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VOL. X M'TIENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1877. NO. HfSI Jfaialeslep. Published Every Wednesday by J. VAN SLYKE Editor and Publisher. Office in Riverside Block, i -fiber Stoith, Aid rich A Hay thorn'® Store. l.js.yj TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION* Due Year, (in Advance,) .....$150 If not Paid withift Three Months...........2 00 itthtcrtnlions received for three or six months In the same proportion. BUSINESS CARDS. If. T. BROWS, M. I). PHYSICIAN and Surjreon. Office in Brick Block over F. G. Mnves Clothing Store Water Street, McHenry III. E. A BEERS M. D. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office atresidencc, two doors west of l'ost Office, McHenry 111. O. J. HOWARD, M D. f PHVSIOTAN and Surgeon. Office at the store of Howard & Son, McHenry, 111. F. J. BARBIAN. CIGAR Manufacturer, McHenry I1U Fac­tory No. 171. Oraers solicited. , W. S. PRICKKTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MCHENRY. in. Office second story Bishop's new Block. " RICHARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND COUXSKLOR AT LAW. Office in rear of Murjih v & Bishop's Bank KorthSide Public Square, Woodstock, I1L GKO. A BUCKLIN NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and In­surance Agent. Office at Buckliti & Steven's Store, near the Depot, McHenry, 111. E. E. RICIIAKD9. HAS a complete Abstract or Titles to land in McHenrv County, IlPnois. Office with bounty Clerk, Woodstock. III. ROBT. WRIGHT. Manufacturer of Custom Made Boots and Shoes. None but the best of material used an<l all work warranted. ShopNortliwest corner Public Square, McHenry, 111. ^ FR. HLCIITLK. HOUSE, Rjtfn and Ornamental Painter, also Fanev Sketches, Scenery, Ac., McHenry III. Will do all work promptly and at rea­ sonable rates. E. M. OWEN. GENERAL Dealer and Manufacturers AFIENt in Le-tding Farm Machinery. Prices low and Terms favorable. MCHENRY ILLINOIS, GEO. SCHREINER. SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly opposite the Parker House, McHenry 111. J®~First-Class Billiard and Pool Tables. J. BONSLETT, SAT.OON and Restaurant. Nearly oppoeite Owen's Mill, McHenry, IlL FreshOystsrs served lip in any shape desired, or tor sale by the Can. *T«OOD STABLING FOR HORSES.,#* . J'" w7 W. ELLSWORTH. BREEDER O the Celebrated Ma«ie Hocr. Also LisrUt-tiid Dsirk Brahma Fowls. Pijrs shipped to all points by express. P. O. Ad- IrosR, Woodstock, III., BUSINESS CARDS. I'ETElt LEICKEM, REPAIRS Watches, Clocks and-Jewelry of all kinds. Also Repairs Violins In-the nest possible niunner, on short notice and at rea­ son Able rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop flrst door North .of Riverside Block, McHenry HI. MCHENRY HOUSE. McHenrv, 111. John Knrires Proprietor. Cent'rallv located and the best of accom- modatlons furnished. Charsrcs reasonable. F. ICI.EIFGEN & SON. CARRIAGE, Wa«on and House Painting done on Short Notico. All work war- ranted. McHenry 111., South of the Public •quare< MATTHEW KARGES. H*»USE, Sign and Carriage Painter. Also C^lsmnimnj? done in the best of manner. All orders-promptly attended to and work warranted, ltc^i'"iteti at ,the McHenry House, McHenry, ill. ^ Attention Farmers, FOR SALE. A Litter of Full Blood Scotch Collie Shep-herd Pups, lroin Imported Stock. These are the llnest dogs for tlte farmer in the world Mil I will warrant them to be full Also I have for sale Poland China Pigs, both sexes, all verv line. Call at my residence, one mile east of Blivins Mills, and see them. FRANK COLB. Blivins Mills, 111., Aug., 28th, 1877. WT \ MTT? T~\ To make a permanent W xVi_\ 1 1/ engagement with a clergyman having leisure, or a Iiible Header, tointVoilnee in McHenrv County, the CELE­ BRATED NEW Centennial Edition of the HOLY BIBLE. For description, notice edi­ torial in last week's issue of this paper. Ad­ dress at once F. L. IIOltTON & CO., Publish­ ers and Bookbinders, (>0 E. Market St.. Indian­ apolis, Ind. E. BENNETT, M. D., SURGEON and Ac voucher. Diseases of Women a Specialiv. Office and Residence on Clay Street, Woodstock, IlL Aj.i.te.m,,. v, , W. H. BUCK, M. J>., ' HOMfeOPATIllC Phvticlan and Snr geon.-- Office East Side Public. Square, Wood- Stock, III. Office hours 11 to 12 A. M., and2 to 4 P. M>. CECIL W. COX. DENTIST. Office at the Parker Honse, McHenry, 111. N. S. COLBY. - MCHENRY, McHenry Civ» 111. Breeder of Spanish Merino Sheep, Berkshire and Poland China Swine. A choice lot of young Buck stock for bale. Please call and examine before buying elsewhere. DENTISTRY. DR. L. C. RICE, will visit the following place?, as stated below, every mouth. CARV--The 1st and 3d Tuesdays. Rooms at Weaver's Hotel. ^ W.VCOONOA---ift ancr 4th Wednesdays.