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JLVEDNESDAY. JULY 25TH: 1877. iRailroad Time Table;- • *'M GOISG suyitt, RenevaT-ake Paslenger...... Cisco Passenger Oe«<!TO Lake Freight Clftto Passenger .......7:25 A. *. ... ...8:37 A.. M. 1:47 P.M. ,„„i.4:55 P. *. „ OOING NOKTK. Lake Freight . JO : 00 A. M. Cisco Pasaenprer .11:34 A. M. Cisco Passensrer FT:43 P.M. Geneva Lake Passenger 7:02 p. M. CHCKCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST.--Itev. J. H. Bacon, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10>£ A. M. Sunday School at 12 M. JUUM DIMM, Sapefintea- dent. M ASONlC. • MCHENRY OHAPTKR NO. 34 R. A. M.--Regu­ lar Convocations held on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. HENRY COLBY JB. P. FntASKi AtLKjr See,, Yiifi LAWN FESTIVAT The Ladies of the Universalist Soci- ety will hold a Lawn Festival on the grouuds of J. B. Perrv, Esq. and A. A^ Martin, on Friday evening of this week, the 27th. Ice Cream and other refesh- irients will be served. Tlie McHenry Cornet Band will bo present. All are cordially invited. SEE advertisement of Chicago- Cent Store, in another column. A Full Scholarship to Johnson's Com­ mercial College, St. Louis, Mo., for sale ait a discount, At this office. A STECOXO hand Lumber "Wagon for sale. Apply to John J. Flusky, Mc­ Henry, Ili. • . t'CE CREAM Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings, at the Riverside Ice Oreant Parlors. OUR citizens should remember th<» Excursion to Wiimot on Thursday.-- This will be one of the pleasantest trips of the season. WE would call the attention of our readers to the Statement of the First National Bank, Woodstock, to be found in another column. P. D. SMITH has removed from the Riverside Block to his new store, near the Depot, where he can hereafter be found. •; A. W. YOUNG, of Harvard, made our Sanctum a call on Wednesday morning Mr. Young is a candidate for Superin- tendent'of Schools* and is •out atten­ ding to his interest in that direction* M. ENGELN having resigned, the Board appointed H. N. Holmes Marshal and Ponnd Master for this village, at their last meeting. Evil doers will bear this In mind and prepare to "flee ftom the Wrath to come." THE man who about Tiousecleantng- tlme sold you a first-class fnrniture polish will, in a day or two, have the same article for sale at the seaside as an infallible remedy for the removal of freckles. A Social Dance will be given at the residence of Robt. Stanley. Nippe'rrink Point, on Thursday evening of this •week, t"he 2Gth. All are invited. The Steamer "Athlete" will carry passen- gers for the occasion. TJIE Picnic for the benefit of the German School of this village, was well attended and highly enjoyed by all. The receipts, we understand, were about $250, which, after paying expen­ ses, will leave a handsome sum for the worthy object for which the Picnic was gotten up. RECIPE for making a .Russian nan.c; Take three alphabets and shake them up in a hat, then throw oil a table like dice--pick out those that fall right side up, stick them in a line, then add either the "itch" or "kofi",1' and then *jrou have a genuine, full-fledged Russ­ ian general's name. ORE of the best Hotels in the County is the Waverly House, Woodstock, Geo. L. Sherwood Proprietor. Be the crowd large or small George is equal to the oocasion, and no guest is allowed to go away dissatisfied. His tables are always supplied with the best the market af­ fords, and travelers can find everything as near home-like as can be found iu the county. QUITE an excitement was created in this section last week from a report that the body of a man had been seen floating in Pistaqua Lake, The partic­ ulars, as we learn them are these. A gentleman from Chicago, who was stopping at the Riverside House, in this village,went to the Lakes with a row boat. On his return he was caught in a heavy gale on Pistaqua Lake, and while working hard to keep his boat from filling with water saw the body of a man floating some twenty feet from him. But the waves were rolling so high he dare not attempt to reach it He reported the facts on his arrival at this place, when several parties went up with boats, but could find nothing of it. He described the body as a medi­ um sized man, with dark hair, and