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[oary WEDNESIUY, FKIk 8th, 1876. J. VAlV 8tYKt; ItUlijor. Oharloy Jiose Itas been tfotmd ju LifHu Ohio, He is said to reseuiMe tlie lost boy wore llian all tl»e rest of the little liars that liavo been found, ami yet. Ktnuu-o to fay, lm "Was found to be a LITTLE 1 IUT himeelf, *J^ST-A paper the Christian at Work doclarea that no tobaeea cliewers «ngiet to Heaven. As th« editor of «iiat papcr^ evidently h»s the say-so in matter, we wonder if lie couldn't be induced to Jet a fellow au on throe ehewsaday. Iowa ,pa,per says vthe Hise House at West Liberty was burnt to the ground-on SundayThe bouse "tiid hare an «bsurd inline for a hotel, it is l!r!H»„ hut it was wrong--at any rate, itwa&n't quite right--to buru it dowu. du that Account. jfc^They are fitting 'up the hippos d<ome in New York for Moody and Sankey at an e*peirse of $50,000,-- TJiere are Immense quantities of souls int that city to secure whose salvation at a oost'of three dollars a thousand WOULD be A great waste *df money. "Senator Qgleslry 1ms presented to the Senate ^a very strong petition from tthe business men of Bloomington 111., asking for the repeal of the Specie resumption act. Petitions of this na­ ture are flowing to Washington from all parts of the country. . TIIK T^l'K I'KAJ'K I'OLICY, One of the st rongest arguments in fa- iror of transfer!»g the uianagouicnt of Indian aflairg from the Interior to the War Department, is that it would tend to prevefit Indian wars with the con- sequent w-aste-of life and money, Our -arijjj'ollioers have no doairo for Indian warfare. Ge«. Scofleld, (Jen. Pope, au«l other otilecrs of high rank, in their re­ ports at various times have expressed in the plainest terms the ycpuguanco "both officers arid privates hav«*to fight­ ing Indians, which they do not regard as civilized warfare They do not. shrink from the duty whru 'it is torced upon them; but tljoy regard it us unat­ tractive work, often leading to in it in­ criminate butoheries ofiiu offensive non- combatants, and involving great hard-, ships without any oonepponding reward. Therefore even if there was no other reason to-expect a more hon­ est management of Indian afl'airs in the hands of army otlicers than that which now exists, it would be for their own interest to be scrupulously just in their dealings with the Indians, since nine- teuths of the trouble between the whites anil the Indian tribes is caused by violations of treaty stipulations, and wholesalo roberies of the Indians by rascally agents, who care very little fdr consequences to others as long as they can enrich themselves. There is no class of men better informed re­ specting the frauds committed upon the Indians than the ollicers of the army, and UQ^class who more strongly condemn them. The true peace policy in regard to the Indian question is to turnover all the wild tribes to the armj*. It would save many valuable lives ami millions of money. f@?*It is reported from Washington tWat another raid like that of last Spring will be made at once into the Black IlfUs, and the enterprising pros­ pectors captured and brought off the reservation. Those who have broken the parole made by them when re­ leased will be imprisoned an<J tried by tbe Courts. JfegTSenator Logan has a bill before the Committee ou Military Arfl ajrs pro­ viding for the reduction of tire number of assistant army surgeons to 125, and fof the abolition of the office of medi­ cal storekeeper. The bill also provides that in addition to the grades allowed by law, there shall be four surgeons with the rank, pay and emoluments of colonels; eight surgeons with the rank, pay and emoluments of lieutenant colonels, to be promoted by seniority from the medical officers of the army. fatal accident occurred at 7:30 Wednesday morning on the Lake Supe­ rtax Division of the Chicago and North­ western Railway, near