-- Rooms at the Pratt House. MOHKNHY-- 2d and 4th Thursdays. Rooms at the Riverside House. ^ NI NDA--Every Friday. Rooms'atthe Hyatt House. The remainder of the time will be at bis residence, at Crystal Lake. Dr. Rice will have with him at all times Chloroform, Ether and Nitrous Oxid Gas. which will be administered whenever de­ sired. All operations performed in a careful and skillful manner. W. H. SAN FORD, Merchant rX^«iilor". In the store of C. H. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al­ ways on hand. Suits made to order and a lit warranted- Give me a calL W. If. SANFORD. Woodstock 111.,Sept. 27th, 1875. M. ENGELN. CdMJ ]>- S3X I T H Will change muz- c- -. 't, -.,- • rle loaders, both «»sl« and double, to breach loaders. Keeps on hand all kinds of Gun Ma­ terial. All work warranted. Shop opposite Perry & Martin's Store, M«Henrv, IlL x>i CRY 5°A.9ip H. E. W'Ki HTMAX, Proprietor. Fl rigs, w it)i or without drivers, f at reasonable rates. Teaming of t ilone on short notice. O. W. OWEN, WATCH MAKER & JEWELER, MCHENRY ILL.. Dealer In all kinds of American and Swte* Watches, Clocks from the l>est factories in tnc country. Silver, plaied\v«re, Silver Spoons, Ac., ALSO AGENT FOR THE Weber and Bradbury Pianos AND THE - Estey Or^an ! Which we believe to be the liest Organ in the market. We think v. e know that by experi­ ence, and we believe it, for it is backed up by the Best Musicians in the World. I also sell other Organs at less prices than the Estey, but can't reccoramend them to be as good. O. W. OWEN. Julv 23. JAMES ROBBINS, --DEALER IN-- Agricultural Implements SO ON MILLS, ILL. MANUFACTURERS AGENT tor the cham­pion Reaper and Mower, the Gorham Corn Cultivators and Diamond Plow, war­ ranted to scour in any soil, the Forest Citv Seed Plow and Steel Ileum Stubble Plow's Corn Planters, Horse Rakes, Ac. Will take Gash or Good Notes in exchange for any and all of my Goods. Post Office, Solon Mills, III. For Sale or Exchange. THE undersigned offers for sale his proper­ty, situated in the village of McHenry, or will exchange it towards a good Farm.-- There is a good and substantial building, suit­ able for a store or other business, the upper part, of which is litted up for a residence.-- Connected with this's tour acres of choice land a good lwrn'and some fruit. There is no more'desirable property in this section, and linv person having a good Farm which thev wish to exchange, or anyone wishing to t»uv will liud It to their advantage to ca'l and SEE me x F. A HEBABD. McHenry, III., May 7th, 1877. Errors of Youth. AGFNTLKMAN who suffered for years irom Nervous Debility, Premature De­cay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre- Son will, for the sake of suffering humanity, l-H Tend free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by ? -•.which he was cured. SuiTerers wishing to , Sroflt by the adviser's experience can do so §>y addressing in ]ievIe£t<-o')1'dcnce , B. CKiDEN, 4i Cedar St., New Yor^ i. -4 Scott & Co., HATS CAPS & STRAW GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 192 MADISON STREET COR. FIFTH AVE. And 123 Lake St., Cor. Clark CHICAGO. A Larger Stock of MEDIUM and FINE GOODS and LOWER PRICES than any other house in the trade. « THK KAIL.ROADS AND CKOPH. Mr. Alexander Mitchell, presi<i«nt of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, in an interview in New York .with a reporter, said: > ' Whatever cause there may have been for grumbling heretofore, there certfttnly seea»« to me t« be evjpry rea­ son for satisfaction, over the present prospects, both agricultural and com­ mercial. As to the first. I can say that our receipts at Milwaukee show that there has been more grain raised in. Iowa, Minneseta, and Wisconsin this year than ever before, this is partly due, no doubt to natural causes, and partly to the growing feeling oa the part of the people that they mnst strain every nerve to use our resources to the best advantage. The quality of the grain of all classes is far better than the average, and the ruling prices, say $1.15. are very fair and quite up to the average. The daily receipts at Milwaukee are about 300,000 bushels, aud taken straight along the daily re- cepts are from four to live times as large as last year. We have not yet got our statistics made up or tabulated but take at random the figures of any week and you will see the same tiling For example, the receipts at the prin­ ciple western markets for the week ending Sept 23d last year of all classes of grain were 4.460.186 bushels, the total receipts of all classes of grain at the same market for the week eliding last Saturday were 6,755,478 bushels.