floating face downward. Some are of the opinion that he was mistaken, and that iu his excitement he mistook something else for a body, but this seems to us impossible, as he says he could see it plainly. Who it could be is a mystery as no one has been missed, Itjut where there are so many going and cbmjng all the time their absence might not be noticed for some time. As this week concludes the second year of the PEAIJ*DEALER, WO hope our subscribers who are in arrears will see tlfe necessity of calling and paying tliefMkrrearages and at the same time leaving us$1,50 fer another year. Oiir terms are in Advance, but for two years we have allowed our subscribers to pay when it suited them best, and only charged them Advance rates With a small capital it can bo easily seen to what disadvantage we have worked. Therefore we say to those in arrears send us our just due and we will do our best to give you a paper the coming year worthy of your patren- age. AN individual by the name of Fil- more came here about ten days ago, and for a short time one would have thought that he was going to buy out the whole town. He finalty simuiered down and pretended t to buy out L. Francisco's Wagon and Blacksmith Shop, A bargain was made, the pa­ pers drawn up and Filtuore took pos­ session. but when the time to pay over a stipulated amount of monty come he slid out, when it was discovered that he was a fraud . of the Worst description. Francisco got possession of his shop again, with loss of material used for two or three day£, While one of our merchants is out a suit of clothes, our Liveryman two or three days horse hire, besides other small bills around town. He will find this a warm climate if he ever comes this way again, A. II. HANLEY <& SONS left at our res* idence on Monday last a sack of very fine Flour made from new Tennessee Spring Wheat, whidh we think would be hard to beat. Itis white and fine, and our better half says that it is equal to the best she ever used. Messrs. Hanley & Sons have just received a sup­ ply of this Wheat atid are now ready to supply their customers with Flour that they will guarantee to give perfect •satisfaction. We have seen a sample xjf this Tennessee Wheat and it is plump and white, and Flour made from it cannot fail to be of the best quality. Their Mill is now in good running or­ der and they spare no pains to meet tlie wants of the public in the line of Flour, buying the best wheat to be found in the market, and keeping their Mill in condition to do the best of work They have also just finished burning a Kiln of their celebrated Patent Brick, and can supply all wlto wish on short notice. They will please accept our thanks for tteir generous remembrance THE subject of the so-called "Me. Henry County Directory" is still agita­ ting the people in some parts of this county, and suits are almost daily be­ ing instituted by Walker & Co.. tlie publishers.-to be either withdrawn or settle^,.the liitter seemingly taring tit* object of the suits, a* the former is in- varably the result when the defendent signifies his intention of coining to trial. Tw.o of these suits were called before Esquire Perry on Friday last, S. Silliinan and Spencer Flanders, of the town of Seneca, being tli«e defend- ents, but both suits were withdrawn by the Plaintiff1 at his own costs. Mr. Silliman swore that he never signed for a book, but had merely signed his name to what purported to be a history of his own family, while Mr, Flanders swore emphatically that he never eigrted his name to any ^aper whatever and pronounced the signature which Walker & Co,, held as a forgery. This is but two of many similar cases that exist all over the county. In the first place the beok itself i« a swindle from •beginning to end. Were the statistics which it claims to contain entirely cor­ rect it wcruld be a^dear book at one dol­ lar, whereas they charge $4.50. But on the contrary it is grossly incorrect, and of no earthly value whatever. We are aware that some errors are una­ voidable in a work of this kind, but the entire inaccuracy of this so-called Directory is inexcusable. Now the facts of the case arc these: Walker & Co., employed in some parts of this county a lot of unprincipled canvass­ ers. whose only object was to get