m: : - MM fnjrt' •"*"•' ' ' -•*" - •.•• « v " ^ 1 •i-v.r >"•- *fW7w lP*!&>' ' laiaietiep. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6IH, 1878. Railroad Time Table, aoTwo potjth. ««n«TA Tjkfc® Passenger...........?*« K. W. en«v* Lake Fraiirht .....i..l:tt p. *. A «>™<}TO»i«., 1 •en»«« T,ate Freight ......10:00a. *. Geneva Lake Passenrer... 7:03p. m Rkmk*ber the Oyster Supper Nov. IStli, at the P»rs6mg«. Gall mid see the new stock,of Mil linery Goods at Mrs. Searles\ Dox't forget the Baz'aar lHMr jronr pocket book Nov 13th. ^ The latest styles of Fall and Winter Millinery, just received at Mrs. Bowes' at Mrs, Morey's old stand. W« Are again under obligations to A. H. tlanley db Sons, for a Sack of fer^ fine Buckwheat Flour. Thanks. Mfts. Dodge is prepared to do Dress and Cloak making at her residence, Second door South of the School House. Caspar Wirfs advertises a SOCIAL Party.'totako place at liis Hajl on Mon day evening next, the 11th. Dr. A. N. Stone, of E)*in, has been rusticating in aiul around McHenry for the past few days. Ducks flew high white lie was around. Thr battle Is over , the dead bnried,1 We learn that a sad and fatal acci dent happened at the Cheese Factory in Spring Grove, on Sunday morning last. A man drove up with a load milk and liftd a loaded gun laying across the front of his wagon, when a young man employed around the. Factory took hold of the tnuzsle and drew it towards him, the hammer catching on the box and the* gun Was discharged, the entire load penetrating his side.-- Dr. Beers of this village was called but there was no help for hiiu, and. he died on Monday night. He was cautioned b e f o r e t a k i n g h o l d o f t h e g u n t h a t i t wasloadfed but did not-freed ttie Warn ing. • : / •" Cold weather is coming with the usual attendant*, heating stoves, open grates and hot air furnaces ; and tlie wise man is also on liand with that most staple commodity , good advice respecting the danger of Are . Nearly .every exchange contains a liberal para graph enjoliing the people to look to the ir chimneys and f lues , to see tha t the wood work is nowhere exposed to the peril of ignition, etc.,etc. This is all sound advice, and we are glad to emphasize it., There are two things •that we scarcely expect to Hye long enough to see-the property owner wlttf doubts the entire safety of a defec tive fine, or the kitchen girl who dis trusts the utter iuuocence of a kero sene can. r Wk learn that Peter Rothermel and Peter Smith , of this town , have lately and we shall now pay a little mora purchased-farms in Nebraska , Smith attention to our correspondents ami having al'eady gone' tliere to reside, other local matters. y while Kothermel will go early in the I Spring. Their , farms are s i tua te '! y about three miles West of Fairfield, s* Cla H While" in Woodstock, the City Bakery is the best place to get Oys ters, either by the Can or Dish, cheap er than any other place in town. ,/^W. H. Hankixs is renovating his old shop, in Howe's Block, and will re open it In. a few days and again com mence the manufacture and repairing v of Harness. The regular meeting of the Red Ribbon Club, will be held at the .Uni- versalistChurch , on Thursday evening November. 7th. The meeting will be addressed by Rev . W. A. Adroit , of this village . All are earnestly invited to be present. ^ • Dr. A. N. Stonk, Dentist, of Elgin, will be at the Riverside Houfte , In this Village, on Saturday and Monday next prepared to do-any work in his line.-- Dr. Stone is a first class Dentist, and those wishing his services should bear this in mind. W^ understand there Is to be a Party at the Riverside House, in this village, on Thanksgiving Day, which is get down for the 28th of this month. -A<* there has been no gathering of this Ictnd'ftf tills popular Hall tot* some time "we predict a good turnout. Prop. Barker's Writing Class , at the Public School Building, will open this Thursday evening . Let all come prepared to write. This is an oppor tunity seldom offered to the young of x this village and vicinity, and should t»eImproved. ) The "Boss" fisher men of this part of / the con a try are Rufus Brown and Levi Rnirnon. That's settled. On Monday we saw them on their way home.from ; Pis tnqua - Lake and they ' had as t inea j lot. of ..fish as one could wish to see. | They had fifty-fice Black liass that * would weigh from two to seven pounds y each, which they had caught In about S^neda^y Who can beat that? We learn that W. H.Stuart, who was here some irionths ago with the Reed Combination Troupe, and took the character of "Uncle Tom , " intends visiting this place again soon witli a tirst class Troupe . Mr . Stuart gained many warm friends on his former visit here, who will be glad to learn that he Intends tc return. Our citizens can look out for a rich treat. On Friday night last seems to have, been a good one for Burglars , as they ntade big hauls both in Richmond and Nunda, accounts of which can be found in our regular correspondence from those places. McHenry has been for tunate in this line, having had but one visitation, but our merchants will do well to be on their guard and give these night prowlers a warm reception should they happen arouud again. We would direct the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of Scott, & Co., Hatters, to be found on the first page ot this paper. This firm now occupy three Stores, and do a large wholesale and retail business.