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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 May 1879, p. 8

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tv Morton,» *$|g*ow« ef Ntindii, stak foi the " We«t» in % few He has not - fuHyi.HiMla^ilw thathis fnttirJ l>omf|gi^M| W« wish him 1 pie " """'I " . One ©f the• \W|ii(Fj f«atww» : of tM iron1-'-- ^ «- *-• - --- - •-• to thi ber «f thefoUcwIng tu*quir "The pu||%j»chool lyatem l« a Tan In the 1m* 1 ̂ v«i **' &'• mm:: *-- importation into Alabama, aa otfc «r Stinpf^oipit into oar If • other.^ml ̂ vatrttoe* • •! reconatrw ||> ^ mm • - < It to abutiah thfa ajatet " • % ' w i t h % a n d p a t t l M m ' ' $l|||f tng the expenses of hfc f^S, •** ' : In t»ftard to ooinpukorjr odttcat we find the following In the report Supt. Bokk«lcn of Maryland: lkTh deei§a';|<|>; t# cunpel. paranta to sen their o*rt]<lr<> i® achool* and to _ manHfHetacari froaa am ploying chi dron who oainsjt rend and writo, aalaaa they proffde facilities for ao«ne mod- erat#j(|p,S9 of instruction. It Is only- •Imply jwtlee to thoae who are taxed to hutld •^bl^ppHpes and pay teadwr#: that the b«iift cfetigned to he secured should rwa«h 4ta 6bject. The child must be sent to school. This is the duty of parents and guardians but if they ikil, It beoofees the duty Of the* State.** Here is a good sentence to testa pu- pirs knowledge of punotnatlon, and also show the necessity of learning how to punctuate and arrange a sentence properly. A recent advertisement contains the following* "If the gent tleman who keeps the shoe store with • red head will return the umbrella of »> young lady with whalebone ribs and nn Iron handle to the slate-rooted gro­ cers* shop, he will hear of something Id his advantage, as the same is agiftof a deceased mother now no more with the name engraved ItT -Well, he's jealous of baby; he looks •tit often; and he as good as says it sometimes. He has even hinted, cmoa or twice, that sinoe baby was bom I don't care as nraoh about my--my good looks--as I need to do. That's the way of them all, I suppose--they marry as for onr beauty, and, when our health then they blame--blame us for it.* "My child,* answered Mrs. Beverly, kindly, too much in earnest to smile, as she would have done if it had been any­ body else; "J think you are unfair to Edward. Certainly there is nothing in your state of health to spoil your good looks. You are, or might be, far prettier r.Vmn when you married. A very little more attention to yon* dress would ren­ der you more attractive than ever.* "But I'm sure I love Edward, juet as much as ever," said Kase, looking up, t her large eyes dilated with surprise and a little indignation; "and it's very un­ just of Mia t© think I don't because of baby.* And then she burst into tear* : Boys • to' Faculty--Look. heist want shorter 5 o'clook prayers in the morning. Faculty--Very well, boys; we'll the prayers off at both ends. Only don't go to the Harvard shop across way to buy your educations. Boys--And we want whisky In ten. Faculty--Now, "boys, that isn't ly right, you know. Wine is a mock Boys--Whisky in our tea, and a apieoe every morning after prayers, we patronizes McCosh's shop. Faculty--Vtery well, boys. Pl< take jour boots off the center-tab] won't you K Boys--And the Professor of ology must black cur boots and out meat up for our bull-pups. Faculty--Now^boys, that's too No college does such a thing- least for the money. Gentlemen, pi put your dogs out of the parlor, wo: 7 ,«*•* T* » " r 'Jt, » r-Vu*rh , * ' ' ' * ; ^ < i .a '•< f * V; / *•' j : jvh* \ i t I 'St. V%1 ^ + n ,'n' tyles Uppers, V"v 1XACMRSB MBOCUTIOR. <*« MeMmry Gbmtf & reaftoti AmKiatio* *<**<* Wood- fr 4 He«ti«g cslle.I to ordur at 1:1B p. m., by tbePliMident;the Store tary being v absent |Cr.ft A.G*rdner.waf. appoints ed ilM«N^ ' ! | Minnies ef last meeting yead and %:V, Approved. Mr. Alex. Gardner was ap. gf ' pointed erltla. Messrs, Wilkie and m, Cumins and Miss Sondericker appoin*' ,r • ted as programme committee. The f- .