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£DBCZ T/0NA1 0LTTON. * Qf»fctmOTKt» k* S. T>. »AI.T»»*txr 1 »Wi.1 !lts lint* enflpjjell"**" • ;KtK»wM<»»"|* psfnii'l thwi' tiV fii|» ••jj*Hrii«<l «.» mitt;'*; *vI*i!<mii Is tl».it li*» knows n<» mnm.--Cowper. W# <*'»"« vhr thf v«tf x-.^C tlil« rnwn J;i«t « '>«• k, ami we slmll t If y mi if slimr tlmf I Up confluence of of|i« flrifii'ls In tills nni! otlwr parts of tl^e fOuutry, lin? not b^on uilR|)la<v<l. We r-volveil an inviiatlon to alterTrt ! itfnieetliijr of the f;«»ok Cfrnntv To*Vfj» #H* As^ofi at Inn on Saturday last. but. ; tte wen* i i i ihM)' to go. Prof. Powell, of Aurora. »ap to ft f>:ip*i\uprtii "Tbt*j C9<tiid« fit In Ojitr Primary ;.:%rliooi!s3 Vi'.-fS -"V4 ? *V X'A ^ wiH tsoiite io tlie faint tri&fe# penrf from Us lowest rank as a free fchool to that nf the very ford-? Vtto.«t. It Is exjircteit to have, Jn tti^ Hot tlistant (litnre, a mjliool Itiiifl of 1^50.000,000, a p»im greater than tii^i IDnnbiaeiJ school -fund of all tlife sinrtfe -f I* '-V , K% jV' * kk. AT ^That's a common express sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf- W§. ' The good old **blvdi*\ times are eoin- > flig back n^alis. At a Lite ni**othijj 4he trustees of tiwf collt»jre at. Mtllotljjrf* #llle, N. (J., It 'in* -te*olveil tHat wliiipV Jtinjf was a proper means to eilfortii ifiPclpUne witeu iM-oe*s«ry inutile pr«j| inary ami preparatory riepWtmentft ^be trustee* believe that cluldreu arfjh like postMjje stamps--yon must lick Vn» ^^•ell to niiitie 'em stick to their letters^; ^ % 'Tin*"question ol vc«iini>nl*ory < <lnca|< 1*1011" lias been »li^cus?o<l pro and eon jfnr a long time. States lli:;t have tried p compulsory school Inr are mH fully, •atlsfled with the reoults although thcioj rl|(een>? to he no question of the jnstft |>f Mich a law. IVrhaps a less object ioiT-* •hie 1 aw would be one apportioning the public money upon the basis of .•chool attendance Instead of upon tlie number 01 persons of school a^e°. : |fr. Friinkland has Ul$? oondnd"#! - *n Invewtlgatlon into the csuise ol the \ . |>er*i?teiicy and Irritating character #f. ^ Tklie fojrs which afflict the large tow rip \t>f England, nsubject which la rather 1 ' t»pportune just now. The fogs are not , *lwiiy9 * sign of damptie s a- they i*5 «ccnr In comparatively dry air. Dr I, v; CvlFranklantl • lifts asct-rtaincd 'that their !%» persintency In a dry medium is due to : a coating of coal oil, derived friltn coal a , ,•* «moke upon the surfaces of the niimu<> |!v |parti«-les of water wlik'h compose fo<:, K Itl* frfeagiiioiix Cfcatine i flectualljr pr< - ^|g'^lYwnttng the evaporation of tlie Water. , 'The oleaginous liquid* are diK'harjrert |» . Into the atmosphere In large quantities during the uoutustlou of ^Iinaiiuuiis ieiring is summed up in ft. The singular thing abouti It is, that pain in the back is occasioncd by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver cott|W" plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism, dyspepsia,ove&^ #ork, nervous debility, "Wliatever tlie cause, donf| neglect it. Something & wrong and needs prompt . attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely , . cure such . diseases a|ir . :v f Brown's Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing / at the foundation, and mal# ing the blood pure and rich.' ̂ • - „ Win. P. Marshall, of Logai^' - • -Jport, Indiana,writes: " My wife. . lias for many years been trou­ bled from pain in her back and general debility incident, to her sex. She has taken one • , bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters^ and I can truthfully say that L s'ae has been so much benefited