-- They are a square dealing .firm, and if you want a single Hat or Cap, or a large bill yon will get a good article and equally as low. Read their Adver tisement. about three utiles West Clay County, which is said to be as line ^a country as lays out doors. Quite a nliurtfer from this immediate vicinity have moved to Nebraska, imd we hear o f o t h e r s w h o c o n t e m p l a t e g o i n g i n the Spring, among which is Joseph Freund , who infor .ns us that it is his intention t<>r buy and. settle upon a facm near the - two gentlemen above named. Th is does the tide of emi gration continue towards the setting sun, and one after the other does the young, middle-aged and even old make for themselves and their children homes in the Far West, whoso broad priiiries are amgDe for all who come. We clip the following from the Spec tator of September: "We published last month a cr i t i c i sm of Some of the announcement*' Circulated bv the Rockford Insurance Compnuy "of Rock- ford, 111., taking exception to the prac tice pursued by that concern, of exten sively advertising a statement where., In no allowance is made for re-insur ance liabilities. A statement tiled by the company with the Missouri insur ance Department, exhibiting its attains oil Jane 30th, 1878 gives* the com" pany credit for $200,000 less assets than It claims for itself in its pupli«h- ed advertisements and the total liabil ities of . the concern as made up by the company, amount to ubout $300,000.-- The assets do not include .a dollar of Government or State bond4; in fact just as we said last mouth, only a very small part of the funds which the com-., pany claim to be possessed of appear to be convertible into cash, so that in the event of any large conflagarat ion invol ving a number of its risks, it is not un likely the company would experience considerable difficulty ill meeting the claims of losses. We are informed that an examiner from the Missouri State Insurance Department, has been at work iu au examination of the com pany tor several weeks past. He made almost at the outset the interesting discovery that books of the company are not kept iu such a way as to show the company's obligations for re-insur ance, so that the work of calculating the ^tueartMd premiums , liability could ^nly be performed at the ex pense of much labor and tiiue. The amount hitherto reported for this lia bility by the company appears to have been made up at random, and we can safely say that the obligation will verv muea excuse i fny estimate which the company has ever made.-- We would uot be surprised if the Mis s o u r i S u p v i n t c u d e i i t w o u l d d e e m i t uecessary to exclude the company f rom doing business in that State, although it is quite likely that it inay continue there until the expiration of the pres- year. Iu view of these facts we repeat what we have said before: "Itiain- conceivable what excuse a prudent farmer or home owner can make to himself for taking a policy from the Rockford Insurance Company, when there are so many Companies of unim peachable. stiinding which will afford jundoubted indemnity at reasouablc raie*. On opening the Council Room on Tuesday morning it was found that our village had narrowly escaped a terrible conflagration. The room had uot been used since the last meeting of the Board of Registry, and it is sup posed that a lighted cigar had been dropoed into a Ujx filled with saw dust used as a spittoon, which had burned entirely up and burned a hole through the floor nearly a foot square, and then went out. Had this fire got under full headway tha- entire part , of town w o u l d probably now have been in ruins. It probably went out for want of draft. NOTICE. There will be au Oyster supper and Bazaar at the new M. E Parsonage, Wednesday eve Nov. 13th. The pro ceeds are to help defray the expenses of the Pareoiiage. We trust all wi\l turnout anddo what they can, as every little helps. Come one, come all. ~ * Machine Needles, Oil , Check Springs Thread Cutters, Rubber Rings for Spooler , also a large assortment of Zephyrs, just received at Mrs. Salis bury's next door to Mrs. Searies Mc- llenry. Ladies, please make auything that you think will sell, for the Bazaar, Nov. 13th. TOE KLKCXION IN McHKNHX The election in this village on Tues day passed ofl in the most quiet manner, although a good deal of hard and earnest work was done. Split tickers and trading of all kinds was the order of the day wUhi the opposition, and the result wis that the Democratic party was entirely swallowed up by the Greenbackers, there being but one solitary straight Democratic Vote polled . The vote pol l ed was l ight , but 384, full 150 short of the registered list, being cast. Below we append the vote in full: state T,• Coiikftfan' "•••""•"'•"v" ^1-® l/onkrite .... <-v ,.;f2 vo es Bate* .305 voted •Vats Ri-viiiiNTiHDiKT. Slaae*,.............. its votes E tier......i M v o f e s Hail 2C4 votes CLERK krpRKWfe COtJfcT. Pw«0l».. .. ... .,....:. .C. . ,..1S7 votes ?l>riamr .......... ..:........ 