-- These figures speak fpr themselves, and the same tiling may be noticed throughout the West. In the winter wheat States of Ohio. Indiana- and Michigan the crops are usually good, far above the average both in qitfntity and quality, and the prices are better than ordinary, ranging from $1.30 to §1.35 and with no end of active de­ mand,'1 In reply to a question if such abun­ dant crops would not cause a glut in the market and necessitate a reduction in the prices, Mr. Mitchell replied: "Not at. All. As fast as the grain arrives It is bought up and carried off, and it is coming in all the time, and there wil[ be a larjje business to do for a year to come. Our road has got all it can possi­ bly do, and all the roads are pretty busy with the constant shipment. Of course we have much more grain than we shall consume here, but, providentially, the surplus at the very best time when we bear of the partial failure of the crop* in England. Weil, having sent the English beef, we will now send them grain, and we shall find autong them a ready marker, at good prices, for all we send. This will, or course, help all the railroads running to the sea­ board, as it has already helped the Western lines, it will give occupation to thousands of hands her^; it will, by lucre as i nir our exports, help to readjust the much talked of balance of trade and set In our favor; in short, it will benefit us in every way. I understand that the effects of a reviyal in trade are already beginning to be felt here, and prospects seems to me especially bright. As to the condit ion of trade generally in the West,'Mr. Mitchell spoke most enthusiastically. "Business," said hei •'is improving very fast, and in every direction in the West. The- crops have everywhere given an impetus to trade, and are working a marked improve­ ment in all Interests and in every No­ tion. In the West business is better than it has been for yejirs; all trades seem to be prospering, all classes are hopeful, and most hands are being oc­ cupied. It does not seem as though there were much cause, nor, indeedi any cause* for croaking. The worst of our commercial depression seems to be at an end, aud it looks a* it we were going to have a new era of profit and plenty." JANESV1LLE Woolen Mill, North Main Street. THE subscribers are now ready to exchange for wool, goods, such as plain and fancy Cassimeres, Doeskins. Tweeds, Satinets, La­ dies Cloth, Sheetings. Shirting^, "'nil a good variety of various kinds of "Flannels, for dresses, &c., Blankets. Stocking Yarn. Ac.-- All these goods will be exchanged for Wool or Cash, on the most reasonable torms. Custom carding and cloth dressing on the same terms ns in former years. Carpets washed at live cents per yard. P. S.--All wool sent bv express will be promptly attended to. Please send full or­ ders uy mail. In exchange for goods ww ClllX©CI«",™wool gri-ese and talj In ii' * 3P " " ~ lo rt'. J une 1st, 18 77 F. A WHEELER & Co. Though the Iudians lately visi­ ting Washington asked far overcoats, it is not in a red man's nature ever to ac­ knowledge that he is cold. He may be nearly stripped of covering, and have his back leaning up against a nor'- easter blizzard, but he will not let on that he is not warm. An old Omaha Indian came prowling around one cold day in a Nebraska city, not many moons since, and all he had to shelter his person was an old piece of blauket. "Injun cold?" asked a sympathetic citizen. *Me no cold," grunted the native. "What exclaimed the man. "you are not cold, and bare-skinned as you are?" "Ugh, ugh, white man's face bare"---said the Indian interroga­ tively--"white man's face cold? "No,"' replied the citizen "of course my face, ain't cold," upon which the old copper- face triumphantly grunted: "Ugh, ugh, Injun all face!.' This and similiar ex­ periences only serve to prove that we tell nothing but the exact truth in saying that an Indian might be froze to death, but would acknowledge it. Kaf-What a happy set of men! From the dispatches we learn that the Egyp­ tian soldiers go to joi^ (he turfcish poldiers iu transports. KKUTIVK Piiovria We often hear discussions among farmers as to the comparative profits of their different systems of farming At one time the tidells in favor of fruit raising; at another |the dairy Interest is in the ascendant; 'next we hear milk claim the precedence in profit overbut­ ter, and in the