Marquette, Mich. The pay car was coming south, and when at a point where a track into an iron mine ran beneath the Northwestern track and on a bridge, in some manner unknown the pay car was thrown off the track and pell-inell into the mouth of the tunnel. Mr. lleynolds, the paymas­ ter of the Noithwestern Road, and Mr. Perrin, roadmaster of that division were instantly killed. No other em­ ployes of the road were injured. Wanted--True Statesmen. Ojrcr and over .again, within a few ^ays, hare we seen this question in newspapers, "Has the Amnesty debate hurt or helped our party?" It seems to us the query is.significant of a great §»uhjic want--the want of broad and unselfish statesmanship. '• Has it hurt or helped the,country ?" would be a bet tor gilestion. .In-this Centennial year, especially, national wealth sL,vuld rise •hove party consideration. We .have, too many m«re politicians and t°o few statesmen. A statesman, in our opin­ ion, is one who thinks right, talks right and act right, regardless of party expe­ diency--one who looks beyond party ends to the common good. A few able men. of this .stump, standing in the front of public afl'airs, would be a rare •ffair. IS?*" Charles Worcester, a young rep­ robate from Maine, who has been loung­ ing .about Genoa during the winter, Anally obtained employment in Mi- nariTs billard saloon. Not long since Mr. Minard went out to Iowa, and the •lay before his return Worcester rified the money drawer and took the East­ ern bound train, proceeding as far as Bartiett Station. Oftioers were sent In pursuit and be was captured. Re­ questing permission to step aside for A moment, 'he A\as allow<H1 to do so «ader the serveillance of a German.-- Stopping by the side of a high picket Stance, what was the Dutchman's con­ sternation at seeing the young rascal Je*P over the fence and run away. Jteturuing he informed the constable 4*f the escape, say ing/'he shustshumped ULECTIONS THIS SPUING. The State elections of the Presliku* tial year begin with the three New England States, New Hampshire, Con­ necticut, and Rhode Island, New Hampshire holds her election in March, the other two in April. Occurring be­ fore the Presidential Conventions of 'the great parties have made their nom­ inations, and while Congress, with all its possibilities of making and marring it he fortunes of parties anil candidates, is still in session., they cannot be held to signify much-as to the -probabilities of the Presidential .canvass. New Hampshire and Connecticut have been for more than twenty years counted among the close oi^iloubtful States, the former having been two or three times carried by the Democrats, but as a rule held by the Republicans, who seem to have the best prospects for success in the approaching election, while Con­ necticut, mpre often wavered from the Republican line aud is at present so pronouncedly Democratic as to leave littlg hope for Republican success in April. Rhode Island is so assuredly Republican that the nomination of a Democratic ticket is a mere matter of form, and cw« that 1$ sometimes dispeused with. \ K' THE LAST GUI'AT FKAt®^ We are never without our seasonable fraud in these stirring times, and as soon as one begins to flag a little the watchlul caterers promptly introduce a newer and more appetizing sensa­ tion. For several weeks the crooked whisky cases have amused the public, but they were beginning to grow mo­ notonous, antTso wc have now '•Tin e n- tire change of cast," ag the play bills have it, and the scene is changed to Arkansas and Missouri, where we are respectfully invited to examine a brand-new thirty million-dollar land fraud of the newest fashion and the fairest Brobdiguation proportions. At present but few details have come to hand,-I'Mt.Jt? is indicator! that the busi­ ness has been effected by the simple process of forging land titles, the orig­ inals of which had been destroyed during the war of the rebellion. At the first blush this story lias a some­ what suspicions appearance, but e*, perienoe has shown with what facility the most enormous frauds can be perpe­ trated, and therefore we shall not commit ourselves to a skeptical atti­ tude, pending fviUer information. As far as it goes the story is quite in the fashion, and that perhaps is after all the main point in matters of this kind. "HKP*- .