Tfi *V? ?\ "" <rprr - ? JIA ^ ??* *?,+TP ' ,; ^ ., ;? ,/» .»>, . . , i •/', * .« *c n *; * »* .' •'*£ *< " '*" -- ~ & • ' ' - • ' • • < , • - ! • • • ; , ' ? - • • - . - > " . . j \ 1 ' • ' . . . > • -•*>«** ** • 44' "»*• \*' •&**"»* *y$n#Aw ? m- -**>- •*'& ;*f.:.^,vt f-yf*. .'A vV„* * S'\i * ^ rt'i££ r * &" ffEDNESDAY, }tf ARCH 5th, 1879. H -1 lutiimad Time Table, OOINQ SOlHf^'"""••'•<? ' ' 4«Mn Uke Paaaenger.....'.»..I.;<.i.7:a5 A. X. •itwi Wt« Freight «. GOING KOETLT. * 8«m Lake rruUrht ..,.4.10:00 A., it. OefMva Lake Passenscer ..........7:08 J». k '.' ----l-ii jLiia ^5* /> The Best in the Field. Lecture AssociatiM. i > ^lie Third and Fourth Lecture,.. of ^ V the Course will be delivered flfi.. William Bailey, •• ;:1 --AT THE-- . Universal Church, Wednesday and Thursday Eve's ®th and S^y, 318® %' >. *-* .• v-i r.\V. .j** n-" ,'S*01 "China and the Cfoinetfe." * v *» r **' ** * 1 • - ** Delivered in full Chinese Costume, Illustrated with a 'complete collection of fine curiosities consisting of 35 Gods, "9 Chinese 8teel Armor, valmd at $1,000, weighing 89 pounds. Swords, Bows, Photographs, Engraving?, Paintings, Chop Sticks, Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, Joss Articles, Coins, Medicines, Lac- %uers, Counting Machines, &c. Mr. Bailey as a lecturer, is the grand •access of the season. He is drawing large, cultivated and paying audiences and in almost every place where he has lectured, he has been se-ehg&ged. He has lectured live uights in Tuscola, III., since the beginning of the season, each time to cultivate;1 and larger audi* ences, and no lecturer has kucueeded.in winning the favor of the public, and the plaudits of the press and pulpi t as he has. He knows China tftoroughlyl and his lectures are intensely inter esting and instructive, while his wit is brilliant, continuous, and overpo^wer- Ing. Do not fail to hear him as it wil, be one of the best of the course,.. irj£&il t' ;*e WE would call the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of M. Engelu, to be found in atioth$r column. His stock of Goods is new aud fresh, and will be sold at prices that cannot fail to suit ail. , Bead his ad vertisement and do not fail to eall aud examine his stock. H. C. SMITH, of the Arm of Smith & Snyder, started for Hays City, Kansas, on Friday morning last, where the firm have started a Lumber Yard and will also do a general Produce business, the same as here. In the removal of "Tip" McHenry loses one of her most enterprising and go-ahead business men, and one whom it. will be hard to, replace,but what is our loss Hays City will gain. For the present H. Snyder will remain and run the business here. M f: " •><'*& it MKS. O. W. OWEN has been quite sick the past week, but Is now reported better. ? Wi, DR. BKKRS has been QUITE' RIFK ®e past few days but Ift jt^ov^^^ound again. ' '/T'"-' . 'V' --ifewf'-X-' ?<•: Do not forget the. lietJtwe on China and the Chinese, at the Universallst Church this evening. BON. F. K. GRANGER s$>ent Snnday at lilt home In this village, «-eturning to vSpringfleld «ri Moivd«y< 0?- SEE the notice of the Steaiubokt 4*Excelsior," for Sale. 'IMiis iss a very Due Boat for asnall Lake OP- River, Is In good repair and ready; for U^And M i b e b o u g h t a t a ^ t r g a l u * , 4 « . WK are under obligations to John Anderson, Secretary fiqard of Trade, Jfor the tweuty-flrst Aunual Report of the Trade aud Commerce t>f CI»icjtgo, for the year endlug Dpoe»^| " 1st* 18(8. a v..--- WE learn that a Freeport Club will purchase grouuds at Fox Lake and the eoming Summer erect a Club House af ter the style of Elgin and Sycamore.