7^. « jiinti ot w«m ^.T "|^77 - " . ̂X **' »«**£> .,.ii -•««> ";.•'«** *;" ^*'**1 i«rWvt^.';.<»»« » ,^1-uwfw- 1 ^ t.,i «sf *fc4i too* v<*D ' a-a£T *->• K fla»T "< »< tiw ltfen»4ti<! • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3d, 1877. 1 Railroad Time Tables GOING 8QOXH. +*F **M«* GenevaLake Passenger.'......ii,.7:25 A. K. Geneva Lake Freight .,f4r^\ .1:36 P. m. 'Geneva Lake Freight. GOING JJFOBTIK «( r«l»ht... - "• "®s'.""'• - --V>* "»»» <•• ICI^III „..>,,,10:00 A. IT. Geneva Lake Passenger..... Xtf. .7:02 v. M CHITRCIT DIRECTORY. MBTHODIST.--Rev. J. IL Bacon, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10# A. M.. ami 1H P. M. Sunilay School at 12 M. JOHK DT'Kir Superintendent. MASONIC. VoRrnht OWAFtEfe NO. 34 ft. X. 51.--Hegn- lar Convocations held on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. , HESRY Cor.BT H. p. _PTTI.A8KI ALI.EN SEC,, MONK* LOST. Tost, on Tuesday, Oct. 2d, 1877, be tween the Post Office and the residence of Dr. Bee re, a roll of bills containing1 either $3ft or $40. There was one 920. one 910, and one or two #5 billet The Under will be suitably rewarded by re turning the same to DR. BEERS. 8EB the new advertisement of Blicklin & Stevens, i^ uuother column. BEAD the notice of Stock, Farming ¥*ols. Grain. &c„ at Auction/ by M. Pick, in another column. Keep one Eye open for Millinery Goods, next door to Fitzsiminons & JEvanson's near the Depot. ^PHE Twin children of Village Clerk Kelter. noticed in our last, have both died, one last week and one Sunday evening. BONSLET has the foundation of lite new house completed and is push, ing the work forward so as to get it enclosed before cold weather sets iu. R, AL. HAKKIKS' Running Horse ••Ifippor" has. been entered for the Race to come- off als : the Waukegan Fair en Friday. i: WK learn that a1 Lodge of Good Templars has been organized in this Tillage, but as the Secretary has failed to report we cannot give particulars. WHEN making arrangements to at tend the Woodstock Fair bear in mind the Party at National Hall on Thurs day evening. -Tickets only 99 cents. Jones1 Orchestra w,ill furnish the music. jjToilN I. StoRY lias advertised for Saturday, Oct, 18th. a lot of nfe<v Furni ture at Auction. Those wishihg any thing in this line should read the notice in another column, and be sure and attend the sale. --' ! --7 3 "V "1 • * • >, . i1 H. N. HOLMES, o»i Friday last, took the Census of the School District, with the following result; Number of males under 21 years of age. 265. Number of females, 252. Total.517. Number of Males over six and under 21 years of age, 175, Number of females,lot5, Total 331. • ; ' '*•; ' • " : V WE learn that n Dai ly paper is here after to be issued regularly from the office of the Rock ford Register. We have often wondered why R'ockford could not support a Daily paper, and predict that the Register Company will give the citizguq of that .city nhat they have long needed, tia readable Daily paper. > 1 THE Circuit Court, which was in session at W oodstock last week, ad journed on Saturday until to-day (Wednesday.) In the meantime, the Habeas Corpus case of Davison, the vturderer of John . Robertson, of Lake Zurich, will eome before the court, his Attorneys making the attempt to have his crime reduced to manslaughter. W. W. ELLSWORTH, the Breeder of the celebrated Poland China Hog, had quite a cumber on Exhibition at ttie 8tate Fair at Freeport, and besides carrying off a large number of Pre miums, sold sortie twenty-three Pigs, .ranging,in prices from §15 to 975, He jalso took the Sweepstake Prize on Sows one year okl and under two The best judges of! Hogs pronounced Jiis the best ,by n^l odds to be found in the State* He will have a few pens at the Woodstock Fajr this week, and farmers and stdck raisers should pot fall to See them. ' , - , ,1... ' • -- . i. '! t__i '• '• ' V/ " . > WHILE in Woodstock the other day we happened in at the General Store of N. Donnelly, and fojund their wide awake Clerk, McGhee, busy unpacking new Goods for their Fall aud Winter stock, who reported that Donnelly was in the East purchasing and shipping «Jail^. '-Phis store has a wide reputation for keeping none but the best of goods and selling as low as the lowest, aud with the proprietors experience in the bustness we do not see how it