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-< v.v COLUMN. *y S. I). BAVVIK. 'i;-•'.?, ps***» ' ' . " .; '"' r 4* • - ' bntiding tit Marengo that mndbnrned aahort time afo. md lit 025.000. It was built of id well tarnished. Insured for Another Jiouse will seen be - > f*' On ftcMttnt of the etorm and extreme 4"ld weather but few attended the • Teachera" Meeting at Harvard, bnt the ft# who were present teemed interest* rk «d and ahxious to do better Work. The teachers in the Harvard school all feem to be workers. rlSxaminations for State Certificates dplll be held August 91, 22, 23 and 24 at *"%ie following places: Chicago, Dixon. Peoria, Normal, Camp Point. Spilng- Held. Champaign and C«ntralia, " Any desirous of farther information "2b1 w**rd to the examinations, drep die a HIM. Ti,e foitowtnsr^s the programme" for tlie teachers1 meeting to be held at Kunda on Saturday next. February j^jjl: ' 1 An Exercise ia Pronunciation. , ^ Cv-x t #. Politic*! Geography, (paper) jL# '* •• -v-v ••.,/ --L. B. ifintch, wMlu Watson, ^ % tlear, .. , -Ml Morse, ,%?- • --Miss Ells Knoju ' mm± •it Girlsi--Mary Bhaide 4, Jfcirjr Blookj Maggie Weldi L, Sophie Hofeam acker* Gertte Bchamacliet i, Li 111* Breyer 3, Oracie Meade 1. Number clays attendanceMary Shaide 17, Mary Block 9. Minnie Krouse 15, Ligaie Buss 12, Annie Nickels 16, Emma Nickels 16, Bertie Nickels 13, Gustle Nickels 16, Emma Nickels 13, Bertie yeltz 4, Lena Veltz 6. jEmma Peter* 18, Maggie Weloh 16, Sophiej Schumacher 14, Lena Schumacher 6« Oerty Schumacher 7, Blanche Palmer If Llllie Breyer 18, Julia Lawrence 13,' Addie Powers 6, Minnie Rtissman 5f Hettle Wentworth 16, Eva Shaide 2, Bertha Geske 3, Gracie Meade 13, Deportment MarkingsMary Shaide 147, Mary Block 75, Minuie Krouse 137,* Lizzie Buss 107, Annie Nickels, 141, Emma Nickel6 139, Bertie Nickels 113, Gustie Nickels 149, Emma Nickels 105, Bertie Veltz 30, Lena Veltz 40. Emma* Peters 142, Maggie Welch 157, Sophie Schumacher 127, Lena Schumacher 49, Gertie Schumacher 68, Blanche Palmer. 10. Lillie Breyer 164, Julia Lawrence 100, Addie Powers 55, Minnie Russman 40, Hettie Wentworth 126, Eva Shaide 20, Bertha Geske 30, Gracie Meade 76. fc ,>. fwr. * ft, Langoage, (paper) *. • --U. H. Rennie. WT. :C^J*tetleetoat Arithmetic, - *' --H. V. Shepard. TOPICS FOB DISCCNBIOK. ;; ««1fc The Need of oar Schools. | 1 Hegular BnmtaiUma. * •f *. Queries. hV.; „ The office of school director is an ^ J . fndeslrable one at best, but when one Ul1.jkcepts the office, he should understand that it-brings him under certain re , fponsiblllties which he cannot avoid. ^ i school director is authorized by law ,y|o do certain things, and any Injury S '*esulting therefrom must be borne flby /:-';- : the diistrict. But in case he acts be- l * ^ood the authority given him, he be­ comes personally responsible. No dis v :tV^rition is allowed where the terms of ; ' |lbo law are plain, and even on points ^ ||rhef« the meaning of the law is ob •cure, a director is personally responsi­ ble if he construes it incorrectly. I It has been the custom in many parts %f the State for directors to hire teach I4j»rs and pay them without knowing |t%hether they possess a certificate from Hthe County Superintendent covering tithe'time for which they are hired. H- A person must not only hold a certifi- * • ! V* at the time he contracts to teach £*\ m, school, but he shunld exhibit it to \ % r ftlie directors that they may know it. " Directors as individuals are prohib- Yi from being interested in any con JL^V^tract made by them in their official capacity. This makes it illegal for Dtwo directors to til re the other to Cjteach the school, furnish fuel or take are of the house. OtUffjwiuts we sbalV jM^,^i» "'%llo li»gietoiira icTioot. : Sa'tnbmitting the following report first four weeks of the winter # . .erm I would express my gratification J ^with the