-- Thus one by one are they seeing the advantages of our beautiful Lakes, and the time is not far distant when It will be surpassed by no Summer Resort in the West, Their natural advantages are ahead of all othersT and as fast as this fact becomes known the tide of pleasure «eeker»are e«re to in»v« that way. "• • • . • .. •<'•• .; -v i,„,... ff. t READER, If you 'are not already a subscriber to the PLAINDEALER bend in your name at once. You cannot es cape by supposing that your $1.50 will make any difference one way or the ifttber. Now Is the time to show yo«r appreciation of the work we have al ready doiie. Besides, in proportion as you respond in liberality to this ap proval, we will b# enabled to put bet ter work into these columns. Do not depend upon borrowing of your neigh bors, but subscribe at onoe. We lay it down as a axiom that if the PLAIN DEA LER is worth reading it is worth pay ing for. If we have earned our money,1 act as though you believed it. IN the McHenry items In tl ood- WE learn that the little Steamer of 8hedii & Co. will be put on the river the coming season, aud run between here and the Lakes°for the accotnino- dation of small huutiug and ^flshinyK parties. v • " - GEO. E. EAitLipPKi 1 Agent' ON' the Fox River Road/will accept our thanks for files of Washington papers. Mr. Earlle has been spending his vacation visiting the National Capitol and other points of interest. 1|BS. HAN KINS, wife of W.H. Hankins, is very siclf and little hopes of her re covery are entertained. Old age and general debility seem to be tiie com plaint. Her three sons we're sent for QU Saturday anil are now here. '..tlljtaKCB ohr last Ifllne'tliU section has been visited by quite a severe snow storm, and Some severe weather, but at the time of writing. Monday, it has moderated and there is a flue prospect of a thaw. I t seems to be a game of "freeze out" this winter. Let us hive Peace. . ISAAC WENTWORTH will please ac- *6ept our thanks for a couple of very line fresh Pickerel, left at our office on Saturday. - "Ike" - ft a benefactor In more sense than one. He and Alison Ostrander brought down from the Lake some 250 i>ountls of Pickerel and 1 IXKMC t6it,if you are a defcler gars and*tobacco, that after the box or pail is emptied, you "utterly destroy" the revenue stamps therqpn. A failure to do tills works a line not to exceed *600 and six months imprisonment for each delinquency. There's no telling when a revenue spy miyr drop down up- on your little pyramid of cigar* boxes and make it lively. , , THE Lumber for the new Steamboat fcss arrived and work will be coin! menced as soon as the weather wiQ per in it, and it will be completed in time for the Spring travel to the Lakes. Judging from the men who liave this matter in charge we can sa(§- ly 8av that we shall have a Boat that • Will be second to none, Slid one that 4 will meet the want# of att Who flsit Our beautiful Lakes. stfbck Sentinel of last week appeared a statement that would have tendency to do an Injustice to the Riverside House Inasmuch as it was utterly without foundation in fact. In the item re ferred to it was stated that some one had their pockets picked at the Phan tom Party* and intimated other things that never took place. Those who we»e at this party are unanimous in saying that no more orderly or quiet party was ever held in this village, and we would advise the writer of the arti cle in question to take a little more pains to secure facts," instead of ru mors, to fill up his wonderful county department. • REV. FATHER O'ST RIJ« delivered ah ~Jte4 -RihlMHk on Thursday evening last, and we have no hesitation in saying it was the finest Temperance address we ever had the pleasure Of listening to. Unlike n»«»«t addresses of the kintl, he did not deal In'fancy, overdrawn pictures of the .might-have-beens, but gave plain, simple facts, and in such a maner that a^ini^hr, easily understand. Had our ed Ribbon frieiWs used, inore home talent, of which our comity is so well supplied, instead of sending off for men whom they knew little about, and that little not to their credit, the cause for which they are at work wduld have prospered better. To employ the devil to teach men Christianity may be good policy, but we jiave yet to learn that fact. The cause for which our Red Ribbon friends are at work Is a worthy one, and should receive the en couragement and support of all good citizens, and We hope we may have many more siieh Lectures as that de livered, by, Father 0*Neil oil Thursday evening.