end we think It all amounts to this: That for no very great length of time will any one sys­ tem, crop or product reinaiu more * pro­ fitable than another, ^Near market, milk will always remain the most profit­ able dairy product, not only because it cannot be carried far but also because the increased freight would absorb the difference of profit between it and other products of the dairy. Farther from the consumer butter will do best because it can be carried a consider­ able distance, and because the decrease in bulk and weight very materially cuts down the freight bill. At a still great­ er distance cheese will take the lead, though the Increase in freight over but­ ter will somewhat retard it Beyond this the products of the farm can best and most economically find their way to market in the concentrated form of of beef, niuttou or pork. It is claimed that milk and butter are more profit able than beef. This is only because they receive or work up more of the time and labor of the. proprietor or his family. When all the ktbor must be hired and paid for the difference Is very much reduced. More labqr is ex. pended, and It must make a more pro­ fitable commodity or it will stop. If the farm and family are adapted to dairying It will pay best. Re solutions of Re spect. The following preamble and resolu­ tions were adopted by Orion Lodge A. F. & A.M., Oct. 17th. 1877: WHEREAS. Inthe Inevitable wisdom and goodness of our Supreme Grand Master on High he has removed our worthy brother, Reverend William Tompkins, from his labors on earth to th« Grand Lodge aboye, where the Su­ preme Architect of the Universe* for­ ever presides, therefore Resolved, That whilst we • deeply mourn the loss of so worthy and exeni plary a brother, we humbly submit to the fiat of our Supreme Grand Master, trusting and believing that our loss Is iiis great and everlasting gain. liemlved. That the Lodge be trim­ med in mourning for thirty days and that a page be si't apart in our Record as a memorial page to his memory. Resolved, That we extend to the widow, children and relatives of our worthy brother our heartfelt sympathy iu this the time of their great sorrow and bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these reso­ lutions be presented to the widow of the worthy brother, aud that they be entered upon the memorial page of our Record; also that the papers of the County be presented a copy for publi- tiou, WM. M. JACKSON, ) J. D. BMSR. VCom. WM. J. FILLMORE, J Union, IU.. Oct. 24d. 1877. BOYS AND HOMK. Make home a pleasant place for your boys. Do not be so afraid of your best parlor that they may not use It. Let them keep plenty of warmth and light entertaining books to read, and musical instruments, and any parlorgnmes they like. Girls will stay at home if home be tho dullest place under the moon, but boys will not. If their young com­ panions are banished, if they are check­ ed when they laugh or sing, or make a noise, if they may not have the inno­ cent freedom that they need, under their parents roof, then they will have freedom of some 6ort elsewhere. And there are always enough ready to beck­ on them to places where the bloom is brushed from youth's round cheek. A young man will squeeze a little "fun" out of his life, and. if you want him to be a credit to you aud to himself, make it possible for him to enjoy himself in his home. Let the home be a place to live and breathe in, riot merely a roof uuder which he may eat and sleep. WHAT AILED TIM.--Tim the news­ boy, was seen coming out of a store the other day with a box of paper collars in his hand, aud as two or three of his associates were very inquisitive as to what lie was going to do with them he answered with considerable pomposity. "I 6ha11 appear in one of them this very afternoon, and regularly there­ after til 1 death,." "Ho! ho! ho!" theyfl sneered, "but hain't you just flinging on the style though! You've alius looked as mean and ragged as any of us, and now all to once you begin to prance around and wear collars. "Yes, and all at once my sister Is go­ ing to get married, and all to once the old lady has bought a sewing machine and a big acoordiou on trust, and all to onoe dad has been on three coroner's juries and fixing things to run for constable, aud all to once I'm going to keep up my end of the family if takes my last dollar, and that's what ails me P1 An invoice of new Teas, just received at Smith. Aldrlch & Hay thorn's, River* side JJlocJc, McHenry, AX APPKAL To the citizent of McHenry in behalf qf the Good TempU&t, EDtTO* PLArNDE.VLER:-- Perhaps it may not be