that she pronounces it thtf_ "oniy remedy of maiqr medi­ cines she has tried." Heading physicians clergymen use and reconi* mend Brown's Iron Bit­ ters. It has cured others suffering as will cure you. ml I11 fires. BUTTER-WORKER Operating on the principle of • DIRECT AND POWERFUl PRESSURE, R; instead of rolling, grinding •liding upon the butter. Works in the salt aa wellj1 CERTAIN, EASY, QUICK# STRONG, CHEAP, Bend for full descriptive cicculav to the and SOLE HAKEBS, J Even In tltiP iiin*t«W:h ̂ ntutr^wltli ;v' all its HOiulerfiil im|)roveint:iit8.notiiiii^ „>y ' - v,lia* been .found to take the place of ^ ttoork. There 1» no royal road to f \ r knowledge. Uecpiteintproted i^ethod^ , and a more thorough preparation uiV-1 ' ^ . the part of the teaclier. tlie education of the child can not he carried on wirti-i out tnucli hard work and seeming I* drudgery to nil concerned. It is not f" «rnongh to teaeli a subject once, ciearly ^•hd eflectively; it must be done again ; "and again. It must be reviewed and re-reviewed, brought up 011 all posgible £• , occasions, until it. becomes digested •* n and assimilated into the nature of the | child, and forms a part of hie very be- £ . lag.--Kaifi L.Brrmvn. A» Ihesnpreine want iialioii id ft *' good citizens, so the supreme need of the people Is good common scltoob. | , ^ Illiteracy is a curse, but that style 01 (eaoblng which produces mental distor- |r-- tion, moral insensibility, careless habits f and recklett characters is no lets a curse. t- Between bud tettcbing and no,teachinv t - * - at all there Is but a narrow margin for choice. Of the two, however, the latter 1^,. 1* to be preferred. Much stress lias 311! !»•«• Wd upou the ability to lead and \ write, without consid«ring that both laaj be made the iiistruiueuts of evil, - ratlter than of good. Thu virtue Is not •.; , necessarily in tiie„reading ami writing, r t Irtit in'the Icuten, teiifleneien, and habit6 t that are foi med during tlie pnicess of acquiring these arts. They are simply mean* to an end. That end may be either good. bud. or indiflurent. It <?«V pemU upon tlu> quality b( the (caching. % \ 1'h«J may 1ms Iwully taught, per «e, or i| ̂ they may be measurably well taught K amid vicious influences and .surround- ^ i'lg"* In the first ca«e there will be a miiidirrctittii and consequent perver- r frion of meulal power. In the second there will be tostered a disposition to misapply an otherwise , beneficent at- . taiumeut by turning it to base uses. V-• Our pcuitentiarfes and other penal 111 Btliutions arc. after all, mainly filled with those who can read and write; Only a minority of this class of iiliter- aies. So, too. there are tens of tiious- ands of bad citizens wiio can read ami write, 'i'here are tens of thousands luore who. although not Lad citizens, yet make a failure of life, not' from tlie lack of ability to lead and write, but , trout a want of proper early training, irom wiong habits, and a 111 ieco.ycep- tion uliko of the «ude lod uteris of true living. ^.1 PORTER liLANCHARD'S " CONCORD, N. H. SONS, iv C MeHENRY • i'^m . * . * SH'Jf fe - . - ...... . . .... .. , Who is fully pfeptired for the fall and winter trade, with a hafidsome assortment of Dry Goods j lJiess Flannels, Dress Novelties, Wiwten^. und boys-' Uiothiug uf every Ai»criptiou. /'4: r '••S'-'V •: "' *• "3 AH 1h© latest styles in Gents' Fnrnishir^ Goods, Hats, Caps, Choice Groceries, &c.t at hard-pan prices, Good, New and Stylish Goods, and prices as low as the lowest, are his mottoes. Don't buy a dollar's worth of <reneral merchandise, until you have called at his stoire, near the Depot," McHettTy, lit. Better and eggs wanted it V'inrv Prirfls. ' . -v'.T"/-'" •• Fancy Prices. 