- IT is with feelings of the utmost sorroiv that we are Called upon this week to record the death of Albert A. McDonald, oldeet son of Samuel Mc Donald,-of this village, who died on Sunday afternoon last, at the residence of his father. Something over two years ago Albert came into tills office for the purpose of learning the art of Printing, and we must say that we uever had a more faithful' boy or apt apprentice under our charge, and had his health permitted he wpuld have proved himself an hono^ to the frater nity. But that fell destoyer, consump tion, had already sown the seeds of death In his system, and he was dbliged to quit the business, ' thinking that more out-door exercise might prove beneficial. But from that time to this he has been gradually failing, until oh Sunday death catne to relieve him of further trouble and pain. In his death his parents havelost a dutiful son, and the community a high.minded and honorable young man. His funeral was attended on Tuesday from the Catholic church by a large concourse of relatives and sympathising friends. T #1.10 PER SACK. For a Choice Family Flouf,; jafe the Fox J«fer Valley Mills. R. BlSHOV. ; TAKE NOTICE, I will sell Ilay Racks for 88, of good lumber, well made.and Painted. s Cash, Grain or Wood will be taken in pay ment, or will sell oh time with ap- pr >yej. Notes. ' P. A. HSBAED. I BOSS PLANTERS. - t^he celebrated Keystone Planter at gp^atly Reduced Prices at E. M. Owen's. " 1 WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:--Mrs. L. II. Church, Relic of our much mli»ed a^rt lamented Friend and Fellow citizen. Col. L. S. Church, died very suddenly on Wednesday at about five o'clock p, m. The history of Col. Church and family, have from an early day been so closely interwoven* jwith the history of our county, that the history of one Is nearly parallel with the othef. Fer the last two years Mrs. Church has been an active member of the Baptist church, during which time her zeal, activity. ar.d liberality, In the sup port of the church,and la distributing charities have been proverbial among our people. On Wednesday afternoon, as Peter O'Brien, Jr. was attempting to cross the Rail Road near Jefferson's Ware house, a lengthy Freight, backing toward the Depot from behind said Warehouse and freight cars standing on side track, collided vHth the team, shoving team and dri%'er a distance of fifteen or twenty rods^killiug.one horse on the spot, injuring the <s>th$| so that, it died during the night, and smashing the sleigh. Fortunately Mr. O'Brien escapod without serious injury. MiV O'Brlan was muffled about the/face as he had been driving a long drive in the cold, which, together with the fact that the warehouse and cars complete* lv hid the hacking train from his view would seetu to exlionerate him from blame. As there Is hardly a minute during the business hours of the day, that tliis thoroughfare across the track isuot in use, the company should bo made to smart for all accidents till they place a flagman there to guar<f against such and more serious catas- troplies. ,As the going Is" passable, •and tlujf weather moderate, oftr numerous auctions are well attended, aitd nearly everything offered brings a good price* Our young friend Hud Sanford is dangerously 111 and it is feared that he cannot long survive. From statements we have heard he is afAicted very uiuclt. an was oar deceased friend O. F. Whitson. 1 ' LATER.