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WEDN IAY, MAY 14th, 1879. ooura SOUTH* 6«mt» Luke Pass*«gw» T:S5 A. v. B«mt» Luke Freight........... ..'..,4:191. li. oofw W«TH. * fleaafra I^afta fftttftrh*. 10:00 A. K. ifiiTi I«ak« Peaaenaer. , 7:08 p. x ? Republican Caucus* ? ^1»e Republican voters, of the "fown of MeHenry, will mee t in Town Caucus at the Council Boom, in the Tillage of XoHenry, on Thursday, May 23 d. 1879, at 4 o'clock p. Vn for the jpurpose of Coring eleven delegates to represent •aii) town in the county Convention, Which is to He held at Woodstock on the 34th fnet, and to transact snch other business as may properly come fefore tWft meeting. * »t OH 15EE TOW*? COUariTTBK. ; flf» 6. J*h«i.inosJ. of Chemung, made usapleasant call on Thursday last. • Kid Gloves. Extra good quality 49c. perpair at Fitisimmoog & Evanson'*. Mr*. E. W. Howe has Just received a full Unto of Millinery, and will dispose of it at the very lowest figures for Cash. - ; ^ For a good understanding gat the If.Selz&Co's Boots and Shoes, at Stevens & Schnorr's, and at still lower prices. Hit, A. F: Parsons will address the Bed Ribbon Club on Thursday evening at the Uulversalist Church. The other exercises will embrace essays, decla- toations and music. All are invited. ' Circuit Court is in vision at Wood­ stock this week. McHenry is repre­ sented on the Grand Jury by J. M, McOmber and Nicholas Freund, and on the Petit Jury by Henry Colby and Smith Searles. ft 'J* Hon. Gkokgk r<UQK, of this village, lias been in Chicago the past, week, serving as a United States Juror. We notice he is one of the Jurors in the Custom Ilouse Case, now being tried before the United States Court. It is expected thai the new Steam­ boat will be put into the water to­ morrow, after which the machinery will be put in and the finishing touches put ou at once. It will probably be ready for business the last of this month, - w ' . . ... . Having closed his bus! ness Gottleib Boley will 8«ll at Public Auction, 011 Thursday, (to-morrow,) in Lansing'* Block, all the Furniture and Fixings of his Saloon, consisting of chairs, ta­ bles, pictures, lampe, Ac. Saie.tQ «hu- naence at 1 o'clock p. *. !, Rkv.L. G. Powjcus, wiUagaltr occu­ py the pulpit of the Uulversalist Church, in this village, qu Hunday morning next, at 10} o'clock. He will also preach in Wauuouda at 2 O'clock In the afternoon, and at Nuftdtf" i|t o*clock iu the evening. * s' • 1 » 1 l"' '-'wii'v' Wn. Dow is fitting up rooms fn Howe's Block, and will, we understand, In a few days open an Ice Cream Par­ lor at that place. He it> fitting his rooms in a neat and tasty manner, and will make it an inviting resort, and one well worthy the patronage of our citizens. He will also keep a stock of Tobaocos, Cigars, Fishing Tackle, fcc. en in nags mcs geese ittituMii, wuae the body, wing and tail being kept parate, and each kind packed in a box y itself. For tail and wing feathers e boxes shonld be a little wider than he leather is long, and the feathers laid u the boxes straight, care being ob­ served that aides and ends of the leathers do not onrl up, as this spoils 1 -- v;-- *• J. Clifton has taken possession qf Thompson's old shop, opposite the Parker House, and is now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksuiithing on short notice and In the most -workmanlike manner. He makes a specialty of horse-shoe lug, and his specimens of hand-turned shoes on exhibition at the shop, would be hard to beat. We pre­ dict be will receive a liberal patron­ age. - " ' A flame is in herjglassy eye, a broom is In her eager hand, aloft she lifts a midden cry that echoes like a new brass band; her dress Is reefed about her" linees, as through the house she cuts a path, and in her f very stranger sees a toeing of majestic wrath. Step ladders scale the papered height, and tubs of water flood the floor, her voice is heard from morn to night rising above the awful roar. Fly from her presence dog and cat, fly from her presence man and mouse,it is the vernal frenzv that pos­ sesses her--she's cleaning house.