^ntroR PLAUsn^ALKUj--Miss, Gay, Miss Murphy and Miss Dufiejd, are giving music J«f*6ons in town, J. W, King and G, II, Cary, agents 'For Moslor. Jlauman <$ Co., safe roan- ufactors, are stopping at the Hyatt House. Another- famlly has m&ved Into the Kerns House, . Deciple meetings will commence again in Niuida Hall Friday evening. There were 147 scholars at the M. E. Church last Sabbath to Sabbath school. The M, E, Church was crowded last Sabbath evening, aud more seats h^d to bo brought in to accommodate tho throng. After sermon, Miss Jennie Brown and class sang (will you meet me at the fountain) and ninety and nine was also sung with great effect. Mrs, Caldwell, who is licensed to preach, and has had one hundred con­ versions under her preaching this win­ ter, is expected here every day to assist her father, Elder Hewes, when we hop© to see the whole town eon* verted. Two weeks ago there was a goodly number of vacant houses in town but we do not know of but one vacant one how, Jir. Dole received an order fat 1800 car loads of Ice, but it Was counter­ manded and one sent for 1400. That was also busted and now he has a small- order to fill,but he can get orders for all he wants to fill. They are busy filling the houses now. Not to-night Cal! I am not going hoine Frank ! Certainly Eddie. ^ Ole's shooting match commenced Saturday last by Warner and Vincent shooting two shots each for a watch, which was won by Vincent, Several hunters were up from Elgin and paid well for their turkeys. Cap.t. Clow came on the ground with a breachload- ing shot gun loaded, and the rod with a rag on it in one barrel, While stand­ ing in the crowd it went oft, and lucky for all it was pointed up aud the rod went skyward. Cap.§aid he did not care for the rod but ho hated to loose the rag. Daniel McClure came last Filday. Ho has come back to live. Fred Buck's train went off the track last Friday, two cars going off a bridge into the ditch. M. F. Ellsworth is writing for tho Sentinel and Era. You had better quit that Mot. It will get you into trouble and you may loose friends. Never.' write for more than one couuty paper at a time. C. II. Truax, says senjl him the PLAIXDKALEK a year. He wants the news and says he has got to take the PLAINDEALER to get it. We are sorry our Directors were a few days behind time in securing the services of Mr. Nickle to teach pur school. They had better paid his farp to and from home. A better school never was taught in this district surely. Mr. Micham has moved into the Sears house. 11 is wife returned, last Friday from Michigan^ >vfiere she has been visiting. Gl:ver Francisco has moved into tlie Kelleyhou.se. And still they come. J8SF Charles Francis Adams, in an article in the February Atlantic on the "Railroad Death Rate," shows, conclu­ sively, from pretty trustworthy statis­ tics 'that the mortality of railway travel is not at all to be compared with* that of the old metljwag of locomotion, so much less is it; that the death rate of railroads is probably greater ou American than on English oi3continen- talroads; and that while the chief source of accidents in this country is the derailment, in Great Britain it is the collision--because of the shabby con­ struction of American road-beds, and of Qbcr dot J*n6e uud cum down on de the crowded traffic ou^ British road% OdersVde und went to li---! in a mlnit." respectively, the German is correct as to the des­ tination of the young mat), the people Genoa will bo well satisfied. jggajplt was in Omaha* A lawyer was H«1drosgi*g the Judge, and the Judge 4tm ej.tifig peanuts and ' reading a IBOvel. The lawyer bore it for some time, and.tlwp angrily remarked. 