---Since writing the above we( learn that he died at about 10 o^clock on Monday ni^lit. * A GOOD cow. * » J We take the following item from the Elgin Advvfcate. If anybody liere- ab«>uts can beat it, we would like the facts and figures: ' " ? T "We believe Dr.'Tefit lias the best cow III this neck of woods, which bjf the w^y, is noted for the excellent quality of its klIH», yet we have heard of none that equal* his celebrated imported Holstoin Zwaan. We have before spoken of her <4|jKeelteiit record as a milker, aud when she^ gaye ^12,0()9£ pounds of milk in one year, we thought she tould not do better, but the Doctor informs us that lie hasJkept an accur ate record of the milk produced b)r her from May 19, 1878, to January 30, 1870, 263 days, aud we find that she has giv en iu that time, the enormous amount ahioiLit of 12.490} pounds, or 1.449 HU69 gulldns.au average of a fraction over rive and a half gallons per day for 263 tlays. We doubt if this record <^u be equaled fu this country.*1 ^ ^ HARROWS. The Scotch Harrow, of my own man ufacture* the best now iu us<S at hard tiihe priOes, liwill not not be under sold, O. BISHOP. ^ -i V TRY A SACK. Ji '., <^fihe family Flour for #1*1^ peir sack, at the Fox River Valley Mills. ' f R. Bisuor. Coughs, Golds, Soar Throat. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Lungs and Chest are readily cured by Dr. MarchalPs Lung Syrup, a remedy which never fails to give satisfaction. Price ouiv 25 cents. Sold by Colby Bros. McIIenry, 111. MUSFE CULTIVATORS. "The best Five Tooth* Cultivators jn the market. At) manufactured at my Warehouse. Call and see them O. BISHOP. Children cry for Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup. It is the most pleasant prepa ration for Coughs and Colds known, and perfectly harmless. Price 25 cents a bottle. Sold by Colby Bros. McHen- ovm. „ _ yv.'V llttnols Utm* Saw. Between the 15th of January and the 1st of September it is unlawful to hunt or destroy, etc., prairie chickens or woodcock or deer, wild turkey aud •rufled grouse, between February 1st and October 1st; or any quail between February 1st and November 1st, or any wild goose, duck' snipe, brant or other water fowl between May 1st and August 1st It is likewise unlawful to net any quail at auy time or to kill, ensnare, etc.. any sncli game as is enumerated in the law for the purpose of selling, marketing or removing the same outside the State. • .in • v v PLOWS! PLOWS II All-the leading Plows in the market at the lowest Prices, ^ r * ;;€ ?<<>• BISHOE. • THE City Bak^ffy, Is th® only Bakery in Woodstock where you can get Fresh Breid, Pies aud, Cakes. Warm Meals at all hours. Oysters by the Can Dish and Bulk. HARD PAN STKUCfe. Illng sack. nd I am now sellln Flour for #1,10 per good Family Trv a sack. B. Bisuor SS NUNOA EDITOR PLAIKDKALER R--This town was blessed last week with an Auction almost every day and evening. Be tween McMillan Bros., and Mayo A Son they keep the thing pretty well warmed up. A red flag almost every other door. As a general thing things went for all they were worth. We noticed the pleasant face of H. B. Tyrrell in our midst onMondavlast. "Burb" is alwavs a welcome guest here at Nonda, where he stayed with us for some two years aud gained many warm friends by his pleasant Ways ftnd gen tlemanly actions. Charley McDonald went Into Chica go one day last week and brought home three new buggies. It looks like busi ness. but we will say rto more about It this time. Win. Tenant, who lived* here for some time post, but who for three months past has been working for the Railroad company at Ridgefield, left for unknown parts one night last week, bag and baggage, leaving many /debts which he either forgot or tpok this way to more effectually |my. We hope %e will have no bad luck or stnm- ^Ble by the way on account of darkness, but do lype he will not do ««ch a thing again wherever he may settle. A. A. McGregor started for Nebras ka last Monday morning where he ex pects to locate a farm and we presume he will then return for some fair dam sel. Who will it bef Ira McMillan also started for Kausas last week. In the Baptist Church at Crystal Lake on Friday evening of this week there will be an old fashloued Lyceum, which will consist of reading, decla mations, music and debating. The following question is up for discussion: Re*olved% That the Bill lately passed by Congress relating to Chinese Immi gration should become a law. The Affirmative will be represented by E. M. Thompson, John