90s votes Liioch......;. ,,.41 votoi CLEBK U>F«LL4.T^COVnT. gomlw Totes ...-V.... .905 vote* WalaH. . . . * i „ 42 votes - >'ooKoinii8. *herwift,...ui. •.i Jv.X H I ; v o t e s Adams. ... ' ~-- Stoughtoto.. Graisjjer ... Gage. ...... Price Lyon Steilman ... Van Ouren. Robb ....... X f ^ voles .... 40 reteft KKfRESENTATIVaj " ....JS? votes ...tUoj£ votes ..... votes ... ........ .-...3 votes 8HBUIF*, 144 votes .. ..802 votes U......i*7 votes cwoKsa • • , • ..........129 votes -- ......965 votis For tlio Coastitutional Amendment .^381 Against... ; Jj Prstt Anderson. RINX3WOOO Editor Plaindealer:---This Is the 1-ist week of school and the scholars are in uncommon good spirits. We. learn that many of them who have at tended this term, arc coming again this winter. To all such aud to as many more who think of attending school here, we would say that Mrs. Crandall will board them at reasonable rates. The Greenback meeting of last week was well attended and considerable In terest was/manifested. Mr.Gnge, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Crlsty, occupying most of the time. "Mr. Kelter did not speak but a few minutes, a.s it was very late. We would all like to hear him at some other time. Mrs. Muuroe aud little sou are visit ing friends here. That item of last week concerning Mr. Tyler "which should have read Fyler'1 was a mistake from begiuiug to end and if the readers of this paper will excuse us this time we . will see that tio such blunder happens^again. Owing to the rain the Lyceum was postponed until Tuesday evening. Let all come out and hear the Temperance question discussed. . . . Beuny Raluthorp started for Chicago thi8-morning driving with him a 'fiue f lock of fa t sheep . Geo . Herbert is acting the part of guide. The wood iwlongiug to the R, R, <!o. is being sawed by a gang of - sawyers from Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Tom and Jimmy are full of fun boys. Welearu lhat Mr. Ladd threshed about 450 bushels of whoat from 25 acre*. We should say good enough. Harry Is t h e Boss Painter , lie gives good satisfaction, and his. charges agree, wit li the times. Charlie Bacon has a very fine dri ving mare, which he. will sell for $150 She Is six years old and all right. Strayed or Stolen. From the subscriber, in this village , a SORREL HORSE COLT, four years old . w h i t e s tar lu forehead , and wi l l weigli 1000 pounds. Whoever will re turn said Colt , or give information where he may be found, will be liber ally rewarded. Thos. Knox. McHenry, lit. Oct. Sftth. 1878. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Having moved on my farm I now oflier m y S t o r e a u d < ^ t h e r p r o p e r t y i n Johnsburgh for Sale, or will exchange it for good Farm property. If not sold* T will Rent it to a responsible party on reasonable terms . It is a fine location for trade. Call on or address P. Giesklkk, McHenry, III. POSTPONE DYDMIX ISTKATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that on Sat urday , Nov . 9th , 1878, between the hours of 10 o 'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the late residence of Horace Long, deceased , the Personal Property of said deeedent . consisting ofl Pair Mares. 2 Shoats, 2 Wagons, '1 set of Bobs . 4 Plows . 80 Fence Posts , a lot of Hay, Corn aud Potatoes, i Chest of Tools, Bed and Bedding, 1 Stove, a lot of Household Furniture, aud other a r t i c l e s , w i l l b e s o l d a t P u b l i c 8 a l e , I n accordance with an Order of the Coun ty Court of McHenry County. Terms of Sal®:--All sums of85 and under . Cash . Over tiiat sum a credit of Eight Months will be given oh ap proved Notes at 8 per cent. . K. M. Owrn, Administrator. Dated this 31st, Day of October, 1878. Kichmoiid Department. R. R. Crosbyt moves to Richmond this week. The Baptist cbunsU has been under going repairs. > The Friday night burglats stole Dr. Bennett's whip and buggy cushion. "Prof" R. M. Taylor is advertised to give a free lecture and Bible reading at the Congregational church on Thurs day evening Nov. 7th. * ^1, • 1 • • " ' • '•• • JDr. Ward's lecture before the High School on Monday evening, on Elec tricity. J^as well attended, and was thoroughly instructive and interesting. When Mrs. Cooley fell and injured herself,, of course the neighbors flocked in to give aid and sympathy. There was Dr. Ward, Gimlet Downing, and many more, and atnDng the rest, (larm Cole . His advice was asked as to what was best to dtf. 