4"i <§uppo%e to the attention «f this Court? >W^1I sir," retorted the Judge, "the, Cpu^t hfls long suspec- %Cd yo.y and will, d,o its .<Jjity the first ^ets.3* WANTED TO RENT. The undersigned would like to Rent a good Dairy farm, situated i<n the vicinity of it i'lieesi* Factory, together with otlier conveniences for Dairying purposes. Also woulft' like the neces­ sary farming utensils loft on the p&ace. ror further particulars ;uldress E. L.B. -r TT • McHenry, I1L McHenry, 111. Dee. 18th, 1875. Bueklin & Stevens near the Depot have fitted tlu'ir Store, crammed, jam- .med full of Fall and Winter Goads. SOLON MILLS. EDITOR PLAINDEALER;--James Rob­ ins has sold his farm to the Monear Brothers. He gives possession some Time in March. Wo have "not learned where he intends to make his fnture abode, but hope it will not be far from Solon. We understand lie intends making a visit to his friends in Iowa. The, sewing society spoken of In last week coiTesiKmdeiice has been duly or­ ganized. We hope they will succeed in their undertaking. Being so fortu­ nate as to secure the service vaf Mrs.. Aldrich as their President, (a person so well qualified to be the leader in any society,) speaks well for the society. Those who have needle work,or sowing of any descripti-on they wish to have done, tliey will do well to call upon this society. Sabbath school is at 2 o'clock instead of 3 as was reported last week. It is something unusual for our Sabbath School to be kept up during the winter months. - It shows the right material in those who have its management. We would say to the Superintendent and Teachers of this school, go on in the good work, and remember that uthose who educate the youth, educate the nation, and shape its destiny. There was considerable excitement created here, in regard to the money received at the donation. The facts are these: The money was given to one of tlie stewards of the church who gave part of it to the minister, and kept back the rest, afraid to trust the minister with more than he had earned while inauy thought as the money? had been received as a donation it should have been paid direct to the minister. Some hard feelings are felt against the Stewart, but let it pass, by calling him "tlie unjust steward.'1 < There will be a series of revival meet- tings held here this week by the pro­ fessing christians of the place, INERTIA. ILUITWURK~ The undersigned would respectfully inform the Ladies of McIIenry and sur­ rounding country that she Is prepared to do all kinds of Hair Work, such as Switches, Braids, Curls, &en short notiee and at reasonable rates. Rooms ovorO, W. Owens 4Jewelry Stor -^ Mus. C. M- llOLiLES. McHenry, XU-, Jan. 4t h, -W7G... GREENWOOD EDITOR _R PLAIN DEALER The soft ancV'geutle breezes of tho Autumn of, 7$ still linger with us,and soon will mingl4 with those of Spring 'of 76, witlrscarc© a touch of the keen and biting frostr of winter to remind us of its presence. Tho present year is to bo an eventful one, in our American History; and One to which future" generations, yet un­ born will look back with untold Inter­ est. Like the Soul of John Brown, (as a Nation) "we will still go marching on." We can fully comprehend and realize the importance of those resolu­ tions adopted by tho "Northern Illi­ nois Horticultural Society," (which was published in your last, :weeks issue,) recommending tho planting of cen­ tennial trees; which will grow up as liviug Monuments in memory of the present generation. Who can realize the value to accrue from this simple act of planting a tree, for each inhabitant, not only to the present, but to future generations. The news of the painful and sudden death of the wife of