Morton, Dr, Hall' and W. York. The Negative by J. A. Sheldon, E. W, Wheeler, H. Richardson and Churchill. We hope the house will be filled on that occasion to hear such an important question debated, It is with sadness that we chronicle the death of the estimable lady, Mrs, Abner Beardsley, the mother of the Beardsley Bros,, at this place. She was among the first to settle in this vicinity with her husband, who still survives her. She spent her last days at her son's Orseinus Beardsley, aud died with a firm faith iu her Savior and has passed into a blessed luiuiortal ity. We learn that the Checker player, at the Hyatt House. Judd Nichols, cnught a Tartar the other day, In the person of Geo. Vernillvea. George don't make any great pretensions, but lie t>eat Judd seven games out of nine, amf severa 1 11nrfs 'tTife ITyalt Ttoiise champion didn't flud the King row.-- You don't want to say checkers to him anymore. A sad and painful accident occurred here one day last week which resulted in the dislocating of the ankle aud breaking the leg of Maj. Fred Howe* who is a cousin of Powell. He was scuffling with P«/Well and with the above result. We stated In our last that the Writ ing School opened Wednesday night but it did not until last Monday uight. Taught by G. L. Hubbard, who Is a No 1 penman. Rev. O. E. Burch and wife returned ou Friday night last and -lie filled his placed In the Pulpit the M. E. Church last Sabbath. D. II. Richardson has moved his stock of Furniture Into the building owned by John Aylsworth, just across the way from his old location, ne has much pleasanter quarters, where he will be glad to see anyone wanting any tiling in his line. His stock is com plete and of good quality. Ouley Andrus has again moved into town, this time In Capt. Beckley's house. Also Sherman Burton has come to live with us. having rented tlie J. J. Wilson residence. Matinee in the basement of the Brick Block, which resulted in the fining of two or three of our townsmen for dis orderly conduct one night last weiik.-- Hard cider the cause. r We don't want to exagerate, but we do think we have the best Hotel to be found in the county. Mine host Hyatt is a landlord in every since of the word, and spares no pains> to secure the com fort pf all who come within his doors Richmond DepMtnent. • T ,r, - Kfe- ff-v • Ojjpr popular Stoek and Prodace buy er, Geo. Eldredge, now drives the handsomest little team in %Mn village Geo; Said to us confidentially that 2:14 ain't nowhere now. The lecture before the Richmond High School Monday nignt by Prof. Warner, of Geneva Lake Academy, was rich aud instructing. His subject was "Qaueses from a scientific standpoint." The mild weather of the past few days has almost destroyed the sleigh ing In and around the village, but those #ho have occasion to take trips into the oountry report many large drifts that it will take days of suu- shine to do away with. < € I see by the last Demtxrrat fhat T am to receive a severe castigation in the next issue of that sheet, by thetr Richmond scribbler. Well, why wait long. We are here and ready for the fray, and only have to say "Lay on McDuft." But isiy*djtpper little fellow, "look a lee tie oud,"attd keep within reasonable bounds of the truth, for "there's a chele among ye takin notes and faith he'll preut 'em," , We Intended to havfe'.Mil^'vj^':Hil week a notice of the Lecture by Prof. Stauley on Monday evening, but neg lected to do so until It was too late,-* Therefore I wll merely say here that tho house was crowded with an ap preciative audience, who listened to his talk and witnessed his experiments chemical and philosophical, with a de gree of Interest that was a high com plement to him. At this time we will not attempt to give even an outline of his remarks, but suffice to say the au dience, which was composed of our best eltlzeus, went away More than pleased with his evenings entertain- ment. < ' NO USE TO SO HUNGR\! • When you can get good Flour for #1.10 per Sack at the Fox River Val- ley Mills. R.BISHOK