could be otherwise. Buying for cash, and thereby taking advantage of the mar ket, lie is at all times able to give his customers the benefit of low pricesi. While^a-ttending the Fair do not fail to call and examine his immense stock'. WE learn that Henry Hornby, Esq;,"of Solon, wasstopped by two masked men while going home from Woodstock one night,'last week, and while one held the horses by the head the other presented a pistol aud demanded fits money. Not having but little, and not wishing to part With it in so unceremonious a manner, he responded by striking the villiai* a powerful blow across the face with a heavy whip, which staggered him, and starting his team suddenly succeeded in loosing the grasp of the other villian aud started his team at a lively pace for home. The rascals gath ered themselves up. however, and fired two Shots after hint,- one whittling un comfortable close to his hqad,but with out doing him any injury. It was cer tainly providential that he escaped as ho did.; It is fearful to contemplate that here in McHenry county one is not safe If caught in 'the country after dark but^uch'seems.to be the c»$e, and peo ple might as well, realize the fact at once, and go prepared for such emer gencies. Such villians should be treat ed to a dose of'cbld-lead Without hesi tation. A'Coroners JiVry over the ite- inainsofond or two might prove a wholesome, lesson fo* others of like ilk. • • /. A new Sail Boat, the property of the Elgin Club, arrived lift re a few days since by Railroad, and will be immedi ately put in the River and run up to their Club House on Fox Lake, where she will be used as a pleasure boat by the Club. She is 27 feet long and 6 feot 6 inches wide, and from appearances is • model craft in every particular. J, P. BEARDSLEY & CO., of Nunda, are Ihe Sole Agents for the Birds^Il Clover Thresher, in McHenry and Lake Counties, which is. pronounced the best machine of the kind now in use.-- They also keep a stock of Plows, Pumps, Wind Mills, and other Fttrm Machiuery, Read their advertisement tu another column. THE Fairs at Woodstock and Wank- egan are both being held this week, aud quite a number of our citizens are Attending, McHenry being represented at both places. It was a great mistake that these Fairs were made to conflict, as we think it will prove to the detri ment of our County Fair, as the crowd from the West half of Lake County that usually go to Woodstock, will this week go the other way. KELTER, LEICKEM & Co., had one of their Patent Gates at the State Fair at Freeport, and it drew high encomiuuis from all who saw it. With their late Improvements it is indeed a "model Gate," and needs but to be seen to be appreciated by the farmers. Their latest improvement is in a Latch? which is a little ahead of anything we ever saw in this line. Their Gate will be at the Fair at Woodstock, this week, and no one who is there should fail to give it a thorough examination. A GERMAX friend of ours (we wOut call names) took a little ride into the country last Saturda-j'and called at the ho'n^tf of a fanner. The farmer hap pened to l>e out and so our friend strolled into the gardeu while waiting his return. Now.he has a particular weakness for tomatoes, and seeing some fine red ones on the vines , he went for them--but we will let hiui tell tho story. We. happened to overhear it, and though lie tried to bribe lis to keep it out of the papers, we couldn't do it. "Veil, I valks slmst a> litldle vhile roundt, when I sees some off dose dqr- marfers vat vas sored und nice as I nefer dit see any more, uud f dinks I viil put mineselfotitside about a gonple a tozen, shu^t to geef me a liddie ab- bedite vor dinner. Sol bulls off von ov der reddest uud pest lookin of dose dermarters. und dakes a peo-tv goot pite out ov dot, und vas ciiewin it oup poety quick, ven--by chiniiuy!