--Ex Dr. Beers met with what might have proved a setious accident on Sun­ day last. He was on his way fiome from visittng a patient North of this village, and when driving along a", a smart gait the axle of his buggy broke, throwing: him out on his head and shoulders. As the Doctor is not a Vftry 8mall man the shock Of striking on the hard road was terrible, but oth­ erwise he fortunately escaped with a few bruises. His horse made lively t\me home with the remains of the boggy, which i* in a rather demoral­ ised condi tioil. fpondent df exchange has tried seaking seed corn In a solution of chloride of lime with satisfactory rd- sults. He says of'it: "By soaking seed corn seven hours in a strong solution of chloride of lime, corn eaii be forced ahead to maturity two or three weeks sooner than it will mature otherwise; besides he thinks it renders the seed* almost proof against the depredations of gophers. The lime warms up the germ of the seed and sends it up quick­ ly* giving it two or tliree weeks the start of corn planted til the ordinary way, thereby insuring agnleat thefrost at the dose of the season,'"• The Binghaiuton N. Y., Republican says: "James H. Hatch was blown Into eternity from the muzzle of a gun. at Sherburne, last December, and Felix McCaiyi, his murderer. Is to swi tig to that "undiscovered country" by his neck. And it in all because each allowed his chickens to scratch in his neighbor's garden. The next crime against mor­ als and civilization, to murder, and which has led to It, is keeping a lot of liens to let loose on a neighbor, especially iu garden time. All persons whose hens go about seeking what they may scratch up, should now take warning that "the mills of the God's grind slow but fine. Some individual or. Individuals, who had not the fear of God before their eyes, and whoso carcasses could not have been possessed of one particle of manhood, took occasion one night hist week, for some fancied wrong, to com­ mit a nuisance on and about the Shop ofR.Waite, of the Central Market. Now we very much dislike to know that we have In our midst anybody who would stoop to do so low an act. 110 matter what the fancied or real cause may be. Open antagonism we respect, but this "stab In the dark" policy, that will destroy and deface a man's property in the night, is one whlcls cannofi be too severely con­ demned by all right minded citizens. If the perpetrators of this outrage could bevcaught they would learn, if they do not already know, that the law is severe ou all such as they. Peterson's Magazine for June.is al­ ready ou our table, exceptionally bright and meritorious in every de­ partment.. The principal steel en- the rarest beauty. The double-sized colored fashion plate, not only jgives the very latest Parlsan styles, but Is also an exquisite picture. Then there is a colored design for the cover of a blotting book, to lie worked on black satin, with gold and silver thread, after a Japanese design, so pretty that every lady. We should think, would begin to work at once. These colored patterns are.a specialty of "Peterson no other Magazine gives them; they appear monthly and must be very expensive. The stories are usually good, even for this Magazine, where they are always, as one of our co-temporaries. "of re­ markable beauty." The "Work Table" department Is particularly full. Nothing hut its enormous circulation could enable "Petorsou" to give so much for the money: it is i neon test ibly the cheapest as \vell aft best Magazine of Its kind. Every lady should Inive It. Its price I# but two dollars a year, with great deductions to clubs. Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for, to per­ son# wishing to subscribe, or to get up clubs, iTor "Peterson" challenges com- parson between Itself and others. Ad­ dress Charles J. Peterson. 806 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CYCI4>PAJCDIA Of UTKKATDU It will be welcome news to all lovers of good literature that the new. beau­ tiful and marvelously cheap Acme edition of Chamber's Cyclopaedia of English Literature is to be completed on June 1st. Volume IV. is just issued and the remaining four volumes are to be issued and delivered at one time 011 the d^te stated. The work richly deserves the sale it has obtained of nearly 100.000 volumes already, and ougiit to attain, as It probably will to a round million. The price, which has varted at diflerent times, increasing as the publication has progressed, lias now been permanently fixed at #2,00 for the paper (8 volumes complete, uearly 3,500 pages);, $3,00 for cloth. 84,75 for half morocco, gilt top, and $3,75 for the 4 volume edition in half morop* co, gilt top binding. A discount of 10 per cent, from these prices is allowed to those whose orders are received be­ fore June 1st, and a further discount of 10 per cent, to those ordering »in clubs of five or more sets at one time Postage, if by mail, 48 cents' extra. Orders will be filled in the order Of receipt. Specimen pages and full par, tlculars will be sent free on request. American Book Exchange. 