* question of #xp8Qgl^ Artie!* vmof fV-k the CJenslHutten, was dissoMed at 1^.. . some Isngth, and was Ina% laid on the table. Mr. Greenwood addressed % the Association for a few minutes upon It; the subject of Geography, followed by p- S. D. Baldwin who spoke upon the sub- |§^ J««t of Physieal Geography, thought it p;'; one of the most iaiportaut studies taught; he mnintainad that the preg-||« pin ent text beefcs on this subject embrace toe aneH terHtory. The discussion K ' was participated in by Prot W ilkie, A W. C^ntfns *|d C. A. Gardner, ••'••'-•SteCEsa. f-v - % 9sport' of prcjgfamme oommlttee ; ' was received with a recommendation that the Association hold a picnic at McHenry on the first Saturday in June; that all tho teachers in she county be invited to join us; and that a commit-" tee of arrangements be appointed to xepert through the oonnty papers week after next. Upon motion the report of programme committee waa acoep- ted.aa the programme of the first meet* lag of next year* time, first Saturday in September. Upon Motion, S. D. Baldwin was made eMman of eom- mltte© on arrai^gemettts. with power to appoint 0 many alsfants«j» he wished. piMKHumt* w mm icxmxa. Utter writing or other ecwpesition In school. Illustrated with dass, follow­ ed by diesnsslon.--Mist Cumins. Map drawing, Geography o* Illinois, and oontigious states.--Miss Omby, alternate Mis« Sessiook Exogenous plants, with specimens, trough! In and analyaed.--C. A. Gard­ ner. Boll call. To be answered with the name of some exogsneus plant and its habitat. Miss Granger then followed with an exercise ?n curvilinear drawiag; it was fall of prretical thoughts. Miss 80nd«rl<^er then foUpwed with a spell* lug exe||Me* 8M furnked the liSMcla- tioit iufco* dlseoves-ed that all tWlartbr spellitig is not done by s « h c i s ^ S P j ; - ' j M - " The repor t Critic was tken read. : Motion made ind enrrled that the proceedii^s the Teachers Associa­ tion b« given to the Nmo^ J&ra, and that the papef* he ftiroisbed <8»gT'.%F the'sih*. ^IpioeiiKtion adjourned. p. Pres$|lf9t. >. A. Gab|>|IIC«, Sec'y pro tern*' f. v * & \ > V .5^ . - .$,}'• •' >• , -f . rl5», »-> I if, - -l J . J. --to- X U. JL mmam & evanson. West McHenry, III. MM m * pi ' / ' s NEW, FEED STUBE. f i f ] Having formed a Co-Partnership, and opened the stOTe formerly occupied by P. D. Smith, near the Depot, McHenry, have filled the same with agood aiipply of ; flimt, IM, Com Heal.'OaSiSi Tlrai, Potit«s, My store is filled to over- with all the latest of Boots, Shoes, and for spring and Minmer wear. Call and xamine my custom made oots and shoes and see what buying , o for cash does for mf: cus ̂ tomers. H 'isipr n^m AoKuf. ^ 4 'iW!