--I dort I had M peese ov red hot goals in mine n>out, or vas chewin oup dwo or dree bapers ov needles; und I veit so pad, already, dot mine eyes vas Vool of tears, und I mate ver de uistirn. "Shust den mine vriend John game oup und ask me vol mate me veel so padt, mid if any of mine vamilv vas dead. I dold him dot I vas der only von ov der vamily tjot vas pooty sick ; uud den I ask hiui vot kind ov dermar ters dose vas vot I hat shust pcen bicking; und mine eraci-ous, how dot landsman laughft, und said dot dose vas FEN BKTL'KKS dot he vas raising vor bepper sauce. You pet my life I vas mat. 1 radder you give me feefty tollars as to eat some more ov dose bepper sauce deriuatters. The largest stock of, millinery goods ever opened in this county and selling the cheapest at M);s. Searles. ATTKNTIOS TfiACHKKS. Those wishing to obtain Educational Journals at reduced rates will have the opportunity by attending the Teachers Association at Nunda next Saturday. PRES. JUDGE OTtl.!> KDSOW. The following notice of the death of Judge Edsen we find In the ; Pulaski Patriot^ published at MouncJ City, 111. As he was formerly a resident of Mcllehry, we gife it iu^ulj forthe ben- fit of our readers^ • ( DIEI>.--Near Villa Ridge; 9th 1S77, Judge Obed Edson, aged 81 years. The jdeceased had been a resident of this county about 16 years, an«t by hab its of strict rectitude aud honesty in business, aud plain unostentatious hos pitality had endeared himself to a large circle of acquaintanetfs and friends, and left avoid ditflcult to All. Judge Edson occupied many positions of houorand trust, and in all his official relations, .while candid and generous, yet was always mindful of the tfue responsi bility of the position occupied and the trust reposed iu him. It has only been a few years since he and his aged cout sort (who went before, just four months to a day proceeding his death) celebra ted an event replete with interest and accorded to but few, their "golden wedding,'" apdnow we mourn the death of both. The funeral was the largest and prob ably the most imposing ever witnessed in this countv. From all parts of the county came friends on foot, horseback and in carriages, also a train load of Masobs in regalia from Cairo. The deceased was buried by this order, who were represented by allegations'from. Cari'o. Mound City, Caledonia, Grand Chain, and his own local lodge. Villa Ridge. Services were also had at the Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. Mr, Gilmau of Cairo. ;Ripe in years, he has passed from us. loved, respected, and honored' by all May his virtues long be cherished. RINC WOOD EDITOR PLAIKDEALER:-- Mr. Clark H^ll is ;iow laying very low with ty phoid fever. Mr. Er- M. Carter and wife of Jef ferson, Iowa, are now visiting their many friends and relatives of this place. Mr. Win. Stevens has rented his farm and contemplates removing to Elgin, there to engage in the flour and feed business. ' Mr. J. W.Crlstjr has returucd froth Nebraska and reports the parts visited by him most favorably.for either meV* cantile or farm pursuits. Considerable sickness prevails throughout this Section of the country, which is no doubt owing more ©r lest to the long continued dry and hot weather. a-u. Lo, he has returned, minus the Burn- sides but then the corduroys and mon ster mustache enable all his former friends to readily recognize hira. N, Blake, our village Blacksmith and Wagon maker, is now turning out some :us fine work as catV be found anywhere and ^e feel safe in saying that "Nick" as a horse shoer has no superior* Rev.;Mr. Gorton will preach neit sabbath, that day being the last 6f this M. E. conference year. During his short stay here he has made many warm*friends who. hope that he may he allowed to remain among us, at least one year longer. There seems to be a gradual falling off the interest formerly taken in our sabbath school. Why this should be we do not know. Now what we want is a larger attendance. Let all turn out. the old as well as the young, and thus prevent' if possible , our Sabbath School from becoming a thing of the past, for we do think there is no one thing that tends - more to elevate the morals of our young people than a well conducted Sabbath School. BISMAKK. Call and see the largest s„ock of Millinery, Notions and Cloaks ever shown iu this county, at Mrs, SearieS. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Having Leased my Market to other parties, Who take possession on the 1st of Nov., I hereby notify all persons indebted to me to call and settle the same on or before Oct. 20th, or their account will be left in the hands of a Justice for collection. As I am going out of business I must and will close up my books without delay. A word to the wise is sufficient. WM. FIBHEB. McHenry, 111., Oct. 1st 1977. Apprentice Wanted. To learn thfe Photograph business. To a steady young man who wants to learn and means business a good chance will be given. Apply at once at Gortotfs Art Gallery. McHenry. Buck!in & Stevens havp a full line of Selz & Co's Boot and Shoes, which have given their customers such universal satisfaction during the past year. Every pair fully warranted and guar anteed to give satisfoction. CRYSTAL LAKE. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR.--Notwith standing the extremelv dry and warm weather the people of this place are as busy as usual in thei r several voca tions. , The Literary- Society met Thursday eve, Sep. 2.7th. After the exercises came the election of officers for the next three months, which resulted as follows: Presideut, E. M. Thompson, Vice President M. D. Cadwell, Secreta ry, Miss Birdsell, Treasurer, J. J. Wil son, Marshal C Ashton. We did not hear of any case of intimidation or violence. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening Oct. 18th. The programme will be published next week. . Sept, 2oth being the fifth anniversary of thfe wedding of C. H. Lanning and wife, their friends met with them for the purpose of celebrating it and having a good time, each bringing some article of wood, either useful or ornamental, which will enable them to keep in rememberancs the occasion as well as the givers. The marriage ce ri- mony was reperformed by Rey. B. P. Hewitt whose remarks consisted of good souud advice, min*gled with fun. After this came supper which cousisted of all the good things that good cooks can think of. We think all felt that they had had a splended time and wished such times would come oftener. ODD JR. m' TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. The adjourned meeting of the Teachers Association will be held at the school house in the village of Nunda,Saturday, Oct. 6tli, commencing at ten A. M. All those interested in the cause of education are earnestly invited to be present The following is the programme: Class iu Reading, S. D. Baldwin, Best method of conducting Recitations, Wm. Nickle; Class in Grammar, Miss Lettie Cumins; Intellectual Arithme tic, J. IJ. Black; Afternoon Address, Practical Education. Rev. J. H. Bacon; Philosophy. J. A. Baldwin; History, method of teaching, John Morton; Critic. Miss Mary Couse; Query box, E. W. Wheeler. A. W. CUMINS, President. WOODSTOCK. EOITOR PLAIXDKALER:--Of latin your communications from this city have partake n somewhat of the character oil au irregular regularity, not on account; of indisposition, no disposition or in difference but frotto a waut of time. Perhaps the omission has passed un noticed but whether that be the case or not here goes for oue more letter. 'I'he Greenback Convention met in tit* Supervisors room of the Court House,court beiag in session and was called to order at tea minutes past two p. M. by W. D. Ringiaud who was made Secretary and J. B, Colley President, C. S. Bitzer then took the floor and moved a committee of live be appoint ed by the chair to retire select and report to the convention the names of proper persons to be vetted for as candi dates for the various county offices. The vote being carried, and the com mittee having kept the meeting waiting half an hour presented its re port which after an animated discus sion it was voted uot to receive. The convention then proceeded to its nom Inations which-resulted as^ follows, Clerk Wm. Avery. Judge O. H.Gil more Treasurer G.T.Kassou. Superintendent Schools, A. W. Cumins. Ralph E. Hoyt of Chisago then addressed the conven tion on the Greenback question, telMng some plain truths in language plain enough for any one to understand, claiming tiiat the money that conld be paid to the soldier and sailor without charge or repudiation, could just as well be paid to tho bondholder iu satisfaction of his claims in which Squeers coincides. He was obliged to cut his speech short in order that he might uot lose the train. It was ex pected by some that a Greenback Club would be organized and they were ready to join, but nothing was said about it. After taking up a contribu tion for the speaker the meeting ad journed. Mark Hickox and Homer Abbott IiaVe bought the Abuer Bidwell farm, upon which Homer is to