their pay whether their work was well dene or not, who have gathered their sta­ tistics in.the easiest way possible, get­ ting the names of parties by misrepre­ sentation, and as ha9 been proved in Boine instances by forgery, and now Walker & Co., are attempting to save themselves from theswiudle practiced upon them by their own canvassers by frightening farmers to pay for that which they never ordered. We think it about time such swindling operations were stopped, aud we hope every man on whom this fraud is attempted to be practiced will fight it to the end. If Walker & Co.. have been badly treated by their own employees, let them seek redress from them and not from the honest yeomanry of the land, who if they served tlicm right would boot them from their premises on all occa­ sions. Large Shipment of Wfcol. Oe Saturday, GeorgeEldredge ship­ ped from the Richmond station, five car loads of wool, aggregating forty thou­ sand pounds. This is believed to be the largest shipment of wool ever made at one time, from this place.Can any oth­ er shipper on this division of the north­ western Railroad compete with it?-- Richmond Gazette. Yes, friend Utter, we|can raise that. P. D. Smith, of this village, has bought and shipped at this station 44000 pounds and has yet to ship over 6000, which will aggregate 50,000 pounds. Next! Proceediug* of th^ Board of Traite««. S? COUHCIL ROOMS July loth, 1877. Board met in accordance to adjourn­ ment. President Bishop in the chair. Present. Trusters Walfeb, Howard, Weber, Curtis and McOmber. The Clerk being absent Mr. McOmber was appointed clerk protem. Constable Engeln tendered his resig­ nation which was laid over until the next mooting of the Board. On motiou of Curtis seconded by Howard, the ordinance allowing milch cows to run at large within the limits of this corporation was by the follow­ ing Ordinance repealed. Those voting iu the affirmative were Curtis, Howard Walsh - and, McOmber. Negative, Weber. ORDINANCE. SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Presi­ dent and Board of Trustees, of the Vil­ lage of McHenry, that the Ordiuance allowing milch cows to run at- large within the corporate limits of this vil­ lage is hereby repealed. SEC. 2. It is also further ordained that this Ordinance shall take eftect and be.in force in ten days from and after iit*passage and publication. Adjourned Thursday evening, July 19th, 1877. R. BISHOP, President. J. M. MCOMBKK, Clerk protem. COUNCIL ROOMS, July lflth, 1877. Board met in accordance to adjourn­ ment. Full Board iu attendance,-- President Bishop in the chair. Minutes of last two meetings read and approved. The following bills were audited, al­ lowed aud orders, drawn in favor of same, For-8peci*i police on 4th inst ,.'t$ 00 Coustable Engeln's Services'. 17 50 O. Bishop for Iron Plow Beattt. 4 00 Total ....$27 80 Received of R. Bishop |1 from Li­ cense granted on the 4th inst, Messrs. Howard, McOmber and Curtis, Committee on Appropriation, recommended in their report the fol­ lowing appropriations for the present fiscal year. For streets, alleys, bridges &c„ ex­ clusive of poll tax, the sunt of $1000. For Miscellaneous and contingent ex-t ° penses including salaries &c., the sum of $500. For improving Public Square the sum of $100. 1 The report and recommendations were accepted and approved and the following Ordinance iu relative tosanie passed. ORDINANCE. SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Presi­ dent and Board of Trustees of the vil­ lage of McHenry, that there shall be appropriated out of the funds of the said village and from any monies which may be in the village treasury the following sums of money and for the purposes hereinafter specified. For streets, alleys, bridges, &c... ex­ clusive of poll tax. the sum of $1000. • For miscellaneous and contingent eX*'• •harvard Ttrrntsires TWO, ""WTthKhAx penses including salaries. &c., the sum of $500. For improving Public Square the sum of $100. SKC. 2. And it is further ordained that, this Ordinance shall take effect and be iu force iu ten days from and af­ ter its passage and publication. The resignation of Constable Engeln was on motion accepted and placed on file. On motion H. N. Holmes was appoint­ ed corporation Coustable and Pound Master