65 Beekman street. New York, Publishers. Sold only direct to purchasers, and not through dealer or agents. Specimen conies can be seen an this office. Ifvouwanta good and stylish 8njjt. Fltzsiuimons & Evanson wiii sell it ie you cheaper than any House in the Couuty. They have lately added largely to this department and marked them on "small profit'* basis* ^ i Live andletlive is acommoii phrase practiced often time only fn part, but Stevens & Schnorr will endeavor to full* carry otot the |UH meaning of the term,1. ^ i'i.--•?*•> 'h: II UN OA. Editor Pi^in»e4M^^,,« Holmes is working for Mr. Huribert in the har­ ness shop. W. St. Clair Is to haveieme fold!ng doors between the setthig room and parlor and soma other improvements about his residence. A long needed improvement In the shape of a sidewalk In front of A. M. Clark's, Is now completed and helps the looks of that Block verv much. Miss Nellie Holmes, who has been stopping at Ring wood for the past few weeks, is again at home mud her srnil- iug face may again be seen, bat the most sibling face on account of her rev turn a vouug man from the Lake car­ ries. ® Mr. D. Woodburn la going to Mc­ Henry instead of Nebraska., as stated last Week. The second contested glass bsti shoot between the Crystal Lake boys and the Nunda's came off last Thursday here and resulted in a victory for the Nun- da team. Below We append the score; , HTunda. Cijtttl Uk*. Burton » mtcli Henry v.."........J®1 | Gates. BiitJcr.... ..7 , MRynnrd. 7 lJenthuRtm... .......11 | AVailace....8 Each shootist had twenty shots. This Is the second, the Crystal Lake boys winning the firsts and now look out for the next. Wm. McDonald, Jr. paid this town a visit on Sunday. He is in Freeport yet and will drive Wolford Z. agalu this season. C.Henry Is doing a lively business selling Corn Planters and Cultivators The farmers will find him always on hand ready to sell them one as cheap as the cheapest. D. P. Hurlburt. the horse trainer, gave a free exhibition In front or Hy­ att's Hotel on Friday and Saturday last. It wns Instructive as well as en­ tertaining, as he has with htm the best trallied horses that ever came to this town; He failed to get ftp much of a class, but gave satisfaction as far as he worked. Bill. McDonald has opened a Saloon having taken out a license last week.-- He holds forth at the old stand and from appearances is dolug a good busi­ ness. ^ f. , , The postponed Easter Concert came ofi last Sabbath eveuiug in the M. E. Church. The house was filled and the programme excellent. Quincy Fluch has been appointed Pound Master. Now look out for your cows. John Nelson has been appoint­ ed Street Commissioner and will soon be at work, which will give the idlers a chance to work out their Poll Tax, if nothing more. J. B. Butler, who has been confined to house for a few dt»ys. Is again able to be around and attend to business. John Morton contemplates taking a trip through the great West soon, with a view of looking up the fariuiiig pros­ pect of the much talked of country. Also Geo. Gilbert and youngest sou will start this week for Kansas or Ne­ braska, expecting to buy land to lo­ cate on, for the benefit of his Bons. Dr. Ballou Is having his bay window ornamented with some new htside blinds. • • * Churchill, the school teacher, has moved into the Geisler house and Is still teaching southwest of the Lake, where lie has taught for three terms. White Mountains Excursion. The third annual Detroit Evening Neivs excursion to the White Moun­ tains will leave Detroit July 7th. The round trip, of over 2,000 miles (which Will Include Quebec and the seashore). Will cost but 825. Tickets good for 45 days. Full particulars may be obtained by sending stamp to W. H. Brearley, ott'je of the petrol t Evening ^ : NOTICE. . ' i v/: To all whom it may ooncern. The Mortgagee's Sale of the property of John aud Mary Lansing, duly adver­ tised in the Woodstock Sentinel, will take place oU the 17th day of May, 1879 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the after- iioob the Court House in Woodstock. %• II gAMrET, !ft WALKea, Mortgagee. Houses To Kent. Two Houses to rent in West McHen­ ry. Possession given Immediately.