move immediately he and Bidwell swopping houses. We believe it is the intention of the parties to go into the fancy stock business. As they are energetic men understaud- ding cattle thoroughly, with ample means at command and such an institu tion is needed iu this locality, they have the best wishes of all lovers of line stock. Leander Church has again made his appearance upon our streets. The Congregational Society has its eatiug house in readiness aud will furnish meals at 40 cents, not 50, as many seem to understand. The managers intend to give just as good meals as any of the hotels do. As to the Fair, the great question appears Jto be water and the Secretary answers me that there is sufficient ou the grounds to meet all possible de mands. New stalls have been built. Thorn of Marengo has entered eleven head of his best blooded stock, while Edwards and Patrick of the same place have prtunised to be present with stock. !From Ull ' appearances now, there will be tho finest exhibit of cattle for many years. SQUEERS. HEBRON EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:--Dry and dusty seems to be the general com plaint all pyer the country, aud nearly every one we see are asking the same question, 4'when will we have rain?*' Business in town has been very good the past month. The merchants, Goodsell, and Ilewes & Morrison, seem to have their share of the trade and II. W. Mead in the Lumber trade is doing a good business. Our SQliool hascloscdi D. W. Seper has been with us a long time and we feel sorry to lose him, he has been a successful teacher and was well liked by all. C. A. Stone is to take his place and me expect a good school as "Chet" is well liked whereever he has taught. D. W. Soper, Lewis Goodsell and Henry Mead start for Valporaso, Ind., to school in a few days. We wish you all success. The Hebron Dramatic Association give an entertainment at Union Hall, on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5th and 6th, when will be presented the beau tiful and romantic Drama entitled the "Bridal Wreath," to conclude with the burlesque of "Rip Van Winkle." The Club have spared no pains or money to have this one of tho best entertain ments that has ever been in Hebron, and think it. will be well worth the time and money to give them a call. The people seem to take some inter est in our town as we see two new and beautiful residences going up. One to be occupied by Ira Turner and the oth er by Miss Carrier, for Dress Making and Millinery. F. E. Gratton is to move in town to feed the hungry, as he intends to start a Boarding House and Livery Stable, a thing long needed in town. I'HELIX TOMA.TOSS. Nunda Department. tim« of Trains at Crystal Lake. ; .'</• 'is RIVER ; • • •;. V;. OOKtO. NORTH, j | "M /y*j ' •> -^OIKA FKHJTH. ^ V M U L L Y ' * • ' " * . • • » » » • > $ • A . M Accommodation.rv...M* All trains run dnUj, ^nmtayg excepted.-- Business Notices. .'«r HARVARD- DiEn.--In Harvard. 111., Sept. 30th. 1877, Miss Nellie Gary, aged 16 years, of Typhoid Fever. Miss Gary was a neice of Murrav Randall and had lived with him for several years. A great many strong Republicans are expressing themselves in favor, of Col. Avery for County Clerk. Time will tell. U. T. K. For Bargains call at Fitzsimmous & Stanson McHenry, 111. The Northwestern Railroad is doing more business fcow thau they have done before this year. They have 4 freight trains and frotuJB {0 10 wild traius run ning daPy. , i » The Cooper%hOp, belonging t6 the C. L. P. & P. Works, is noW running aud turning out some very uice barrels. Tlie Square Dealing Store is receiv ing some new and fresh Groceries.-- They report belter tiroes than before in two years. - The Y. M. C. T. A. Festival, held* tn their room on Tuesday evening, Sept. 25th, was well attended by the people of Nunda and vicinity, the pet pro ceeds being from thirty to thirty-flvc dollars and a tiuiuber of books and oth er articles were donated, for whioh the association heaitly thank theitt^ <0oiue again friends. ^ , ' ! Our Public School Was opened on Monday, Sept. 24th.', We see by the Era that his name is E. Whaler, so now boy's look out. If you want nice fresh fruit' don't fail to call on J. Martin. ' Many of our people are attending tho Exposition this week and those that waut to visit the city