All persons knowing themselves in* debted to the firm of Blake A Bro., are requested to call and settle the same in the next ten days, as I wish to (dose all outstanding accounts. JOHN Bun. Surviving Partner Blake A Bro. Cash buyers are invited to call and examine the large and New Stock of T)ry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries &o.,now arriving at Lansing Evanson's. From 10 to 23 per cent may be saved on all goods bought from this firm. Parties bqftng In large quantities will get an extra deduct ieu from 5 to 10 per cent. »IARRIKD. BITELT RVVH-Bv the Rev. R. K. T**M. in Wooil ifook, <>n tht> isth inst.. at the reai. rtence of the brttlu's partMit?, Mr. Frank V. Buetl, of X. Y.. and MIM In, fftf-ond tlauKhtar of Dr. L. IL Davis. Buffalo Robes. Lap Robes. Horse Blankets, and Bed Blaukets at Bucklin Steveus.