generally earnest and wide |s;f^n4|«irake labors of the pupils under my % .te i |f^arge. With but few exceptions they I l^|^aMMU|3Hous to learn, and the labor of . '^Mftcbtng them has become a pleasure '/JI eoltcit more frequent visits from the ^ ^patrons of the school. With/the exeep V tion of a single visit from onf of the directors, the old folks have let us ly alone. If the parents would • l? visit the school more frequently, they «oald eounsel their children more wise ftp^ly. The late cold spell kept the greater part of the scholars at home for several ««days. Wit,h warmer weather • the H absentees will return. Sickness has kept several away. The deportmen markings have bee* for general good behavior, and thoroughness io pre par Ing lessons, 180 would be the highest total anyone could reach, haying been narked but 18 days. For the past echool month 19 days would bet pcrfect tw attendance, New Tear's day being fefe- fct-w* I mitr- Monday. Those in small eaps belong the of Hohor, Mfcy I cherish the I tope that by the co-operation of parents the large number of absences tnnrrked against the pupils .will be m. • .#A' it greatly reduced the coming month? , L. J. Dinsmobe, Teacher. .1 ftVss f » Vi'- 3h«' •• & ' > f ' 'v-?3 • ; THE (-- Chicago & North-Western Railwr y i s the : OLD ESTABLISHED SHORT LINE And i ho UNITES STATES FAST MAIL ROUTE It is the Great Thoroufifhfare lrcrn and to C H I C A G O And all points in Northern Ildnoi*, Cen­ tral, Eastern and Northwestern loica^ Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minne­ sota, Dakota, Manitoba, Central andt Northern Xcbranka, Colorado, Wj'om-, ingr, Utah, Idaho, MontP.na, Nevada; California, Orajon, Washington Tarri-- tory, Britinh Columbia, China, Japan," the Sandwich Islands, A u*tr<;lin, A>t& Zraland, and all principal points m tha NORTH, NORTHWEST and WESTI With its' o-vn lines it traversas North- ern Illinois, central and Northern IOWA, WlsroxsiN, Northern MICHI. GAN, MINNESOTA, and Central DAKO­ TA. It olfera to tlio tr.iveler ail accom­ modations that can be olfered by any railroad. Its train service equals that of any road: their speed is es preat as comfort and safety will permit; they make close connections in union deDots at junction and terminal points with the leading railroads al the West and Northwest, and offer to those that use them SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY At CHICAGO it makes close connec­ tion with all other railroads at thdt. city. It runs PALACE sli;i:i>ing CMis on all through trains, PARLOR CARS on its principal routes, and NniiTH-WrNTF.ltN DINING CAltS on its COUNCIL BLCFFS and on its ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS through day express trains. If you wish the Best Traveling Accom­ modations you will buy your Tickets by this route AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER, For ratee for singrle or round trip tickets and for full information in re­ gard to all parts of the West. North end Northwest, write to General Passenger- Agent, at Chicago, HI. All Coupon Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. , J. D. LAYNG, MARVIN HTJGBITT, Gea. Sup't. 2d Vice-l'-rcn. and Gen. Mauaner, W. H. STENNETT, U'irVi'- Gen. Piwa. Agt., CltoagSi, * MH . ••• | rti l V i ? Is . * ^ " ttt'-S •:i:' 'AU- " »" '*r»* j ' „ • f ; . ' i ' ! . .'H -DEALER Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Toilet Articles. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use; Also Bottled Ale and Porter for Family Use, The best brands of Cigars, arid Smoking tnd always on band. W© have the largest stock ot » /• • tr ^ V. / % .fit'.,* h I A ft' i •s. " ' - ' 1 ( J " " r " h; '/ - C'htowing Tobacco X r swc Si"-'.' Ever brought to McHenry county, among which can be found the Bonner Library, Princess Library, Harrison & Smith Safety Lamp and a fine line of Bracket and Hand Lamps of every description which will be sold at prices that dety competition. Callaud see thou oeforo,|>Mwh^ing. „ .. : " 11 nff I- - *!