aud was duly qualified to act. Adjourned sine die. ^ ' R. BISHOP, President. M. KKLTBH, Clerk. REMOVAL. P. D. Smith would announce to his customer* and friends that he has re­ moved to his new Store, near the De­ pot, where he invites his old customers and as many uew ones as see fit, to call and see him. His stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Crockery, &c.. is complete, and he offers bargains second to none, quality of Goods considered. AT a meeting of the members of the 95th Regiment held at the Walker House lu Harvard on Saturday, July 14th,Col. Wm. Avery was elected chair­ man and G. S. South worth Secretary. Moved and carried that the members of the 95th Regiment hold their annual re union at Kayes Park, September 3rd, 4th and 5th. 1877. The following com­ mittees were appointed: Capt. James Nlsh, Lieut. W. Walker and Surgeon Grocsbeck. on tents; Lieutenants G. S. South worth. W. B. Walker and B, S. Parker, on grounds; Sergeant George Eckert and Geo. Schmidt, on music; Moved and carried that each one furnish their own rations. In view of the fact that Gen. Reynolds had extended an in­ vitation to the 95th to unite with the grand Army of tho Republic, and hold their Be ualon at Crystal Lake, it was yoted that as many of the members as could, would accept of tho invitation. Moved and carried that w adjourn to meet at Kay's Park on the 4th of Sep­ tember next. COL. WM. AVEBY, Chairman. G. S. SOUTH WORTH, Secretary. NOTICE To the holders of 8 per cent McHenry county orders notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of August, 1877, I >vill pay all of the outstanding $300 8 per cent McHenry County Orders, said orders dated in April, May and June 1st, 187G, numbers 51 to 354 inclusive.-- Interest will cease on the above county orders August 4th, 1877. JAMES NISH, County Treasurer. Woodstock, July 16th, 1877. Mowers and Reapers, Rakes, and all kinds of Farming Tools of the best manufacture, and at bottom figures, at R. Bishop & Son's. ^ CK. EDITOR PLAINDE.VLER:--At least four important events have happened here during the past week. First, the meeting of the Reform Club Monday night in the Methodist church. The meeting itself was nojt so very impor­ tant. although several names were ad­ ded to the pledge, aiid the house was well filled,but reading selections by H. M. Soper, our friend and former fellow teacher, afforded sufficient evi­ dence that he has profited by his stay at th*. school of elecution in Philadel­ phia. His voice and articulation show pleasing contrast to Soper as we first met him at the teachers institute in McHenry and speaks well for the school from which he comes. Having heard nearly all the professional elocutionists who have visited Woodstock, we were much better pleased with the natural manner, distinct utterance, and correct pronunciation of thia quiet, unassu­ ming. unpuffed, gentleman, than with any of the others. His manner com­ pelled attention because one could tiot help hearing and . understanding what was read. Get Soper to read for you and you will never regret it. Second, Prolessor David Swing dis­ cussed "The Ideal Novel*' to the largest audience that has assembled in Wood­ stock upon a similar occasion for many years. would be useless to attempt giving a synopsis ot his lecture, it must be heard from his lips. We have heard it characterized as "splendid" by several who ought to kuow; and all agree that it certainly was an artistic composition eloquently delivered. The Prolessor was as much pleased with his audience iu numbers and qual­ ity, as the audience was with the lecture. It is no wonder, if that is a fair sample of his pulpit and rostrum work that he Is to have built for him the largest church in Chicago, but It Is surprising that a body of ministers lu the nineteenth century should allow itself to be controlled by the narrowest minds composing it so as to turn out every man of brains, however the out­ side world may rejoice that bigotry has given Swing the freedom and the room denied him by the disciples of Calvin. If the churches persevere in that line of policy the world will be benefited by getting all the thinkers and the church** will be enabled to sieep secure iu the possession of all the fossils. Thir<\, the Judicial