iBllaiid'i W*r la Zaialand. • The war of the British in South Africa has acquired a painful interest from the recent slaughter of their troops by the forces of the Zulu King, Cetywayo, The eanses of the war were so very trivial that It almost seems that the English used their grievances merely as n pretext for ex* tending their teirltory. The almost total annihilation of a regiment of British soldiers finds a parallel only In the Custer massacre Of 1876. England will doubtless take vengeance and an nihilate this kingdom. While England is known as a peaceful nation it is nothing uncommon for her to liavt two wars on he r hands* at* One*. Dnrl ng the past 40years she has.participated in no less thau 28 wars. war which ended with Waterloo was the last into wtiloh tlie English nation threw its whole eneregy and soul» Her chief campaigns since then were the wars With Afghanistan In 1838-42; In Sutlej and Pu.ujaub in 1845 and 1848; in the Crimea In 1834-0; the Indian mutiny in 1650-3; the China expedition in 1860; and the preseut campaign against the Afghans. For a nobb^sntt, go to.. Laiier 4k* Betoken, near the Depot. gc Call and make a select!#* .f£ Fifty Plows, at E. X. Owen's. „ . Clothing cheaper than if. Lauer t Becker's. ^ School Books and Writing PapflV Cheap, at O.W. Owen's, f The best Overcoat for tke loatt money, at Laurer & Beeker's. | ̂ GOOD FAMILY Fl^OUmg 1 , y°r •l-l® per Saek,at the Fox Valley Mills. T , . E. Btsoor. ' WANTED, Cholee Matter and Fresh Eggs ftft; wbich we will pay the highest ^arke$ FITZSIMMOXS A EVAXSON. price. MILL FEED. At #10 pjr Ton, for «ale at the Hlver Valley Mills. B.BR8or, r CASH BUYERS. ' " ^ 15 pounds Peaches for #lf .. , 6 (>ound^ No. 1 Ground CoSes fo# #)., ; - 3 pounds Japan Tea for #1„ , .1, 34 bars Kirk's Soap for #1. rmwusirows * KTAMUkT - -FARM TO RENT.M A farm of about three hundred tent" ;S<i situated two mites Southwest of Ml»- y;: '!i Henry. Is in a good state of cnltivft* >; tiou Terms reasonable. Mas. L. a OATXS. HOARDERS WANTED. The undersigned is now prepared t0 take a number of Boardeis, either bjr , g the day or week, on the moat Reason* 'i able Terms. Good Rooms and ttm lM?st of accommodations fnrnlshed.--• - Residence near the School House. .* ^ C. STaOSXAX. MeHenrr. Dee, Wlh, W7% ; 1 1 < • , WAIT FOR THE WAGOST. 1 We are now offering one of our ce. brated Lumber WagoiM, wltti too Bo Steel Spring seat, Wbifiittreos, Keu Yoke and si ay chains, all complete, for #60. Warrauted for one year, ' • • ' - ? ' ; K. BISHOP. ' ' FOB SALE, , 4W Acres of land lis Se^on'^H, aH fenced. Also to acres of land, with * ^ good house and barn thereon, with tlnir: her and water in abundance, in Section 22. Also my homestead on the Crystal 1 Lake a*rd Nunda wad. Good neir ,'f honso, bam aiad other outbuildings.-- ••1ft Apply, to FOft SALE. 1000 bushels of corn in the Bulger farm, Nunda, JOHN FMTSXT. Kr - the FATMCX RAUSKYT l9*Jennie Smith has been telling the Green Street Methodist congrega tion, Philadelphia, that she was cured of a chrouic spinal disease by a miracle She was bedridden for sixteen years.-- A few months ago, when she was in the llomeepathic Hospital, she asked Dr. John C. Morgan to pray with her as she felt that she was going to sit tip.-- He did so,and a few minutes after ward she sat up In her chair. This was after all trials to bolster her up by means of pillows and hauds had failed. From this time she began to have a strong belief that she would be able to walk again, and at length sho ap pointed a certain time for a miracu lous cure. Some of her friends were invited To others she wrote asking them to offer up specific prayer in Iter behalf on that day. After waiting till nearly midnight, she asked two per sons present to take her by the arms, as she felt that the time bad came,-- They complied, and, with bare ly any effort on their part, she rose to her feet and walked, since that time she has had complete use of her legs. Dr- Morgan declares the truth of her story EXAMINATION OF TKACHKRg. Public examinations of candidate^ for teachers'certificates will be hfid at the following times and places: , Marengo, March 25th. Huntley, March 26tlfc»r*? 