-- Inquire lit the Brick Mills. ' Hanvt ASoxs. $50 KEWAltD. I hereby offer a Keward of #50 for the return of my Watch aud Chaiu, taken from my residence on the night of April 11th, and do questions will be asked. McHenry, * n- ' p. M. O'KMUi. IU, April SOtli, 18T9. Call and make a selection ^nl Fifty Plows, at E. M. Owea's.a of Fltzsimmons & Evanson have com­ menced to sell goods on the "small profi f' plan. Cash buyers should inves­ tigate. BLOODED STOCK FOR SALE* Several flue young Durham Bulls for Sale. Will be sold at reasonable prices if applied for souu. t JOHH w. SXITH. Buy no Boots or Slioes uutil veu have examined the fine stock at Fltzsim­ mons & Evansons. They will sell you a Shoe from 35 cents up, also a line of Shop made Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys wear. In Ladies wear they have the celebrated Beloit hand sewed Shoes, which for durability can not be beaten, and as prlcc* 011 all their goods, have recently been reduced the poor as well as the rich can afford to buy them. Ladies an<| Misses trimmed Summer •Hats in great variety At Stevens & Schnorrs. trrocic.*^ ^' Editor Plaihdealrr "Hot and dr|" is nowr the salutation. "How sud­ denly the change. 'Tts but as yester­ day it was ^cold and dry " We',fondly hop* the nest be, '" What a splendid Shower" "How atl nature smiles with its refreshing influence.1' Messrs Searles, Owen, Hebard. Stephens and Evanson of ^our place, spent Saturday evening with fjrlends iu Woodstock. This Is a bad month for furs bat Coons are lively nevertheless. " Corn planting is the order of the day notwithstanding the drouth. Elder Wheeler and wife are the guests of Mrs Armstrong, who has reason to be thankful for his handiwork In some needed improvements nbout her premises. If you desire to \V1tness discontent, come and see the farmers who have been summoned to attend court as jurors and witnesses at this busy sea­ son. Upton preside*. And now as the reat increases the home dairyman, With a Cooley Cream­ er, is happy, T t-V;rfr / Burr Rob^s "Allied Show", bad a slim patronage In Woodstock. The failure of J. Eckert is generally regretted by our people. He deserved a better fate. Only a little time ago he was one of our most" prosperous farmers. Today sill is gone. Farm, Homestead and all. He gives up every­ thing tfor the benefit of creditors, claiming no reserve for future comfort. Such is fate. Showers are - reported North and South of us. Still we hear aeonitaut prayer for rain. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. E mtor Plaindualf.r :--We take up the pencil of ~tho correspondent at a bad time from scarcity of news and we are not sure but we ought to be guided by what we saw In your paper of April 30th : "when you have nothing to say. say nothing." But, as candidates for office usually say In explanation of their anxiety to serve the public, we do it "at the urgent solicitation," &e., with this difference, that in onr case #e can say so truthfully , while In their case we are not always sure about it.-- At the outset we caution your readers not to expect too much from us. Our present employment keeps us out of towu nearly all the week, and we are very busy when at home. We shall, try to let nothing of Importance es­ cape our notice, and it Is but just to say that to some extent we must be dependent on the columns of our homo papers for important home news, and we acknowledge in advance the obliga­ tions we shall be under to them. We lay down no special platform on which to staud as a correspondent. We shall eudeavor to treat all fairly, and at the same time preserve our personal Inde­ pendence. "A tree Is kuowu by Its fruit," and the correspondent by what he writes, aud no one can long fill the positiou without giving his readers a tolerably correct estimate of his men­ tal aud moral caliber. A writer ad­ dresses thinking, intelligent people, while too often the public speaker does not. These facta, and the further oue that we labor under serious embarrass­ ments, make us fearful that we may fail to do the position justice, and we ask perdoo in advance for possible failures. Of course we are expected to fumliti.ttte hevfi; but what course we shall take In the event of there being no newi ate uqt HQ*r. prepared to say. . . ,v .. . Just now the Judicial question is at­ tracting more attention here than any other. It has already been so thor­ oughly written up that there is but little more to be said on the Subject,-- We hesr but little said about any tther candidates than Murphy and Coon. The contesVseems to be which of them shall earry McHenry county.