Mr. William Wilson on Friday morning last came very unexpectedly upon the large circle of friends and acquaintances^ Her illness though of but forty^eight hours (W/ition, was accompanied by the most intense suffering. Three skillful physician were in attendance, and every effort made to relieve her suffer­ ings but without avail. The funeral discourse was delivered by the Rev'. Byron Alden setting forth in a very impressive manner the necessity and importance of giving heed, to this sud­ den warning. The funeral was largely attended by a large circle of relatives and friends, who deeply sympathize with the bereaved husband who is thus left in his loneliness, with thoso three little ones. The meeting of tho Literary Associ­ ation on Friday evening last, was well attended with aij^ increasing interest on the part of the members. The dis­ cussion of the Question was listened to with much interest. The programme for Friday evening next is varied; consisting of original Essays, Select reading, Declamations. Music &e., together with the following question for debate. Resolved, that the value of an article is the cost of its produc­ tion. An interesting time may be expected. The price of Sulphur will undoubted­ ly advance in this locality somewhat as from appearance there nhould be quite a demand, "Buckwheat cakes are awful bad things" we know, they are apt to make children dreadful uneasy and restless, but then a little flour of sulphur mixed with the batter, will have a quieting efiect. "Those who are troubled with this "oneasiness," that do not use Buckwheat cakes, can apply the sulphur externally. Jiccipe from J. JJillinys. ^ % A. C. Thompson & Co., are prepar­ ing to fill their new Ice House this week. They iutehd to put up about 100 tons. - Those who wish to present their names for membership to the "Muatul Protect ion Association," will |please hand in their names' to the Secretary or to some member of the association previous to Feb. 10th, as this will doubtless be the last meeting held un­ til the beginoing of the next quarter. - WANTED.--By the patrons of Ileinz, Noble & Co., to exchange' pickle checks for pork, l^iscount liberal. EVEN. CAUTION. Lost, by the subscriber one promisary Note for the sum of thirteen hundred twenty-five and 78-100 dollars. Said note payable to J. F. Going six months after date, and signed by Dorothy Owen and Laura Owen Luff. This is to caution all parties from negotiating for the same, as the payment has been stopped, S. COLTER. SENSIBLE TO THE LAST. Give them away and buy an Estey FOB SALE. The Store and Lot formerly owned by L. Stoddard, in the Village of McHenry, is now in my hands and Will BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN ! It is a very Desirable Property and well located for business. ALSO HOUSE FOR SALE Situated in the village of McIIenry, furnished with all modern improve- inentst good Barn, &e. Will be sold on easy terms. Inquire of O. BISHOP. McHenry, Jan. 11th, 1870. JOS. WIEDEMANN. SALOON and RESTAURANT $15,000 Worth of Goods To be sold within the next NINETY DAYS, Regardless of Cost! Our Senior partner, D. S. SMITH, having long entertained a dpstrn F*fre in_Slork.ltroe.linp in the "Far West," has jnst/completed arranjrementi. with hiJ&fln >« olirftHka, for and extensive stork Itanfr,., nn<l is l>omi<l to trv that land of chean irr ir).»^2«S in order that he may be aide to carry out his vherished purpose, we now offer oiir entlr« «'t!Sv of Goods regardless of Cost, to closc. We herewith mmex a partial I'rice Lis? eC.il? KSS?6 ever, lo sntisfv anyone that Mr« are selling at New York Wholesale Trices 9 enough, how- OUK TKHMS--To our old customers, who have alAvavsltoon 1MIOMPT in nnvin* th«i» our'Te^s wilVlHfca8h i r0<*"'^Ve 'aCredU°f***** Merestfro.u, of Mcrimac, and all other best make Prints. .8 Wamsutla, second irrade., 6 ets Hest domestic Ginghams...