*r • ;PreiSK3riptioii» Carefully Compounded. Give me a Call. • i f > \ . • -McHenry, 111, Jan. 2nd, 1883. # ti J » *>•% <• , . , ' ̂ * • *r 1% % -jSHg- ^ -i iA- ' ft* "$*** - .v •r.tvyl t-'v -s r 'u • * ' ™' ^ :4*RH Ooert North ofParrr & v .V: ' * < (ti>- ' •> U Is v ' >,• TThefe you will fine! all grades o'fTuVntturc', from a comrnon Chaii up to the finest Set, of the best make and quality People bu)ing ci iue/ivill liinl jlII my aftTWrii'flfiCtytfldi - JOHN STEftBA, Formerly "of MoHonry, Cbictfgo, hag returned to WooUstock Woodstock, Illinois, Anii h<ii>|now oa bead the! larrest tad ]*al ftorkjof 1 READY HADE HARNESSES' 'COLLARS, WHIPS, <tc., to he found in tbl -C' ,iinty, an'l huo everythinfr made of :rt BKST MATERIAL. Call ami'm me. JOHN STERBA. IN WAUCONDA. til r * /offins, Caskets and Trimmings of the latest designs* Evervthing New and elegant. We keep nothing but the best. Do not tail to Call and see us when in want of jtny thing in our line. A splendid new Hearse in connection, which will be furnished at reasonable rates, JOHN B. WAUCONDA SURPRISE Everybody Invited. -it- We have been selling the beautiful gilt edged for less than 75 cents each foi some time and works for half price, r Wefurnisharybook price "Red Line" Poets other new standard K.a r t short notice at a rifht 4<0F-- •:Kv? Tho Mnrial nw mv\ivi AUIftn^tlftP vvv I Th» following le the report: Number times at the heat' In spelling cluses--Walter Beslt-y 2; Walter Evan •on. 1; George Gilbert, *2; Willie Kam HOLT2, 2; Fritz Kamholtz, 2; Fired Kainholtz, 2; Gustavk Krouse, Charlie Blackmao, 2; Tommy Welch 4; Wlllie Dayment. 1; Peter Wlrfa, 1; Leon Moore, 1; Curtis Powers, 1. Kuiiber days attendance:--Walter Besley 15. Walter Evaneon 14, Jay Gil­ bert ]6. George Gilbert 13, Ollie Kam­ holtz 17, Willie Kamholtz 19, Fritz Kamholtz 19, Fred Kamholtz 15, George McDonald 14,Gustave Krouse 19,-Johnnie Kreuae 10, Charlie Blackman 14, Ollie BUckmau 11, Lewy Block 9, Fraukie Smith 17, Uustave Hensel 13, Lonnie Howard 6, Gboroie Buss 19, Charlie XlcklesU. Tommy Welch 17, Willie Dayment 13, Lewy Peters 17, LewiK Powers 10, Herman Yeltz 14, Johnny Wirf* 12, Peter Wirfs 13, Leon Moore -11, Curtis Powers 12. pportment markings:--Walter Beg- H4, Walter Evanson 116, Jay Gil* , GeorgeGilbert 117, OlHe Ka»- ^\V1 illie Kamholtz 173, Frliz rFred Kamholts 127, Geo. at Gmteve K"rou«c 172, -144, Charlie Blackman 93, Le.wy Block 75, "«•, 4,' Gu*tate Ilertsel 122- ' ^5. Georgie Bass 172, itriit Tomtoy Welch 160, •?siv •Wux •Wux *'• t *'• t - m -#** iv.1- F :y. T B-V,':-' fer" ivi' The Inter Oeoarf for 1883- To give the news without indulging in of­ fensive sensationalism; to be courageous and aggressive in the advocacy of well -establish­ ed principles, without being narrow-minded or unfair; to cater to the tastes of all classen of intelligent readers, without pardering to the prejudices of any ; to present in most at- tractive form the greatest display of matter, without curtailing or lowering the standard of anv department; to grow in interest and excellence with each succeeding year of its existence, is to be the model newspaper. Kroin t'»e llrst it has been the aiin of the publishers ot' The IiUer (Jeem to have the pa­ per reach this high standard, and in each *1 the ten years of it* existence a notable step forward"has been taken. As «verr cliun^ehas met with encouraging response from the pub­ lic in the shape ot increased patronage, it is fair to assume that the efforts of the publish­ ers have been in the right direction, and have been appreciated. The Inter Ocnn. will remain uncompromis­ ingly Republican, will maintain its present at­ titude of protecting American industries; will continue to devote special attention to