1 ̂ *• t H: C. aSp Httfl. At Centerville, McHeiCfy, I And stocked the same with a full line of Dry Goods groceries, -lUD READY And do respectfully invite an inspection of tlieir stock by the purchasino' public. We shnll keep tis p^ood Goods as any other store in town, and sell as cheap as the cheapest, the quality to Kbe taken AW /"I TJ a -rj* into consideration. Do not fail to call and ius])ect our stock. # j7 t vjJtliiL J, Butter and ej?or8 and all kiuds of farm produce taken in exchange nt the market price. ' M A v f q j b * p u lft'i'i 'feyfc. "~t:"" ™-r*~*rvr-- mm r iiw-•*»n:_r' kb l" McHENBY, ILL., October 1Mb, 1882. - «. V-. Always Ahead/ SPRING CAMPAIGN OPENED -AT HIS-- «j Carriage and Wagon Factory AXD " . ,;l BLACKSMITH «IOf* RICHMOND, ILL. T oel! everv implement, Tool or Machine ft fffvfrt 'r wuit-i. IM,.\TKo|{M SI'HING, DE- iav ;kv and farm wagons, TOP AMD OPEN BUGGIES, One, two ami three seated, from the celo!> Ijt.ttcil tn.iiHil'aciory of J, W, Ilenry & Co4t t 'reenort. BhK'kHmitliing, Painting and Repairing " a workmanlike manner rnrithfi. 1 run) tlie large variety of Farm Machinery manufacture.!, we select that best a<lnpte<l for this section, and npon the TiEST TKItMS TH AT CASH CAN* PURCHASE, which en. al»le* us to supply our patron-; with just what thVy want, and at lower prices than any oilier concern northwest of Chicago. Call and make examination f^r youruelves before Kiv'nf? your onlerb for any piece of machinery you m:iv netv« tha coining aea-on, nnd you will tlnil the best and mo*t complete line of Kami Maidiinerv ever before offered in Mctfenrr Co Remember that we offer the VKitV !',1>T MA(JHINEltV at the VERS" I.OWKST PRICE tliat Cash can produce unywlieie. A. P. GHAT, Richmond, lit, FURNITURE STORE TO. MM Nerth wtsmtMn*' We Are: Too Full ' ij • ' t . J 'i, •v Sf«: • si'sM.1. fmfmtx'm. - ' • i *: ? V t -v * ' * * y •- T'x• : And wish to convert them into Cash at once and accordingly make prices very reasonable,, choice lU*e of EclebHshedin 1M|j| Formerly of Mcllenrv, Chivago,.ha» returned to JOHN STEftBA, Wood^toek MA : Woodstock, Illinois, Jlnrf^hastnow on hand the largest and MM READY MADE HARNESSES COLT. ARS, WHIPS, &r., to be found inlth* County, and hats evevyihinpf made ofIthfl BEST MATERIAL. Call an.T seelme. < JOHN 8TERBA. Hockford W WAUCONDA, Yams, JLTK1» ;HAND MADE BOOTS y in and look us over.* FITZSIMMONS & EVANSONt CLOyHINCt! ftr Pali inj Wialej A full line of piece {roods of the latest style* and at the lowest figures. > : • • A Bigger Stock: than ever. SUITS AT . *4.50. Soits ttll pfiees tt X^«yc>U^aii,t fir#fc class ol Uiat you get the benetit oi it? We knovv of some dealers that buy Vo much that they claim to sell low, but you get all their prsces and then come to u* awl we you the same good* cheapen thau , uny other deeler , . " W| have just received the finest car of . ' • * • / / CARRIAGES, ALL STYLE^ That ever came to this county. If in want of one don't fail to -call, as the finish beats them-alL A^uarantee of our own for oue ye^r with each carriage. . t H. MAIM All. wood pump we Of Pumps we have both wood and iron. keep the Kenosha, Temple, Toledo, Bushneli and Mishwaukeee, and for :m ivoii pump the well known Trakem and Buckeye. Can. al­ ways repair or put them down any depth. M. OWEN & SON. SUITO AT *5.0* Maiman's GI.OTHIK'a HOTJSB, AT WAUCONDA. For my thin^ made to order, Maiimui'a to place to go. Also a full line of * Gent's Furnishing Gdods. $ HATS, CAPS, Mrs. Maimw, Has received a line stock of Fall and Wi*te» •Millinery floods, ;tnd of tno Jatest s»ty!e«. A nice lot of Riblxins and Plumes. Th« Ladies of Western Lake County are es|>«eiullY nvited to call and examine f?»6ds and prices. jBWDRESS MAKING done in the best style WtlHtHB BUf YOUR ^PNOm ' We Have It! M here you will find all grades of Furniture, from a common Chair up to the finest Set, of the best make and quality People buying cyo© willtittd.ttllfi|ygood» aa represented ^ Jobbing and Repairing neatly and; prompty done. 