- cts Second Grade ^lo ..,8 tolOcts A (ine assorted Brilliant Alpac.r.as,' 20cts A larjre line rorded Alpnccas, (all eol6rs( 25 ets A.-choice selection. Knirlish Crown Plaids 27 cts AH.Grades lUark Alpaccas and Mohairs A full lint; of Colors in Merinos Pacific Poplin, Cashmeres and Empresses B>tra heavy lOastcrn \Voor,shjrtinjy Flannel .'{0 Hed, Oranjre and WhitegKlannels, all grades Carj»enterville shirting Flannel .54 cts Good Full Width Cotton Flannel....!) to 12 ets 14 to 18 cts Itest Brown and blue Denims 20cts Best Cotton Hatting in the market, .18 cts Clarence Darpet; Warp, 27^ C(;8 All (ii'ades and Colors of Waterproof. Stark and heavy Itrown sheeting ,...10cts Best* Yarn wide line brown sheeting -9 cts Medium Weight f to* ets Farmers audjmechauics Cottouude..,... .25 eta Medium to goo4.................. iRtoSSni* A full line of Ticking..............12V to 22 eta A tarjre stock of mens anil women?. .Miii tsian.} <lra wei-8, 40 to <&i jvt Wall papering per Roll 7 to 12 e!u Stark and Grain llntrs... 29 ct? A, full stock of Buffalo and Itochester Custom Bho«» manufacturerK price* ^i(KK) Worth of mens'youths'and hovsClothirijr We cannot quote prices, hut guarantee tosava yon from to W per suit on fBoys and Youth* and $5 to SRS on mens wear • A full stock of Oil Cloths Carpetings. Trunki. Felt skirts and shawls. Best.Young Hyson Tea in tho market..." Good ' Best, Japan Tea In the market........ * HM ta < r*>Ofi ^ " fl(J jj Rabbet's best Salaratus Kirk's Savon Soap, four Bars fbr cts Ashton l>airy salt per sack 18 ct« Best liaisius....,.,., ttetft \Ve a reauthorized by the owner? of the Store to oiler it for Rent ancT will £ive possession in time for the early Spring TraUe. Will sell our Stom r uriuture and luxtures very low and ou Easy Tonus. Smith. Bros. & Co. McIIenry, Nov. 1st 1875. P. S.--All pa l-ties indebted to us by Note or Aeeount, are earnestly reqnestn ed to make iiUniediate settlement, as our accounts must and shall be closed. Smith Bros. & Co. ROBERT MURFITT, Practical English Watch Mater! r-g-> Would respectfully announce' %v^to the peojile of NtJND.Y and viciiutv, tliat he has openeil a •Jlmsbop t\ TilK IMtUGSToKK L^PPoK W ATSON & CO., where he prepared to do all kinds of Watch aid Clock Rspirii. In a workmanliko manner at tho slioriest notice. Having had over 18 years practical experi­ ence in the businesii, I feci eoiilldcnt of giving good satisfaction. JGfy?" O rdei-3 sent i>y miail promptly at­ tended to. A liberal *!• arc of Hie public patron­ age solici bed. / KOBT. MLKF1TT. Nnndft, Feb. 1st, 1*70. <. Horse for Sale. A pood five year olil Horse, sound and true in every' particular, well broke either double or single. Will l>e sold reasonable for either cash or approved paper. Inquire at the L'L.AIN1 > 1;ALKII ollice. Buggy for Sale One bran new two seat Buggyifor f Bargain. Inquire of _ O. W. Mcjlenrv, 111. Nov. 1st, 1875. for Sale at a OWEN. For Sale. The undersigned offers ior| Sale, ,the Brick Store 011 Water Street, 111 the village of Mcllenrv, now occupied by Mrs. C. II. Morev, as a M illinerv Store. It is WxW, the upper story being finished offasa resi<lence. TKUMS UKASOX VIU.K. IiKjuireof C. II. MOKEV McIIenry, 111. Nov. 1st 1875; For Sale, a Cood Farm. OfKightv Veres within one hundred and sixt'v rods of Crystal Lake Crossings, on easy terms. For further information apply to ^ it. Bisliol', Attorney, At "Murphy & Bishop's Bank, Woodstock, IlL Dated July 23d, I DON'T I Board at Wiedemann's | But wish I Did NeartHe Depot, McHenry, III. WWo also keep the Celebrated Milwaukee lager Beer coustaatly <m hand. For Sale. The Wheeler farm, situated SOJrods south of the village plat of McIIenry, containing 200 acres of prairie, and 80 acres of timber, with a KOCHI brick house, cistern, two pumps, and usual apendages, Also 150 acres of tim­ ber joining tlie village of McIIenry on the east, together with tho personal property. Inquire