trade, transportation, and economic questions; will retain the departments of The Curiosity Shop (a current encyclopedia of curious, in­ teresting, ami valuable information, called out by inquiries of subscribers); The Woman's Kingilom (devoted to the progressive move­ ments in which women are interested): Tlte Farm urtti Home (covering<topic« of special in- terest to farmers, their wives, and their chil­ dren);, The Veterinary (containing answers to questions as to the treatment of horses, cattle and other animal* by one of the best vet-erin. ary surgeons in the "West); and Complication* (taking in puzzles, enigmas, conundrums, etc), all of which are "peculiar to the-tpaper; will give as much space as hitherto to serial and short stories, original and selected sketches, and poems, and with increased facilities for news gathering in the shape oi special wires to New York ami Washington, and experienced correspondents well ulaced at home and abroffd, will more than maintain its high standard for enterprise and accuracy in all departments of news. The Inter (Jcean, always closely identified with the interests of the West, has led ih the work of development of both the Northwest and the Southwest, and it will continue to make prominent the characteristic feature! of-the progress ol the newer communities to­ ward statehood. No paper 111 the country has given *<« much attention to immigration move­ ments. railway and canal enterprises, race and economic problems, and other topics re­ lating to the prosperity of Lhe older states and the development of the newer sectiotos as the Inter (Jrertn. Because it is constantly enlarging the field of newspaper discussion, and. grappling un­ hesitatingly with all new questions that come before the people, it has increased rapidly in circnlatioli among all. classes of ^ra<'.esm«n and farmers. Because of its enterprise-in leasing upecinl telcijraphwiret to the great news centers, it has grown in favor Willi al' who like completeness and accuracy ta dispatches. Because of its steadfast. Kepublicanism and Us close sympathy with the best elements of the'Republican part)-. It has grown steadily in favor with party men. Because of the high character and'wide rauge of its literwy and special departments, it has become a greater favorite tn the home than any other distinctively political paper in the country, The aim has been to make it the best paper for city, suburltan, or country reader; the bett paper for the business man and bis fami­ ly; the best paper for the strong partisan as well as the general reader^ and as the circu­ lation ot the sever a 1 editions has increased more rapidly the past yerr than in any prcvi- ous year, atid as it is riow larger than" that of any other paper west of New York City, the publishers, feeling that thev have fair "ireas ure of popular approval, will continue in the course marked out. making such improve­ ments as will keen the Inter Oe tan at the head of the list of American journal* as the model newspaper. The circulation ig best shown by the amount of postage paid on the papers Kent to actual subscribers. .Judged bv this standard, the Inter Giean is far ahead of all of its Chicago contemporaries, as shown by the 'able below. This table gives the amount of postage paid on circulation by cach newspaper named (all of Chicago) for the fiscal ytar ending Jun* 30. 1882: The l~ter Ocean.i...*»,«»» The Xew$..... .. 7.189 U Wallets, Purses, &c., at Surprising Prices. We hare them at 10 cents, 15 ceitls, 20 cents, 22 cents, 25 cents, 28 cents, 30 cents, 35 cents, 38 cputs, 40ceuts, 45cents, 50 cents, 55 centa, 60 cents, 65 cents, 75 cents,^5 cents, $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, el.45, etc. Are you supplied? Surprises on lots of otner gcod goods, If our little experiment ~ " * " " will I '-vAViV-yV :: ; CLOTHING! ; For Fall and Winter = a full line of piece goods of the latest itylet #nd at the lowest figures. N O T H I N G t M Bigger Stock than ever. Maiman s ciiossxxra • t £vir m J*e«rt» lowers v». vjr|tt 128, Julmiile Wirfe 89.1 *eter Wirf# 9o, Leon Moore 88. Curtie Powers 104. 