* '• &•> |:L > Hi / '4,v Batt ^lomr» of t!» CHOICEST BRANDS, footfrom the best MINNESOTA WHEAT, and we guarantee every sack to be A No. 1, and warranted as represented which we propose to .sell Lower than ever before offeted in this County. Feed. Meal, Ac., at Bed-Bock Prices No more high Prices, but let the poor man live as well w the rich. tgiP'Give ufiacali and we iri4 be sure to please you botn in qual­ ity it ad prW, :v yiour and Feed delivered to any part of the village Free of charge BONSLETT & HOGAN. McHeary, III.. April 5th, 1879. IKV®' MARCUS? J0HTURC* CERMA N .panufaoturedlqr Sfeijft * N •-DIALXB I»- :'v PURE WINES, LIQUORS AND MarlileWorh. HENRY MILLER, ¥ wi* 4 v W >1. mi*** i 3bj^nu<". k Ui-m% <\ 5u\ i A -w« .gw ••jyjf cttmsi 'tmr:1' irf4j*d, « j ' 4 > • v ( •f J jMi,^ >•*--•» « ^v wr* m, • o\ *-«"•> 14." < ? -ijn ir»r s(\ U\ You will cave money by examining our Stoci; «*£ Goods before ^ " " purchasrog elsewhere* Print ̂Bleached Sc Brown Cottons, Cottonades, Tick­ ings, Denims, Shirtings and -};*w « \*y * ef 1 Latest Fata Goods Beady -~»ka mm a-- •ii w<K>dstook,in: ?>* •' .The Im«« Toole in the world. f!Mt u la Wataatf ^aartBofUes*, •. ,;-4 F. MARCU8*FatOt««. Aiericai ud Fwreio larHe. j^^nnirmp^ v,?, Grace's Cetelrated Sain. A BUBE BELIKF FQR tttE SUFFIjjWK.^ \ Granite, oitHand Sho| fw4 miles North of !(o- fienty, III. Jokasbargh* Aaf. Nth, nm Sr SETH W. POWLK ft IO|f tsiXAasisoxr AVICKUK B08T0H, VASS. Sfl^r who tiM» Ten aweaof |»ud uuu a|^d to l>e without a Randall Harrow. You can see one Every l>ay H»Tlnt aiOvod mj iShop to Howe'* Block. JSKS'S a*.' Boots and Shoes, On abort notieo *nd w»rraa« satUlketioa.-- saga^i^eatiej?^ *s»&Sgjiaag.KY-V^S as GRACE'S OKIIBIATIO OUB£8 Flesh Wonnda, Froaan liiibba. Salt Ohilbiaina.Soia ~ ~ -- - Bin SALVB Feater^ Piles, 7 Bankmft, Sor*a> S«n*«t I&l.. ftprsin#, ntrtthi and Fl«a Bltea, S^*r 8 An<! all aalaaaoaa dfaaaaaa generally. ^ tJloara Prica a Low u fie M. by »11 druggiata, fcroeer«. and at all • thTOnghont the Pnj^ REPAIRIHC. , ;. Ofal^klwls preaiytljr ««t*nd*4 to|^ "** Ciw# Me a Csll« ^. jMrnaB i, ^ ^a placa. Howe'a Blort. • ? W». Daw. r,#*S uthWi. Alpacas and White of #11 kinds.* j In Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, we will not be un­ dersold, considere I'M- PUf '•*. Y.t «' 3>JS3'ir oves and Hosjery a And Oil Cloth Carpetings. *i -(li. Specialty, tine Venetiap X* & uv:j ;S'f* 51 'v in \'"-A so a Toll Line of Family Groceries. : r-k v:.-1 "•; fERRY & MARTIN MoHeory, lit, 1878. ^ " <*f< «• i} , y j <y*f . s __ ,,t . •.-J ».» .• m { i^-1 . Jf tgum ' _ v . ! ( i 1M -^ W«t and Horiiil And bjr Ita aeeel*rated rrowtta baa extaadad ita rarkma Itaawaad brancltea loildi *S5ST tloa;and by its aateaiaa libenilUy qoljwd that q^eedJh^mkuitu that m«k«aj| really what it ©1 LKAOIMO RAILWAV Oftta WMt aad Nartk ; Bnkfaraelat nndaroaananayemoat> * 2,1 S® miles of Roa#' ^ And fiMnalng She following Trunk Llalifr# eafefo, Cliaton, Dnoaqne A LaOrossc 14m Colcagpo, Froeport ft Dabu^ae CbiuaKo. LaOnwsn, Wisioua A Miaaeaota Line, (Mn. go, Ht. Paul & Mtnneapplia Line, OldaMa. MHlwankee A Lake Superior Lin®, GhiSSZ. Green Bay & Laka Superior J4iae. The afl* vaatagea of these Liaoe are: 1. If the paasaaget la going to or from aay point m the entire West or North-Woat. hm can buy his ticket via aome one of title QotZ O's lines and be sure of reaching his d4t, ion by it or its Connections. . 2. The greater part of ita lines are «#H with Steel Bails, the road bed is perfect. Mo road has a better or smoother track. a. It ia the short line between all import. ant pointa. *. Ita tralna are all equipped with tha Westinghouae Air Brake, Killer's Platform and Gouplera and the latest improvemeata for comfort, safety and convenience. B. It is the only road in the West ruoatetf the celebrate# PullnWn Hotel Cars betwaS Chicago and Confreil Bluffs. _®; It iH the only Road running the PullMim Palace Sleeping Oars either way betwe^ phieago and St. Paul, t ( , Chicago and Green Bay^J'.»