convention met* but so quietly had matters been con­ ducted that few beside the delegates knew of it at all. The venerable Coon presided and tlie delegates were iu- fetruotcd to vote for C. W. Upton. ; The fourth is the budding out of candidates for the office of County ®u- 'perlntendent of Schools, of which In reserve. A. W. Young audi B. White, being "on tlie shake" in opposi­ tion to Mr Ntckle. It would seem that this office should seek the man. not the man the ollice, still it is very unsafe to predict what will happen In olttco hun­ ting tlme6. There is one thing a little anamolous about this office and that is this, the less pay the more aspirants, of the quality nothing n*ed be said at this time. The office, as far as this county is concerned might better have been abolished altogether seeing there is no pretense of sohool supervision, its duties consisting of little more than examining teacher* aud apportioning school money, the former of which du­ ties oould be better performed by pub­ lic examinations held in Spring aud Fall by a committee of competent per­ sons appointed by the board, and the latter oould be as well done by the county treasurer for one per eent. Private examinations should not be per raltted. It is not meant to reflect up­ on the present,or any former incum­ bent, b» the foregoing, but to treat of gvueral principles This office needs a man, or woman whose heart is lu the. work. No routine teacher holding the position will be of any benefit to the cause of education in this county any, more than will one who seeks the office that he may be enabled to splico eyt at both ends the meager living fur­ nished by an overcrowded profession; These remarks are general, aud it is hoped that none of the candidates already in the field, or those lv|sely to be, will put up Knox to fire oft another half column of blaekgttardlsm at their author. Outside of Harvard thi§. U a free country, « • The show was well attended put no one that we have heard of jtiietV t^ gei up a strike against the price of ad­ mission. The Clippers played wjth the Nunda club last Friday afternoon, coming ©u$ ahead as usual, and next Tuesday the Palatine club will tv-y its. luck on tne same grounds* While playing the catcher, of the Clippers had bis, hand badly split by tlj« ball, between the third and the little finger. Wm. E» Smith is home agam,looking none the worse for his long roughing it in moun tain ai\d plain. The spire of the Baptist church is fenced in with a scaffold which is a pretty broad hint of paint and repairs. The second edttioi* pftlie Woodstock Sentinel came out this (Monday) mor­ ning being issued from the w#st side of the square, and we are promised a better lot of locals next week, which is not complimentary to the Sentinel on the one hah<Vtf it is promising on the «ther. SQUEEUS. Tim* of Trains at Cr; i V WISCONSIN DIVt! OOIKO NORTH. Fr«i|rht.... ... Mail *t. Paul....... Woodstock r£k!~-- t" Fond du l*ac •St. Paul (night) ..*mif*. II :IB A. M. OTi11 vvV»........ ..A 11 :37 A. Ml. .i5:«0r. M. K M. .........lo^r. M. OOIKO SOOTH.*?'" tst. Paul (night)..., ...4:48 A. M. Wond*tacK Fond du Lac.... St. Paul..; Mail ...7:« A. M. ..*,8:57 A. M. ... 8:10 V. M. ...6:20r. M. •Huns daily except Saturday*. fKun* daily cxcapt MoinUvg. All other trains run duilr, Sundays ex cepteri. VOX RIVER BRANCH, i OOING NORTH.1 Accommodation ..9:30 A. M. Cisco ." 11 :M A. *. Cisco. M a i l . . 6 : 4 8 f . M . I GOINOSOUTH. MnII ... ...7:45 A. M Cisco.#.,. ,.8:67 A. M Accommodation.,.. .'2:25 t\ x Cisco. p. A11 trains run dailv, Sundays excepted.-- None of the Cisco train* run South of Crystal Lake. BoJ-s Clothing, at F. G.Mayefe Carpe ts, Carpets. Carpets* 39 difliMPi ent styles at P. I>. Smith**. All the leading Mowers in the Mark­ et can be found at K. Biahep ft Sen's McHenry. If at Woodstock and In want good warm meal call at the Eagle taurant, » NortheaM corner Pufct Square. New styles of M»*ii A hoy* clothing. Don't buy before yon examine our stock. P. D. Smith. For the best Pumpiu the market^g# to R. Bishop & Son's. FARMERS, if you want the l»it Bake or Pump ib tlie market, call on S. II* J Owen. 1 On Friday an 11 year old son of Jas. Rose broke his arm in sliding down a hay stack with his playmates. * A large number of Nunda people at­ tended Forepaugh's Circus at Wood­ stock en Saturday. Some were well pleased while others were very much dissatisfied, I notice that the dlssatis faction is principally among those who "made a night of it." The Crystal Lake Base Ball Club played a match game with the Clippers on the grounds at Woodstock last Fri­ day a;id were badly beaten. The score was 27 to 3 in favor of the Clippers.