'jSttiaUr tlmefiftl l»e#4 la «pelliii«i our down J. R. WELLS & SON WAUCONDA * ILLINOIS, fn firldifion to their spenernl stock* 1i«ve a full line of puit- ahle for substantial Presents, to which they invite the attention of the hnyin? piihlic. A n'n« line ot Blankets. Quilts, Underwear. Woolen Goods, (r'ove*. Mittens,, etcf, l^ cheatp as 1.h|i same cup t»e bought outside of the city. f A *' * lii short otir and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Readv-mnde (ylothin?, Hardware. Crock­ ery, etc., never was more complete than at present, and prices will Works, and we find you want goods at way down prices, we give you some surprises in a week or so that will "bulge your eyes." Fact is, if we can sell you$5C JolJws worth of goods in a day at 10 per cent profit and make $5, we would rather do it than to sell $10 worth at 5C per cent, pro tit to make the same $5, Its more fun for us aud more fun for you. We mean business. If that is what you want call at F. B. HARRISON'S onda Di ug Store and Rook Haunt. BOOTS AND SHOES. have just received an immense Stock tor the. FALL /Via-H-l TRADE And ean shoW yo« the fineat tiiie of these ow>d» ever brought to McHenry County. Remember we buy and .acll for Cash, bviy our goods at ottom Prices, (Vat and will give you such bargains that it will pay you to come from any part of the county to trade with us, 110 matter ho w great the distance. V|e keep a full liue of the •iwT. SELZ CELEBRATED CUSTOM MADE GOODS, Constantly on hand, both fine and coarse, for men, "women and" children. . • . ., . . W. H, DWIGHT. Woodstock, 111. £ENRY» COLBY! I A. >AV AS THE LOWEST. Also have a tine lina of SUITS AT •5.00 AT WAUCONDA. For knfthinR m»de to order, Mftiimm** U) ike place to tfo, Aiso a full line tif Gent's Furnishing Goods. HATS, CAPS, ; :f?m &c., SLC' Ilns rpcetved a line Stock of Fall and Wintei Millinery ftoods, and of trie fittest fclr'es. A ni'<*»; lot of Hi!>bnns and riunies. Tlie l.aditi'sof Western Kfike County arc especiHl!* uviled to call ami examine ko 'wU and pricun. anr.V RESS MAKING doi Reasonable I'lir.et. H. MAIMAN Sept.20tn, 1882. style Goal and Wood Stoves, ;Xo which we invite the attention of the public. . WSLL9 and see> u J Waucouda, lii , i>ec w, Farmers, Do.you want first class machinery -something we buy so much oi that you get the benefit ol it? We know of some dealers that buy 'so much that they claim to soil low, but you get all their pieces aud % fhen come to us and we will sell you the same goods cheaper than *uy other doeler We have ju8t received the finest cat of WttRTBB Mutual-Life of New Tork- CAltelAOES. ALt That ever came to this county. If in want of one don't fail to as the finish beats them pU. Aguarantee of our own tipf oii$ with each carriasre. call, YM Of Pumpa we*have both wood and iron. For a wood pump we keep the Kenosha, Temple, Toledo, Bushnell and Mishwaukeee, and lor an iion pump the well known Trakem and Buckeye. wfitys repair or put them <lown any depth. Can al- E. M. OWEN & SON, The Tim's. The Tribune The Herald 6,4*1 10 5,(144 54 1.443 68 ThtMstatemeetneedaeooetotneBfe It«peaks for itself. ' ••* . The uiibscriotlon pricg of the Inter Ocean 14 follows: .v, ? > . ." Weekly edition, iiostage vatu• * ....|1.4» pr y'r ^emi-\f eekly edition, j>o^ta(e p#i4. J.W pr y'r Dai ly ed i t ion , postage oaid 1U.'K> pr y'r Sam pie copies of the Inter Ocean will he aunt on application. ' '• 8fntl inonei in Re^i'tere'l T.etter, Money Order, Hark hraft, or br K\pr> -(»», at our rink, and be sure and write the natne nud addre«« of each Hubucriljer plainly. A'ldt cst TU£ IM'Ett OCfcAK, CUctifo. Ilk Call at K. M. Owen it Soi^s and fee e flue Swell Body or 1'ui tl.iud Caller, bold very Imw. m. -DEALER i&ri * . •, vi 0t' iMf :&• RIVERSIDE BLOCK, tMcttfelSlllV, ILL. veVy Department now complete with^ f " ', ! j ^ Fall and Winter Goods, An Inspection of which is respectfully goHcite4< - % DBALEB lW , i.unu wtu,u», eclssors, Shears, Table and Pooket "Cutlery, * 58, Grlndstm^ Window (illass. .