1 ' * Aide ii, March 28th. 1 $'*•' '--Mp , Woodstock, March 2#th. .H Nunda, April 3d. - H McHenry, April 4thr ^ ' Richmond, April 5tl^p^1 • Harvard, April 7th. 1 ? ^ Candidates will not be examined un lets on hand promptly at 9 o'clock A. .. A. w. YOUNG, X'o. Supt. of School* rn MatcMew. Oraln^ivl „5, , _ SkrlaC, sua MajMy-Stvtux TUrMlMn ®f tills mmllil. Irfnnd all KhraJry tor Sspid Woi A, W Olonlin, «u>4 fut kitai (Mt Ml r ? LIVE "AND LET LIVE. now selling Flour at tlie follow* ing rates: ' ' Good Family Fhrnr. ,^M.U.«#».#1.10 Star Brand.,... ,r... i«. 1.30 Patent Flour... i... 1.&0 - r < . ; it. BISHOP. •. Stop at E. M.Owen's and see the new Geared Cortland Wagon. 8 iBAVN Raisers will «•( Submit to th« eoermettt WMtag«i^ Graiy k «li» w«ii k «io«o l»y UMI MarlifiiTtj wee lit i'ltrtnok THE SMTIRK Threahln* EspfiiM l.a4 oll.ll 3 Iu 6 Time* lii.i li> wad* Ito Sam Ur«l» KAVKtf by tlMM Mtcinawi, NO Rmlvins tfco ntor. bURly frn from BMMI*. firker*, lUdUU*. (Mtlliuck ila*-wHtlae CMMI; estiva®. ai!apte<8 2t? sH 8rain, VRT «r Di j , LONG OR Uuort, U.sJ«d or B^USIT rT PHOTOORAPH OAlt.EttT. C. W. Dunbar having opened tht Photopraph Gallery over Perry || ; I Martin's Store, in the village of M#» 1 Henry is now prepared to do all work Hi that line on short notice and guar* antee satisfaction. No Pictures will be allowed to be taken from the Gal- H lery unless the parties are perfeotljr satisfied. Call and see specimens. 3-v.»v- bUewery for sale Tlie undersigned offers OR REKt for 6ale o# Rent one half interest In the McQenrjr Brewery. It Is now doing a good busC ness and is in good fanning orders-- Plenty of Malt and Beer on hand,--* Will be disposed of reasonable plied for soon, JOaw ilaaaa MeHeair, 111. Jan. 93n«lt SPECIAL NOTK^ la order to reduce their stock to tho lowest possible point, and to prepare for the spring- trade* Bucklin & Stevens will offer unj* " usual inducements in « great variety of Goods to close, xbeji 1 have a few overcoate to close a| -M a bargain. Also broken saitCt. - Pants and Vests at cost andleai than cost to close. Gall and se%v < J aud they will suit \ouhi price. j Jauuary 99th, 1879«. s; ' - f" Two Papers for tliii RUf lii} Referring to an advertisement, la ; u-j this paper, of the Weekty Nation^ w# offer that journal free for one year, ta> All new subscribers to oiir paper, or o|4|i ones who pay one year In advance.--- ' ; ; The Natioh is a weekly Literary an#) Educational Journal, containing eightte-r*! large pages of valuable reading mattet eaoli week, and will be a valuable ao* quisition to your reading fbr£he yea||> Call at this office and see a copy, fx --L, • -."V v*i8 MARRIED, •ah VnstSy Superior for Wheat# 0£|» Uwl®ys. Kv., ®n<S ilk. a «Mrfal Tlinstxr la Flax, rhMthy, MliUi. Cl.ow, awl Stkeaaada. no-at(acliai«u(a" <" "nMUUl" • to cUaag. from fltiU w 8«»rti, •lARTCLOVS Ibr Blwslleltjr.ef PnW*. t IB Ming lost iltail enu-lialf tbe utual SmtB <M|4 tttMh | ™ IUk«a mo Ltturiaga vt ttcailcrlogn. j " "^roTSSebs..v":' • "15; FOR SALE:--Two Superior Yearling Bulls. Will be sold reasonable if ap plied for soon, at my Farm, three miles from the McHenry Depot, on Wood stock road. I84AC jBCKa The celebratad Prairie CIty Seedev. the best in the Market s Biduced prices at E. M. Owen's. LANG--WE AXING--At the residence officiating clergyman, at Gebos June Wis.. Feb. 27th, 1879, by Rev. F. X ~ Mr. J«hn Houry Jbnn Lang to Ann Etta Wotuing, both of Lynn, .Wia SHIPMAN-KEDnOBST-Also W the in the Mine time ami place, Bfr. Fieg- to MIH AUd» A 1.1.1.^ON--IWK ACS---At 27tli, 1879, by the He*, w' A, Alhaon and SlUa aaap^ OKM Wauconda. MoiK)XAf,ix---laiais Maroh ^1. of McDonald, la the "" The lu< Henry and the necessary to hnll SteanabwM BTOehrfer Is on the met MeasoiiaWp BoiU|t wat put ky:' ' ina# last year, mM: fjfcte running esrdor^ i Uescanuotb^a thing tor some McHenry,^H^ March 4tiis l^T t&fii aggrt as??