can now avail themselves of the opportunity as the fare is very low. IKXOW*. Imported and Am *rican cloaks* 4ft* so Infants cloaks at ^rs. S. So&rles. , SEWIXG Machine Needles of ill kiwi* at O.W. Owen. * Base Ball and Bats, a new stodc^ttl O.W. Owen's. gii: KEEP one eye open for baqpUatipl Smith Aldrieh & Hay thorns. For Bargains in Black Catshnfer* flill at Fitzsiniuions it Evausod*s* SSdMNtf GREENWOOD EDITOR PLAINDEAXER:-- In your Issue of Sept. 5th, which contained our last communication, we noiiced an article under the heading "Is He Frightened T- and signed "Fair Plav." Fearing that the Occasion of our long silence since the appearance of the article refercd to may be misapprehended by some qf your readers, and the; charges therein prefered bo sustained, combined with cowardice, by our silence, we gffhjply give the subject a passing notice Iu ac cord with its import. "Fair Play" is evidently one of those fellows known iu the song,, as, "One of the Commission ers,'* for tho prevention of cruelty to animals. A philanthropic individual, with a nasal protuberance reaching far beyond his vision, ns he has evidently run his proboscis against something un- pleasiug. which he has not seen. We won't "squeal" on you old chap, se pitch in and do your best, you will no doubt get well paid for your trouble. Your correspondent "Bismark," in his communication of Sept. 19th, evi" dently made a very grave mistake and one that he appears quite slow to cor„ rect, as he has uo doubt long since been informed of his error. We rqfer to his statement in regard to a "young blood" from Greenwood, <kc. Will he please make tho correction and oblige our town, and the young men residiug herein, by the name he has given. In justice to the "Carr boys." as they are familiarly known, who reside In this town we would say, that they are young men whose. characters are above reproach and were never known to quarrel with any oue, consequently it is not strange that a feeling of, Indig" nation should arise on the part of the boys and also of the town, which may justly feel a pride In possessing such worthy young men. l^iore is more than one train of Carrs "Bismark," so next time look a little more closeiy at the headlight. There has/bcon cfensidcralilfe sickness throughout diftereut parts of the town, for, the past few weeks and it is a little surprising that there is not more con sidering the extreme hot, dry atmos phere which has so long prevailed. We ourselves have been quite indis posed for the past two weeks which accounts in part forouif absence from your columns. The perfusion of new fine carriages lately brought into town, reminds the poor pedestrian as he plods along foot sore and wearj', no doubt, of the oft quoted remark of poor Pat, as he stood •"'iewing the fiue carriages pass by, be exclaimed, "The rich can ride inchazes but the poor, Be Jases, let theni walk.*' First on the list is Geo. H. Garrison, a fine single carriage, purchased of Miller & Sons, Genoa Junction Wis.-- W. H. Wilcox and lady a fine carriage purchased at McHenry. Rev. Byron Alden, a fine single carriage, horse, harness and rig complete, which for good bargains takes the palm. The carriage was purchased of Dacy. Mr. Toles has his mill in complete running order, with a first class miller in charge. The meeting or the Greenwood Mu tual Protection Association will be held in the Hall, over the Poat Office, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 16th, 1877. G. E. Adams, our Veteranary Sur geon and Butcher, has again commenced curving up and distributing fresh beef to his customers. When and what is to be the name of the next Convention to be held at Woodstock. EVEN. Great Bargains iu Cloaks, Prices from #4.50 to $35,00, All in the latest style at Mrs S.. Searles. A full and complete line of ready made Cloaks. Also a full line of Cloak- ingsand Cloak trim ing* at Mrs. Searles. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, ent styles at 1*. D. Smith's. Mens Black Fur sj^d Wool Satsf frtMi 75 cents and upwards, at FitZsinmOlM & Evausons, McHenry. Ill* The best Teas at the Lowest PrkWt* at Smith. Aldrieh & Hay thorn's. Riverside Block. McHenry. School Books and Writiog Patfp#• Cheap, at O. W. Owen's. ^ For the Latest Styles in Dress Goof a* go to Smith, Aldrieh & Haythora*** Riverside Block. McHenry* An invoice of new Teas, just reeelfWdl at ^rnith. Aldrieh & Haythorn's, side Block, McHenry, New arrivals of Prints andliinghaHMI in Fall styles at Fitzsimmons A Evsnson, near the Depot. New styles of Men & boys clothing* Don't buy before yon examine oof stock. P. D. Smith. 