•#» i CRANITE-IRON ®I^WARE. J. fTCRV. Bernuae it is the oldest Comjinny ia tbt lTtiiied stHtes with thirty.nine years of sx- porifnee, Heenuse it Is 'he Inrjiest Company in (hi world. Arsi<;I .s, 702,958, nearly double tbkt of «ny other Co" pany. IJorsume it i* tho most popular Company. Its policy hohlt vs nuniber over 100,000. Beranne evorv dollar of the aliovs immeaca sum belongs to the policy hotders, and the aur. plus over wli;>t is :H-tUiilly .required, is »». niiallv diviiled iinionvtKl, Ih'eni, wlnoh eiuplua may be applied in either of two ways: f irst, to p:ty a portion of the uiiiionl (.teii'iinm, thu* in:»t«;rinlly redticinir the rost, or it amy l'« « s e < l t o p n r r l i a s e a d d i t i o n a l i n M i t r n n e e . * I a the latter way forty-ei^lit policy holders •< the venr just pant, holding policies, the t':trs valtie of which whs $13:i,M>0, were ciirrini foi nil avert tie term of o.'f yewrs at low rate*, sad lhe itddit ion* hrouKlit the sniiK.siun of h liltls ovfr M«i\y of these policies hail been b<*lf MiiHiilnlny lor years. llecaiise the r«t' ef every oilier Company are nearly el^hl'«n p«r cent, highar tkW'a those of Ohe Mutiial l>ife. Because Its running expenses are 'own than any other. «• . Tne sworn statements of the Kqiittabla Life A^snranee of New York, a company several millions less than half as lar^e as th*e Mutual l.ife, show its expense# i.f trunncc. nient to have averajied 14.23 durinj? the last three years, those of the Mutual I.ile 78 the dillerenre of tirst cost of pol'cy, snd niHnnjte- ineiit expenses alone, are equal to 23 per cent in favor of the Mutuhl l.ifc. Because it can and tloes afford therheapest, safest and most-sall^factorv insurance invest­ ment of any Poinnany in the world. As it will he impossible for nie to see all who are desirous of obtaining Life insurance at actunl cont, I will say to such thai a postal ca rd H-ill always reatili me at this place and on receipt of same I will forward different pl-tns and actual result.* (not estimated) whicp lire certainly astonishing ami out do anything in the history ol Life Insurance,' This Com pa n v issues only regular Life and Endowment policies nnd likeother Company! of the highest standard refuses to have any thiug to do Willi Tontine gambling. C. II, MOJUvY, Agtnt, For McHent'y Ooanty aptl western part| ol Lake County, . McHKNRY, ILL. 30 CHK0M0S 112 <&x. Free. with the People's Magazine. The most magnificent premium ever given, and one ol the best utagasines published. Onlr eighty cents a year, sample sent free on receipt of 8-rent stamp, or three inr ntlis on trial for 10 cents. A'iKNTS WAXTKI). .Send 25 centa for complete outfit, including all the chromos. Money returned It not satisfied. JMT A MONTH and board In yonr own ?P*t4 county.. Men or Ladies. Pleasant business. Address, People's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa. That Wonderful Boot GUIDE TO SUCCESS WITH FOR JBiiHinesa AM) * «SGCIETY- i i .* • Is selling hy tens of fttfftisa.ids. ft Is the most universallv useful tn>ofc ever published It telU completely llt)W TO OO KVI l{ Y THING m the twst way, How to be Your Own Lawyer, llow to Do Business Correctly and Successfully, How to Act hi society and everywhere". A gold n.ioe of varied infsrma tion to all classes Cor constant reference. AGISTS WASTED for all or ipare time To know why this book of REAL value ami attractions sells lieiter th.tn any other, apply for terms to 11. Ik SCAMMELL & CO., iib LuuU,