-- It is childish to make excuses when beaten at any game,yet there are cir­ cumstances which makes this defeat less humiliating than it would be ordi­ narily. They are irregularly organized for one thing, they have had no prac­ tice recently, and are censurable for playing 'n their present condition. If they will give themselves reasonable preparation they will show a much bet­ ter score if they play again. Arthur Francis, a jeweler from De­ troit, has opened a shop iu C. C. Watson's Drug Store. M. Helm and family hare gone to Miuuesota, whether to stay* or hot I have not heard but believe Mr. Helm's object is the climatic benefit to his tail­ ing health. Doyjcs Minstrels, %<a Grand Minstrel' Carnival, embracing seme of the very best talent that can be procured any" where" has been'billed for this place for several days. The bills showed fourteen men In pictures anu five men and one woman in print. The reality is two men. The "Artists" appeared in town on Monday, the day which they were billed for, but mvt with a iHwflimglng -wnnpttan > -1* . quo nee of small attendance at the hall they refunded what little money they had taken at the door and gave the per­ formance in M^Douald's saloon, Ipthe saloon thlugs were made lively (but orderly) for a time aud it is said that tho performance was amusing Nunda is a poor town for the minstrel business We are un^ppreciatti;ve, ai}|J'they "cussY us every time. MA. FOIS. It is no humbug that the biggest bar­ gains i u town are to be found at X>an*h|g A Kvwnsou's. Call at the Eagle Restaurant, North­ east corner Public Square, Woodstock. Warm or cold meals served at all hours CRYSTAL. LAKE. EWTOR PLAIN DEALER. THAMES Goodma»\ the man ^ho drowned him­ self last Sunday night or Monday morn­ ing, was in all probability U*ape. Ills folks say t|^ey cau think ot a, good many thing? \\iiich he said previous to his death that leaids them to.think that lie did not know \yhat,he1\vas d®ing or talking about. He got up some time in the night, went.dewn, ty the Lake, laid his coat and hat on the pier of the ice house and coin milted himself to the waters., lie was fished out Mondsy about eleven o'clock, his body lving iu 15-feet of water. The Literary Society met on Friday evening of last week. There having been some misunderstanding in regard the time of meeting there were not as many present as wpuld have been had it beeu wej.1 - understood. Mr. Wi]&o!\,npt being present it. waft pro­ posed to take a uew question as he was one of the leading disputants ou tlie question which was to have been dis­ cussed. E. M. Thompson and M. Caldwell werq appointed leading dis­ putants. They' ehoso the question, Hesotvcd, "That the United States are pursuing the right course toward tlje 1 ndiau's." Affirmative. Ei. M.Thompsqu A. Thompson and IX VYanaey. Kegar. tive, M. Caldwell, F. Beardsall. and E... Mansfield. Decided ,in favor of the affirmative. The next meeting will be held in about four weeks. Notice will he given so there will be uo trouble about it. The ladies of the Baptist Church will l*>ld a sociable at the residence of D. Williams, on Tluirfday evening of this weckv All are in.vlteu to attend.. On n*xt Sabbath evening a Union Concert will be held in the Baptist Church. A pleasant and > profitable tlin$ is expected! Ceipe .one aqd al} an (\ spend a please# eve nlng. Those wishiug to get a first-class Clothes Wringer will do weli te c^ll up­ on E. M. Thorjflpjsou. who keeps the .Keystone 'aujd. Walker Wringers,-- Something far ahead of. the . CQiftmoq wringers. The Walker ifc-a lever plai- forru wrl nger.. Mrs. Bennis, slster^ojj Wm. Hill^, is very sick. Her t friends think it is doubtful if she reuoy&rs. She is a lady of excellent character, and one whom everybody delights to speak well of.