at the premises, or ER> McIIci i ry. 1> e Household furniture, etc., together with'actual possessionican_be had forwith by purchasers. ~ ' For Sale. Tlie undersigned offers or Sale his property, situated opjwsite the hi\ en^ide Xiouse, 111 Mcllenrv <»'• 11,0 »u,8t reasonable terms. There is'a good and substantial buihliug, suit­ able for n store or other business, the upper Wirt of which is lilted up for a residence. Con­ nected with this is four acres of choice land, a <r<>od barn and some fruit. Persons eontem- uHting purchasing will liud it to their intei- est to call aud Look this property uiver. F. A. 11IUBA«D. McIIenry 111. Aug. 16th 1875. If you want to get the latest style and best quality of "Photographs call at Ford's Fine Art Gallery, Melleury, 111. Priee-ouly $2 per dozen. Chicago & North-Western RAILWAY. Passengers for OH 1(1 AGO, Detroit, Toledo* Cleveland, Huff:!In, Niagara Falls, PiUtdmrg, Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon­ treal, (Juebec, Portland, Boston, New York* Philailelphia, Baltimore,- Washington, fUT. U011 is, Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Off- don, Salt Lake City, I»enver, Council Bluff*, Sioux City, St. Paul, Marquette, HscanalMi, M«- naslia, Mail ison, Che venue, Omaha, Yankton. Wi 111111:1, Duluth, Green Hay, Milwaukee, an<l all points North, West, Spu'th and East.slwukt buy their tickets via. the Chicago & North-western Railway. Close connections are mad* at Chicago with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Michi­ gan Central, Baltimore Ohio, Pittsbur* Fort Wavne & (Jhicago, Kankakee Line and Pan H ii»<! le Koilies, for all points KAST an<l SOIJTII-KAST, and with the Chicago & Alton and 1 llinois Central for all i>oints SOUTH. Close connections are also made with th». Union Pacilic II. II. at Omaha lor all far West point's. ~ Cfose conncctionx are made at junk* tio/i points with train# of all cross roads, l'lilliiuiii Palace Cars. These celebrated cars are run on all nighb trains 011 all tin* lines of this read. This is the ONLY LINK running these cara between Chicago and St. Paulj>r Chicago and Milwaukee, ^ At Omaha our sleepers connect with thft Sieepers on the Iynion Pacific Hail-Overland road, for all i Among tlie ts v. ^st of the Missouri Riv«jrr Mucemts olrei ly tbis Route to the traveling public are all the modern im­ provements: ltock and (iravel Ballasted Track- Steel Ilail; l tock and Iron Bridges, Parlor and Drawing Room l>av Coaches, Smoking an«t Lounging Cars, Westinghouse Safty Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Gon»~ fort. Sunning through Five Great States. and operating.,oVer 2,0<>0 miles of road, thla Company presents to the traveler fuel lit uut that AHE NOT and CANNOT be offered by any Competitor. All tickets ago»t8 can sell you 41ck<et8 vf» this route. If you wish the best traveling aeoonmed*- tions, you Will buy your tickets by tlris route, and will take 110 other. MABVIN HUGHITT W. H. STENNETT, General Supt. Gen'l Passenger Agent For Sale or Rent. In the village of Ringwood, a good ll<m*e and Lot, and seven acres of land . The houso contains ten rooms, and is in good rcjtair. There is a good well of water and a ham on the premises, besides an abundance of good •fruit. It will be sold all together or thelioiiso ami lot or land generate. TEKMSHKASONABLB Inquire of J. W. Cristy or WESI.^1' LAJ»J>. Itingwood, Nov. 1st 1875. 3m For Sale. A few Choice Thoroughbred Berkshire Piga for Sale. Stock recojitly imported from. England, and very line. E. M. OWEN. MCIIENRY, Sept., 20th, 1875. Important to the Public! CALL ON y VGL0, take County, And there you can buy Mens Buckle A"tio Overshoes fon$1.50 per Pair, best Axle Grcaso for 10 Cants per Box, and a nico Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco fo.i 50 C^nts per 1U. Also lots «f other Goods just as Cheap. HENRY ROGERS. Yolo, 111., Dcc. litL, 1S7S. "I m ir*