'UNDERTAKING. * -v / , "* 'V ' In this Department keeep a first-classass orimeut of Caskets, and * /offins, and Shrouds of all kinds and quality A Hearse furnished at .-easonable rates. OF GEORGE frjSER-'Si . B ' L ?* fjjPAt New l'hilndeliiUia,^ a Sjvis? named John Winkler, of Stone Creek. 'i"u*caruwascounty,exhibited a remark ftble feat c.f et.r<iuj£ili and physical en­ durance. On a wager of *100 he carried a barrel of flour weighing Hbouc 225 pound*, to Canal Dover, a distance of three miles, iu (illy-live minutes. Linler tiie w^ger he coulil iWujd til'teen mi^Ce^, Unt lie 8to|)|>etl iint toui iufn- tites of tUu time, aud 'came in ou Hie l«Oiu« btretcij secuiiiiglf Lut, iiul« la- ti^ned. • ' * • -;f £ •• , lfe^'"Sini;le lati,k --" V\ fi;lt I.*' liie best Kk Uy to CUl'caS 4> VuL2" .» IU«Sttlr Ui ftud Iter Kiuiiii-iily iu- ium of the u«ck witli It. • | r Ail the new and •lebiiable stjies li^iU fei.d Uui' j SLl C. V.blc^cu*)'. ST:-*" Season. m •t'-? . ,00 /. w • i jWAUCONOA - ILLINOIS, inches wide'at 8-. ccjtyfs per yard.. Wo ha^>; svUo the largest and best, assorted stock of goods of all Kinds that we have ever .shown. \\ e have a go©d ninny Imrgains to show you. 'Call and see. !'4 4c. ± • ifE&RY MOOERd^ Dissolution Notice. •a 'pHE Copai tiw'i feliip lierctofoi u existlnK X. uudor the linn ii;im«jof .Steveua 4 Sclinorr In tins (lav diswdved by uiiituul conxcnt, F A. SciHioiT leuriiijr. All indebted ncfth of the 1 -H.« llriu will beassume't hy i.\ V. .Slovens, to w h-»iu .Mil luiu an«t U>ok accounts owing to toUiii.Ut $iA iii ,*f ip* Ss OSi* 1 .vosiId liciebv inl'.ii 'iii our oid i iistoiners 'tif<i the public g«uci4.Uy tliut I will contiii tn« bu»iuts»«[ill jjis Wd >UwL witii u g •Btock of KixKiki in my liiie, wiil be liu ;tu »ev ail wlio iMf give tuc « c»ll. V. V..-5lLvENdk Whose Store can be found on the West Side, wheae everything this line can be found, Fresh and Pure. • in er b rousrbt to McHenrv county, among whioh enn b# found the Bonner Library, Princess 'Library, Harrison & Smith Safety Lump iind a tine line of Bracket and Hand Lamps of every description fvhich will be sold at prices that dafy competition, ^plland see their oefore purchasing. . Physicians Prescriptions Qflerefully Couipouudad. Give nea Call/ jVtcflenrj', III, Oct. 20th, 1881. . C« W BESLEJ^ Never make any misrepresentations. Deal fair, square and up­ right with all. bel'l goods at low prices. " "Will not be undersold" is their motto. (Jan prove the above iacts if you will call on them. Our stock of Dry Goods never was more complete than at present, and in Dress Goods-we defy competition in style and price. Our iine of Prints comprises many difl^rent pattern*, and are marked way down. Gj'od Prints from four to?five cents per yard. In short our tall and Winter swek of Dry Goods, Groceries, Bootii and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Heady-made Clothing, Hardware, Crock- ery, etc., n«ver was more complete than at present, and prices will be made *8 l-. ' ' V * ' " ' IX>W AS THE LOWEST. '• *i •"" : r- •=(> ' j!® ' ' . Also have a fine liuVof mi',- Coal and Wood Stoves* wliicli we invite the atten^on of tbe.pu|»Up.