-- A short time since it was generally un­ derstood that Mr. Coon had withdrawn fromjhe race, hut now it Is asserted that he Is on the track again. We have spoken with several gentlemen as to their choice, and every oue has ex­ pressed a decided preference for Mur­ phy. Both candidates are well known to most of your readers, and we need not say a word for or against either but from the acquaintance the people Jiave with both the sentiment* of this community, right where the Judge was raited, is overwhelmingly for Murphy. Some men have to go away from home to be appreciated, aud it has beeri said that "a prophet hath no lionor in his own country," but it seems that Judge Murphy proves an exception, and his ability as a judge has won for him the. proud position he now holds. It has furnished some amusement to wi tness the efforts of .a tew politicians here to "work up" a support for Coon against Murphy, and their sudden desertion to *the stronger side to avoid humiliating defeat, has subjected them to all sorts of criticism, of which the Sentinel comes in for a large share. The peo­ ple rightly see that no credit would ac­ crue to the county by displacing Judge Murphy for A. B. Coon, and the for­ mer's nomination and election are a foregone conclusion. He needs no praise at our hands.: We. have known him more than thirty years, and know lug him as we do we gladly support him. During the. past year the temper­ ance cause made, or was supposed to make, considerable progress Iu the couuty capital, but at the last meeting ceiise the pame Do mi "Louis tuu infcll fMursaloon H- granted at $2<JQ each for year, to the following >ns: E. R. Caskey, John ihn MeGhee, Fred Marcus, Charles Kappler aud Clothing cheaper auer & Becker's. John t). Short, th<» last a member of the Council. Geo. Mansfield was chosen night watchman at #35 per month.-- He was the dnly applicant. Last year there were several at much lower wa­ ges. Mr. Mansfield has formerly filled the same position. We hear that more saloon licenses are yet Co be granted.-- Arrangements were also ntade to se­ cure a thorough analysis of the Water of out mineral spring. We hope it may be done, for we patronize it, and wcshould like to know just what we Imbibe in the refreshing beverage. This Is court week, %ut we can not be present to 110& proceedings. Mr. Joslyu's absence at Springfield will, of course, be attended with its utual re­ sults, the postponement of a large amount of necessary business. We learh that he is retained for the de­ fense of Stewart, now in jali on charge of murder, and further that a change of venue will be taken. Unfortunately the dead victim has no voice in the matter. In the meantime the accused will continue to be boarded at the ex­ pense of the public, and we should not be surprised if justice were cheated In. the end. We note one thing with pleasure.-- The Marengo correspondent of the Democrat has ceased (we hope forever) to bore and disgust the public with his Sickening trash and personal abuse of better men. As a news gatherer we Iglve him credit for considerable abili­ ty and courage, but these were so com­ pletely obscured by his disposition to parade what was trashy, vile and slan­ derous, that he * became a journalistic nuisance, and a positlve damage to the paper he reprenented. The Democrat has done well to get rid of him, aud Marengo ought (o "rejoice and be W« cannot descrlbe. wtrnt jjfa, have neither seen nor heard. The events of the past week, were Robblus' show Wednesday, and the Temperance Lec­ ture,* by Miss Francis E. Wlllard, Thursday evening at the M. E, Church. Both are highly spokeh of by press and public. The show was said to be lutilAM |lt«M mm. ^ Au J wi>w«v« iuiMi nan n«i>u %uumi connected With It left a good reputa­ tion for gentlemanly and obllglngJAe- havior. It was fairly attended, pne lecture is very highly spoken of by|j|l who heard it. We much regret tmR we were not among the number. We are reminded that spring has come by the fact that a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival Is to be held In the basement of the M. E. Church, Thursday evening of this week. We «uppo«e the object is to raise money for church purposes. We> sympathise Vith the oftfect, but not the method of obtaining it. r <>RYSTA«. LAKK Plainokaler:--^^ntliig perhaps that a few items from our lively little village might not fail to Interest a few of your many readers, we will notice some of th« most im­ portant events which have taken place during the last few days, the most im­ portant of Which is that we have had a ahower and the dust is not quite as lively as usual. > Some 9f our townsmen haviug heard that this is an age of progression, and not wishing to let our village be an ex­ ception to the general rule have shown their progressive splrtt In building up and improving thu place. Mr. Hill, our worthy P. M.,1* putting up a building for his Btore and making other im- linprovements Which will add greatly to the looks of that part of the town In which It Is located. C. H Lanning has erected a blacksmith