generally known that the young people of McHenry and vicinity have organized a Lodge of Good Templars In this village. Such Is the case, and we wish the people to understand our object in thus organizing, and if you think our object a good one, w« ask your assist­ ance. " Onr object Is twofold. First to save those who have already sunk low in the scale of human degredation,and restore them to manhood, to family friends and society as well as to keep tlie pure from falling Jtato the snares of the tempter. * We propose to save the fallen by lifting them up instead of kicking them after they are down, by throwing around them the fraternal band?, of friendship and keeping them from the society of the enemy, by placing them among a circle of friends who will try and help them to let the intoxicating cup alone, instead of asking them to take a friendly glass. We propose to keep the pure and virtuous from falling into the snares of the tempter by con­ trasting the lives of the drunkarr1 and the outcast with those ot the sober and virtuous, and placing within tneir reach such instructions as will teach them that they should have some aim in life something more noble and use­ ful than card playing, Billards, Poo],or Nine Pins, all of which are well enough in their place. To place wUhln their reach lectures from learned and influen­ tial men, get them interested in bringing out home talent and have them take an active part in discussions and wriMng essays in fact make them useful as well as ornamental In society. We are aware that there are in our midst those who were once highly es­ teemed for their manly conduct, their generous nature and their professional abilities. But who have little by little surrendered themselves to the Influence of the intoxicating cupuntil their manhood Is gone, theirfitSuly scattered and they have become loathsome reeling drunkards. We feel for those and desire to restore them to their former position in society. We are now in want of a hall, some place to meet. We want a good com­ modious ball where all can be accommo­ dated. Mr. tiilbert has kindly proffered us his hall gratis telliug us we can fix It up to suit our selves. We thank him for his oiler and would gladly accept were it not so far at. one side and our members are most ly in the old town. We hope to be able to get the hall over Bishop's Warehouse. High rent is the only thing which seems to stand In our way. If the citizens could only feel Interested enough to join our ranks and thereby replenish our treasury so that we would be able to rent and furnish our hall, it would encourage us greatly. Our Initiation fees are, for Gents one dollar, for ladies fifty cents and one half that amount as quarterly dues. Come and join our numbers, If you can not spend the time to meet with us send In your name and the fees and thus help us along with your money and your influence, Give us at least an encouraging word. H. C. M. NO MILRAGK ALLOWKD. An examination of the statutes now in force on the subject of the compen­ sation of member* of Congress shews they are allowed mileage for two ses­ sions only iu each Congress, and th^t it cannot be paid to them before the flrst day of each "regular session.'* A de­ cision of the fhst Comptroller of the Treasury has determined that a called session is not a regular session" within the meaning of the act of August 16, 1856, and that therefore a member is not entitled to mileage at such session whether he be an old or a new member. In the cases of an extra session of Con­ gress of 1871, and the special session of the Senate to consider the Treaty of Washington, etc., mileage was provid­ ed fo£ by special enactment, but unless some special provision ot law be made hereafter there will be no mileage paid to Representatives or Senators for their attendance at th€ present extra ses­ sion. In this connection it may be stated also that the proviso to tlie first section of the act of of March 3,1859, declares that "in no case shall con­ structive mileage be computed or paid." _ §&*The anxiety of the Sioux olilefs to have copies of their Washington speoches priuted and sent them, '*»ame as white man," Is suggestive to literary bureaus and lyceuiu managers. These Indians are ripe for a lecture tour. Man-Afraid-of-hig Horses or Touch the clouds, taught broken English and dis­ coursing on white men's lies, with comic songs by He Dog, would draw a a crowd. Cloak making a specialty at Mrs. Searles. £ WA8HI*GTOXCORHE8PONI>KNClS. WASHINGTON, p. C.. Oct., 22d, 187T, A more quiet Congress opening has steldom been known than that of Mon­ day