1 ; The greatest, bargains ever offered far McHenry county, at Smith. Aldrieh A Hay thorn's, Riverside Block, McHenry, A full and complete Stock of ready made Clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys just receive# at Smith Aldrieh & Havthorn's. New arrivals of Ladies Cloaks. Dnflff Goods, Hosiery, &c., at Fitzstmmonf & Evan so ns, McHenry, 111. Examine' tion solicited. We offer a line of Mens' Calf Boot* at 83.50 per pair, and warrant them the best iu the county for the money. FlTZSIMMONS St EVANlKtift* regular price goods. Fm81MMOKB ft EV. DIED. BURTON.--Soptomber 27th, 1877, of ^cartel Fever. Jessie, daughter of H. and C. Burfoe^ aged two years 4 months and Z7 (taya, y. Where is our little Jessie now? That was to us so dear, Ala si wo look in vain around, For her sweet presence here. * Alas! where has the darling fled?s . Why should she disappear, ti Y' v And leave fond hearts to weep, alt** , In sorrow for her here. How hard, indeed, to let her go, That babe, so dear and near; Tet Qod but took the "gift He gave,** For our "brief keeping" here. The stroke that took our one away. To us was most seve re; Bat yet we know she's happy now. And free from sorrow here. No more shall we hearher innocent pratUtt In this world of trouble and care, No more shall we kias those rosy cheeks. No more shall we stroke that auburn hatrf But this we have to console »s, When tears shall rise toonr eyes, That Jesus has taken her, And bourne her away tothe skies. - I f S i Freeman & Clark's celebrated Iw* proved Flax Mill is unequaled forcleati* ing Flax. Clover, and Timothy seea and all kinds of graiu, (Jall for eireifc* lar at E. M. Owen's. _ < v Our Fall Stock will be complete fa all departments about Sept., 13th.-- Lowest prices for Cash or Ready-Pay* p. D. SMITH, Near TIW KEPT*. FOR SALE. ' A Six Ilorse Power Engftra ftfiff Boiler. As good as new. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of O. W,Owe«»* '" PUMPS. A large Stock of Adams celebrated Kenosha Pumps. The best Pumps aail at lowest prices, at E. M. Owen's. For anything in the line of Dtjr Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Boot* and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Notions, &c, go to Smith, Aldrieh AHaythortft* Riverside Block, McHenry. Money to Loan* In |||ms of 8500 aud upwards,-en Mo- Henry County Farms, at 8 per cent fth terest. Address QI* applv to ASA W. SMITH,"Woodstock, IUr A BARGAIN. We have for sale 20 dozen Lsdioa Button Shoes, warranted Genuine Oil Goat, which we oiler at $1*90 per pair They are first-claw Gould's Iron Pumps, with any klni) ofCylender, that a bojr 12 years oldcan work with perfect ease, in a well from 25 to 100 feet deep. ,"F«P Bishop & Son's. $25 REWARD. The above reward will be paid to any one who will find one of our Buffalo Boots in which there is a counter, inner-sole, slip sole er piece of heeling that Is net cast from a good, thick, piece of sole leather. P. D. SMITH. Near the Depot. Bear in mind when you are making your fall and winter purchase, that Bucklin & Stevens sell for Cash or Pro duce only, that their expenses aro light, and that they are bound to give their customers the benefit of every thing saved iu the time and expense of keeping books, the losses tn bad debts. In interest, and iu all that, the credit svstem entails. Land For Sale. npHE undersigned lias a nuint'er of pleeee ef-X Land which he offers forS*U, tiluttdlS follows: 14 Acres of Timber Land, la Section 1, da Township. 40 Acres m Section 12, Nunda 80 Acres in Section S, Nunda. 80 Acres in Section 22, Xtinfl#, wftk 1iS(N, Ixirii, orcliiirdi well fcBi'wi and walered. _ H acres under improvement and balance timber I will also sell my Home Farm, containing 132 Acres, pood buildings, and under a (oos state of cultivation. An v or all of the above will be soW en most"reasonable terms. I also have on Section 28 ten tons of good Hav, put up in good shape, J„ f o r p e r t o n . J OHN F LU3&Y. Mciiourj , III., Sept. 34th, 1877. 4