shop. In which can now be heard the ringing of the anvil ' and the merry whistle of Charley, as he proceods with his work. J. K. Church Is erecting a dwelling house on the place lately purchased by him of Charley Smith. Thus our place is gradually growing, becoming as It were quite a city, having a very neat park which at^r vlllsge might well feel proud of. Notwithstanding the talk of hard times, business here is very brisk. Our merchants are having a'large trade, the wagon and blacksmith shops are crowded all the time, in fact they have to turti o0 work for the waut of time to do It. • Two Evangelists held services at the Congregational Church last Sabbath and are advertised for every evening this week. Although a busy time of the year it is to be hoped that" they may ^ favored fttM l^ge audtenc* each evening. The pulpit of the Baptist Church Is being filled by Rev. Mr. Rupert, a young man of more than ordinary zeal and ability, and «ue whose Chief object seems to be to 00 good and to know In whatwaj|he caff best promote tgiji cause of which he is an advocate. , Perliaps BrotheFQuiil, from Nuhftft, may think we are stealing some of his thmfder (If we may be allowed the ex. presslon) in speaking of the horseman­ ship shown therelast week by Prof. Hurlbut. who drove horses without lines, and in fact made them do eVefyw thing except talk polities, taking tit ugly kicking horse and driving It to an old cart without hold-backs showing that he was master, .not ..ttn'ly of his own horses hilt of »uiy OIM> given hiim to train. • - -t Call at E. M. Owen's see the Randall, School Books and Writing Cheap, at O. W. Owen's. > ' Keystone Corn Planter I.M.Owen's. for The best :pvere<&t least money, at Laurer & Becker's. • < . Stop at E. M. Owens and sftt the W0tt . Geared Cortland Wagon.- NEW MILLINER"!*, Just received. At Mrs. 8, McHenry. v GOOD FAMILY FLOUR. For $1.10 per Sack, at the fox Elver Valley Miirs. * VVt*'"' Hii-i- Ficm ; •" ; V At HlO per Ton, for sele at the Fex'7'* River Valley Mills, B. Bishop. V #ijo"¥i5¥ACfc, -V ' For a Choice Family F5<w*, at the Fox Rive/ Valley Mm.. Z: , , „ ^ " It. BlSHOT, y When In Woodstock do tut fat! tr,. -V call at the City Bakery for . Warn oe^Sf??® Cold Meals. They have one of the^ ^ neatest Restaurants in town* » TRY A SACK. , Of the Family Flour for fl,10 ft** satsk, at the Fox River Valley MM* t ; • * k. bisboiv *7" | BOSS PLANTERS, • IP The celebrated Keystone Planter greatly Reduced Prices at E. M» Owea'v ^ New Stock of Cloths, Ready-Miule v Clothing, for the Pall trade J^Kt;: ̂ received at Latter & Becker*, near ||hft£ .. . t'"7 HARD PAN STttUCK. L l ^ And I am now selling geed Family. J Flour for <11,10 per sa«|. Try a«ailt.?/f .- it. Bisaor '*'7, ,-;:v Have yon seen those all wool Men's, /*•„ t#hdolUrs eactif They ara V * decided bai^ajhi*, ftl ^tMlmmons A / 5 Evanson's. ^ J The celebratad gr*trle City Seeder. Reduced the best in the prices at E. M. Owen's. Z NO USE TO GO When you cau get •1.10 per Saufc ai the ley Miils, GBY: ^ Flouf fee-?, River VaN H. BlSHOV. WA II £5 4 t W * OAUDle In this village a two storf dwelling house end two lota will he sfeld ttasrin k able, J)F or furtherparticul^liiqaltefv »X\'- nmt ' -TAKE NOTIfi, I wllUell Hay Racksjfef lumber, well niailiiMMi Grain or Wood hf ment, or Will sen " proved Notes. f. A. HtBAan. 3^ NEW DEAL. ^Stevens 4,Scbno . „ Bucklln A Stevens, near tN will keep a full stwi Merchandise to which dose Cash buying pub! invite tlNK.'. o examine^ "-' TO FARMERS AND ^ BRfllgig, 1 hereby oiler the follow iuma for heat Si»«I|Mr . C?t my Thoro^lfbl^ colts to be shown a Henry, Sept. 1st, *•! Best Colt.......... IIOESE sUMe^ I--' Second Best po||., TMra fe.t fi V 5/ - soot H^kxk>, Young Man, dtes go to^Stevenc & So nobby sui t of Cl4tf Shoes, and fart)#. have them and a| Looiinm*AUk • Fer sale a good, with all' tfc« fixings for immed|at§ im^ Will sold cheap & ̂ MaOsary, April SSd, l»lSt - ' FOR SAL*, , I offer my property iir geji^jhktoB et McHenry fwr Sale. cated, coutains at with two dwelling housei, and barns and oftt hohsttii Sell gether or in sli%ie«ei<iR>erlote. Or would trade the whole for farm in this couuty or for W< land. Also I have fer Benl, two Houses. u ..... . For furtb.fr partfcnlsni^ftrt fef Mnllenry^IlL, Horse. Qtneral Wonld It and the pnblio K«n«r*lly * tm tlian ever pr«|»arcd lino. v' Upr ile "Si hoein m We make r. ^»t.H«ialtjr te as.'sj.s:' " ImnI fMt'prwmptiv rem •A-J 1 Of all felutle ou short ... Wagon a«« Carriage Pai Wt ftoa saroivo utt a wit ami we wUl pteaee UoUl ia «jn«lilj apa yriee of Riaew"«i. J*'.. ^jMrilStli, ' 'f'ifji -