last, and contrary to all expecti*> tlons conceiving it, the sesslou thus far have been without commotion or ex­ citement of any kind. Should thte state of affairs go on, much disappoint* ment will be felt among these who have been attracted hither in the hopo of witnessing the "battle royal" tbftt was predicted on all sides to be waged by Congress at its extra session. Baa* dall was elected to the Speakership without an apparent struggle, though the wire-pulling and plenty of It went on before hand and accomplished tho work. Cox Is said to be the most di»» appointed party in connection with tlMV office, but he takes It good naturedly and is not disposed to give up his am­ bitions In that direction. Mr. Blaiito was the recipient of many good wishes and much congratulatory welcoming, upon taking his seat in the Senate.-- The House of Representatives hardly looks natural without his presence, nor does tlie Senate Chamber without that of Bogy and Morton. The latter has always been an especially noticeablo personage because of his physlcialljr crippled condition. He walked with a cane in each hand dragging one foot after the other as if with greatj effort, and wheu speaking In the Senate sup­ ported himself by means of an elb# rest which was actachcd to his desk.--> The most helpless man, bodily, now til Congress, is Alex II. Stephens, the vet­ eran statesmen of Georgia. Lt is mar­ velous that his mind retains lta strength and activity while his body is so utterly enfeebled aud broken dowa* He is regularly iu his seat wrapped in It large cloak, wearing htt and gloves and constantly attended by his strong and fal' hful servant. It is a picture most pitiful to look upon, especially to those who know hew sharp and continu­ ous is the physical pain he endures,** His limbs are attenuated, his face emft* tiafd aud his head has ever a trorau- lous motion very like palsy. Thoeo who see liim cannot think he will OY(* attend another Congress. The scene at the Capitol is very on* livening these days. The galleries aro all well filled and their occupauts find plenty of amuse ment in observing tho movements of those upou the floor of both House and Seuate. Of course cer­ tain well known and popular persons lllil Fighting Ben Butler, Generals Banks. Burns ide and Garfield, Martin I. Townsend, David Dudley Field, Fernando Wood and others receive tho lions share of observation. Gilbert Walker, of Virginia, is painted out among the ladies as the handsomest Congressman in Washington. He has a fine figure (which is always clad to ft fastidious degree of nicety,) fine eyes Iron grey hair and mustache, dainty hauds and a chin smoothly shaven to show Its dimpled roundness. Mauy of the members arrived at the Capitol in the morning to find their desks oras> mented with boquets and baskets of fresh flowers, placed there by frtends and relatives sometimes, but oftetisr by some political hanger-on who has an axe to grind and wants this or that Congressman to turn the griudstono for htm, so carries favor with Mm If giving him a sweet posey. Weddings aro beginning to occur among us again. During the seasu* from May to October they are for tho most part unheard of affairs In this TU cinlty, peqple put off their nuptial cer­ emonies until the winter season whtali is in reality the only real season here;-- But now and then during Ootober and November, we are enlivened by flao weddings. A very pretty one occurred a few evenings since in a ohurch closo by your correspondents quarters. It was unique, too, in that the ladles of the bridal party, although in full dress did not confine themselves to white* most of them wearing tinted silks with high colored garnishing*. The brids herself was attired in a lemon tlntfd silk. It was in keeping with the au­ tumn scenes around us with its dashes of bright coloring. Out of doors amusement are in order this flue weather, base ba11,chestnutiog and picnic parties, while lecture courses concerts and theaticals supply the evo% ning. Clara Morris plays here nex% Monday evening as Miss Mutton and Camilla Viso is advertised to appear soon iu ooucert. Mrs. Mary A* Liv|« more will lecture on "Superflugos Women" in a Sunday etening oourao just beginning, and others of note wilt be here during the winter. OuVf* j®-The sheriff says he only h«4| fifty men on duty for a few nights; boil a careful canvass shows that the nunK ber of men who went home long after midnight, and explained to theirwivso thkt they had been acting as police, is about W0.--ydrristotm aCd° 1 J-J ^ Overcoats t Overcoats! Overoo*|g|| at Iiucklin & Steveus Mclleary 11U