^i^U-XMld. W • . ' _ Wauconda, 111 , Oct. luth, 155-'. Hi JACOB STORY, ILI JPXL&XEP m A X D SOCIKTY- ' » . ,ys>. , ; Pocket Cutlery, Grindstiies Scissors, Shears* Table and Spades Shovels, Forks, Corn Knl Wiftdow Glass, C RAN ITE-I RON AN U TIN-WARE. <1. SfORY Mutual LifeofNew Tftrk- WHY? BieeJn^ it is tlie «»lde«t ConiiiajbiF * •• ' ••1 years ~ . , ... till years of ex-TTniled Stales with thirty-nine peri'Mu-.c, HtM'iitise it is I he laracst Compunv in tht w»rf<L As>x'i«, .nearly double thai of any other Cn»']uinv. Bec.ii tn<c it is the most popular Company. Its piil icy holders number over 100,000. Bocau*<* every dollar <>f the alvive i:nmeni<# sum lx I'/n./x t itha'po/ici/ hotdcrx, and the sur- plus over what in actually required, is a»i nually divided ;inion^st tliein, wlueh stirptMS inay In; applied !ii eiilier of two ways: First, to pay a portion of Hie annual premium, thus materially i;edueinir the cost, or it may be used to purchase additional insurance. In the latter wav'fortv-eifrht policy holders of the vear just past, holdintr I'mlicies, the faco. valiie of which was $i:{:i,5(Hl, were carried ioi an a verape Ifrin of .'i;i years at low rates, and the addition's hrouKht the snuj? sum of a lilt le over 3:100,cm. Many of tliese policies had been self -aistaiuinp lor years. Because tlie rates ef evej-y other Company lire nearly'eighteen per cent, higher than those of the Mutual Life. Because its rtfnning expenses are 'owe* than any other. Tne sworn statements of the Equitable Life Assurance of New York, a (company several niillKins less than half as large as the Mutual Life, show its expenses of manage, men 1 to have averaged 11.23 during the last three years, those of the Mutual lylle 7 8 the dillerence of lirst cyst of pol'cy, a/id managv- ment expensei? alone, aree,qnapoo 25per oeet in favor of the Mutual Liltv""""^ Because it can and does afl'ord theeheapest, safest and most satisfactory insurance invest­ ment of any Company in the world. As ,»t will be impossible for me to see all who are desirous of obtaining Life insurance at actual cost, > will say to such that a postal card will alwa\s read! me at this plaee and on receipt of same I will forward different pi ins and actual resuItt; (not estiuvates) whick arc* certainly astonishing and out do anything ill the history ol Life 'Insurance. _ This Company issues only regular Life and Endowment.policies and likeother Company* of the highest standard refuses to have any- thing to do with Tontine gambling. t • C. H. MURKY, Agent, ^ . For Melienry County and western part Of Lake County. W McilKNRT, ILL. 111 Si»*" ' "pii'umjwj' *>0 chIomos f«> large lu Cliromoi Free. with the Peom-k's Maga/ine. The most magnillcent premium ever given, an<l one ol the host uiaga/.iues published. Only eighty cents a vear. sample sent free 011 receipt ol 3-ccnt stamp, or three nirnths 011 trial for 10 cents. A'VKNTS WANTK1). send *25 cents for complete outtlt, incl tiding all the chromos. Money returned if hot satisfied. •7 A MONTH p.nd l»ojuil"in your own county. Men or Ladies. Pleasant business. Addi iress. People's 3Ia«azihe, Philadelphia, Pa. Thai"Wonderfal Book. GUIDE TO SUCCESS Is selling by tent ef thousand*. Tt is tt* most univevsaliy useful Ixiiife ever pul»lishe«l It tells coinploK Iv HOW TO DO KVKKV •THIXi; ill the best way. How to bo YourOwn Lawyer, How tp Do Business Correctly and Siiccessi'iilly,, liow to Act. in Society an«l everywhere. A gold w.iiie of varied inform.'* ,t»o:i io all e|ussi's for constant reterencp. At• KXT.»..WAjN'TEi>' for all or ;p-ir« liinOi To know whyjtliis lnxiU of UKAL value an I nttiMciiou.s sells lie iter lli.iu any other, apply for u-niis to II; B. SCAilittiiLL & CO., ifc Louu, Missouri. Hi i*. . .I,-;. . . ; ' »• .jjxmiiLi, .