«v , ChlpHgo andFreeporti Chiua&o and LaCro$se, •Chicago and Winoita, t '*f: Ghieago and Dubnqtuf, - ' . Chicago and McGregor. • Chicago and Milwauk«| nly road passing along tha" shores of Lake Michigan between Chic & .V* pi fil .. 1 T.rt';tt:1;aftlie' oiil troresof Lake aad Milwaukee 8. The only Road running Four Exprat* Tninsa day via its lines betwoen Chicacc and points in Minnesota. B; M. II 8. No road offers equal facilities, in numbtt of through trains, equipped with Pullmaa Palace Sleeping Cars. 10. It runs Two Express Trains Dally eaeb way on all its lines and four trains eaeh wav between Ohicago and Milwaukee. 11. It makes connections with all Uaat crossing at Intermediate points. The popularity of these lines is steadily |«.: nreaainK and nassenirers should i-jinmit th*i. interest by purchasing tickets via this linel*" For infGrmation, holders. Maps. Ac.. >ot obtainable at Home Ticket Office, address any agent of the Company or * HAEVIKHUeHIfT W.H. STllMSffV OeneraiSupt. Gen 1 Pasae:igvr Akcm Fox River Valley Mills. •.BISHOP.ProprlatWi' 4ti.d f. :b »t McHenry * - Illinois! u : v. -*-» i //'f'4 |r". < life '•* ':":i>lJOIfSTAKTLt C^^AHUfW , • . feo > /*_' CUSTOM 6RIND1M#'vi Done nromptly,4 Having just put in a new Feed Stone, capaf of grinding sixty but he Is of Feed per hour, am prepared to do your grinding on short I tlce. McHenry 111., 'fc. Wi' *c 'H • •* W: v s ' f \ •I FRED. SCHNORIi ...... ' MANUFACTURER OF . •, ^ Kew Store, aaar the Depot, y .. MoHENRY, ILLINOli; l . j ' t 2 ' q hi l lu . i . >1 . . .i-'t* b \ ru. u.il* * Having removed to my new Store, I amn0*r prepared to accommodate m«, oustomars -Hp anything in the line of Custom-made Boots and Shoot On short notice and warrant satisfaction. • Being a workman of many years exM* riencelam confident I can please all waft ' g i v e m e a c a l l , a n d a s I u s e n o n e b u t t f i w best of stook can guarantee as represented^ Give me a call and I will trv and please. pl< door West of Story's Hardware 8tore. 49"Remember the I uiease lao.p, new Block. oHi ore. ~ FRED- ^ICHNO^^ MoHenry, 111., Oct. 80th, 1879. /rfffc Soissof% Sh^srsy Tabls tnd PooiMft Cutlery* i '**, 8pade% i|iioyeli» VorfeSt Corn Miiiwe9» Ax&h Grindstones*. ' Window Glass* CRANITE-IROM AND TINWARE 8 -'v i ^W. *-.P i'K-" " L'? ' ' •' tv « X , ^ ^ ^ 1 " - ' * 1J -it'-,r .hi:- :-'V'<" • Si"' J " " J. 8TROY. -i For information relative to KAVSAS, the Leavenworth (Kansas) Appeal, a larca eight pan weekly paper, containing eaeh week a sketch, maps and illustrations of soma one of the codnties in Kansas. Tha better tend sin ibis State are selliM* at from *100 to #8.00 per acre, with a credit or from six to eleven years, The great bulk ef the Government land, which is as rich as tha richest in the State, is still open to settlers.-- Full information in regard f© soil, climate* preemptions* homesteads* markets, ebtircheSa schools, etc., Will he fovnd eaeh week fa Thi Appeal. Price, 11(0 per annnm; or $1.00 for months. Sample copies sent on reoipt o eants. Address The Appeal, Leavekwobth, RAITS % THE WEEKLY NATION! A Literary and Educational Jonrnal.-^ ? Right large pages of valuable matter eveffc week. Mo space taker rip with advertiM» 'I. :. ments. The eolumns of Problems and Q««*. ies are especially valuable. Subscriptm price $1 per year, postage paid by the PaV w

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