-- That she may' rejo-ver .ie. tho psayer of many. The warm, drv weather of tho last few days is rushing Oats forward so fast that they are not having time to fill which will cause them to be tight this year the same as they were last. ODD JK. The celebrated Badger Wind Mills at R. Bishop <& Son's. For anything in the Farm las inentHue go to R. Bishop & Sou's, SECTIONS for ail kinds of _ and Mowers constantly on hand at the Warehouse of R. Bishop & Son. New styles of Ladies neck wear. Parasols. Fans, and all the novelties of the season at P. D. Smith's. Warm meals at all hours at the Eagle Restaurant, Northeast corner Puuio Square, Woodstock. CALL at Bishop ft Son's Warehouse and see their splendid line of MowefS and Reapers. The Wm. Anson Wood. C. II. & U J. McCormick, and the Bradley Manufao turing companies Machines can all be found at R. Bishop & Son's McHenry. If you want to see the "Boss Barrel Churn," manufactured at Rock ford, g* to R. Bishop & Son's. It is the best Churn In the market. In tlie line of Teas, Coffees, Tobaccos we take spocial pains to siJt onr trade, Don't buy your fine cut until you se« our fifty and sixty cent tobacco. . - h PUMPS. 'V 7 ^ A large Stock of Adanra Kenosha Pumps. The best Pumps aad at lowest prices, at K. M. Owen's. We sell for Cash. We have no kadi I debts. We are at no expense to keep . books, and therefore we can and will j sell you goods cheaper than any Arm | in the county. I I-AK8ISG ft EVAXStlfc. UOOO FARMS FOR SAUB. 40 I have four good farms, situated la McHenry county, which 1 oiler for sal# || upon the most reasonable terms. Two ; 80 acre farms, with good buildings, or- | chards and improvements; one farm of | 215 acres wi tuuuiuiings complete, well- 1 w atajwd aud tV iiy« »i, under line ciiltlva- : | lion; also niv Home ps"<** (»ntlstin£ i| 280 acres, one of the finest faihus ia^io- 1 Henit county. Both of the larrest farms lie 2} miles «ontl> ofi 4M|enry village. I will sell oue er all ot above mentioned places on easy: terauk f Part payment would be required aml) the balance to suit the oenveuieuoe of' the purchases. For Airtherpantloaten, address,. B. r PECK, M»m»rjYltL. SENSIBLE ADVICE; Tort are asked every day thtoughitlie- Qolumns of newspapers and by yonr- Druggist. to use some thing for Uyspop-^- sia and Liver comphii»t mat- yow know- nothing about, you get DISCOURAGED spending money with but little sucoess.] Now to £»ve you satisfactory proefi that Green's AUGUST FLOWER will/ cure you of Dyspepsia, and Liver Ceas-' plaint with all Its effects, such as sour stomach, Sick Headaehe. Habitual Cos-- j| tiveness, Palpilation of the Heart*. 3 Hoart-bi*rn, Water brash, cointUMtp of? foo.d after eatlpg, low spirits flbc»v we- *2 ask you to go to your Drug^sltfltarjr $ Colby, and get a sample Bottle oT'K GREEN'S Au«i*ST PIOWKU fo» MCEATA 5 and try it,or a Regular Size fnr 7B "ftfy two doses will refi^ve you. 4 NEW MEAT MARKET^ Walsh & Howard have opened a aeer if Meat Market near the Depot, McHenrw.iJ where they will keep on hand Fresh, Salt and Dried JMeats of all kinds, and? \ deliver to.any part: of Abe village free- of charge. They ha\;e.. commoaeed running Wagon; and wilfr visit neighboring town?, with a choice supply of Meats,. o<i the* foilo\*ing days; Ringwood aud > Gce»nw0*<lr-S»t«r-- dtoys.. Yolo-: Thursdays*. JoUn burgh--W e&jesdlcys ami 'Ssfeai*- duys. These trips wHl be made regular, and residents of these towns enn be assured of gettiiig.anything they want In tho. Meati lin?, of the best, qi4ality and 'ait hottjout jBg^es. WALSH ft HCMTARDlk. ^ MoHenity, MSF 18th, 18C7: . DIED. BECK WITH.--In this, village, July Ml*,... 1877, of Scarlet Fever, Nora E.. eldest child, of.. George and Ernestine Beckwith, ag«(«| 1 }'«T r S months and S days. Loving arms received wrdarling, . Angel hands caressed her . Hush! they speak in tones of music, _ We wiU guai-d >o*r treasure no.w. . Har> f a voice of thrttlinjc sweetness* «. Singsa.joyful welcome l»#% We shall meet thee Xora <Uiri»«»fU \ When we roach the brigkt beyMwt. . Tar Ijeyond the rushing river, lean see a beauteous star, j 'Tis onr Nora, precious darling*P Looking through the gatessjar. . fi • BUTTER-- e t a . - CUKES^E--8C,... Et;«s--10c ts. LAKJ>-T13 ETS. . BB AK^-91 .W><« 1.75 per buslMd, OATS--30<cfi35c. ' ( POTATOES--$1 per bushel... <\>RN--«12(«14 per Tom . FLOUR--*9 l*?r barnel,