'TIP tell you," says Harm,"Use a little common sense.* Ard looking around on the crowd, he apologetically continued: "Excuse me. I see It can 't be found here<" They like Harm, they do. Mr. B. F. Stanley, has purchased, for the use of the High School , one of th# finest sets of scientific apparatus in the State. Only two institutions in I l l i no i s h a v e an e q u a l l y good o n e , v i z the N..W. University aud the State University. Students should made a note of this. * Tlie following Is the result of Tues day's election in this village: 8TATE THEAPUREa, Smith 1(50 votes Oonkrito v< u>s Bates :« votes ' WTATH Sri'RRINTEKOENT. <»*<»• ..... .....'ins votes Ettat 2ft vote* Hall 33 votes CLERK 8UPRKMK COURT. Dutton Knonh Springer CLERK APPELLATE COURT, .*..161 votes. ........ ..."...35 votes 32 votes Combs™.*. VT«t*h Fugate Slierwin A'lams Slough ton. ... Granirer I. j-on Pi ire J *mes. Uage Ste<1man Van Curen ltobb Pratt Anderson 1.. COXGRKSa. LBOtsmm 8HBBIFF,. COBOHBR. . ̂ 161 votes. .'ia vole's ....782 roies ..... l.v? votes , . . . . , ;#> votes .2!) votes votes 12 votes (>({ votes 8 votes 104 votes JOG votes .... 109 vote* 1 v«»te Ml votes 57 votes UNDERCLOTHES. The Cheapest and best Stock of Un* derclothes, Gloves and Mittens iu the county can be found at L.Stoddard's.-- Call and see for yourself. Just Received at Mrs; Searla', a new Stock o f Fall and Winter Millen- ery . Also a l l the l a te s t s ty l e s , of Cloaks , Cloak Trimmings , Beaver Cloths , «fec. , al l of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. t t)r. Ward has withdrawn from the editorship of, the Richmond Depart ment of the Sentinel, and-a callow youngster has taken his place, or is trying to. His efforts in the issue of Oct . 24th are enough to make a skull i t f^ l (M*o?s bones laugh , ' "tie better take that goo«e quill of his and stick it back iu liis wing. Here are his comments of the ^usieal Soiree of the High fScbuftl^tn vyUiuh-lM; JumA dead-head tieket and took a lady in 011 it without paying for her: The objects 'of the entertnlnment . Mr. Stanley said, were to get money, and to accustom" the scholars of the music class to appear before the pub lie. With regard to the first of these o b j e c t * w e h a v e n o t h i n g t > : » * a y . I n the imerest of the scholars we enter our protest against the latter. Ac c u s t o m i n g t h e s t u d e n t s t o a p p e a r i u public before they have that to pres ent which is worthy of the public at tent ion , l ead ? to superf ic ia l i ty , a th ing very much to be r eg re t t ed , The t i m e required for preparing entertainments would be fur more wisely and bene ficially spent in mastering the rudi ment-.. The best Seacliers of music do not allow their pupils to piny at pieces until they have thorough]}' gone through with the preliminary steps.-- And tor a pupil who has had but a few lessons, to attempt pieces for the pub l i c , w o u l d b e r e c e i v e d b y t h e m w i t h very ill favor. Protest, indeed! It is well known that Mr. Stanley thoroughly grounds his pupils in the elementary principles of music, and uot one of them has ever appeared in public without doing hon or to himself aud hU instructor . And t o b r i n g p u p i l s b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c i n the manner it is being done in these soirees is eminently proper. It is giv^ ing them just the drill they need to advance them in their musical studies. Mr. Stanley is right and the callow ed i tor of the Richmond Department of t h e Sen t ine l shows h i s ^ i gnorance . I f "he" is a •"school ma'am" will he ri^e mid explain how, iu his last sentence above, he makes "them" agree In num ber jvith "publie.^ Hear him again. The exeivises at the Bapt i s t church Sunday evening, phssed off pleasantly. Tne principal thing, principal at least in length , was an address to the bib le class by Mr . Stanley . This address t o o k t h e f o r m o f a p o e m , g i v i n g i n rhyme the history contained in the' book of Esther . We once perpetrated a rhyme i n the introduct ion of which was the following. , • •'What the thought would lack ITsingle. .W j'11 try to make up in jingle," This verse kept recuringto us all the time Mr. S. was saying his production. I presume the opening lines quoted were an appropriate introduction to the poem they belonged to, but not *p Mr. Stanley^. Mr. Stanley's poem was simply a paraphrase of the Book of Esther, and if there was any lack of "thought" p i it . the fault must be laid to the Sacred Word and not'Mr. Stan ley . Put that goose quil l Rack in your wing, bub, aud let it stay there, The last week has been prolific of entertainments of one kind aud auoth er, so that our people have had no rea son to complain of want of amuse ment . On Monday evening Billy Mayo gave au . entertainment^at the Richmond House Hall, and the same night Mr. White, of Harvard, gave a very instructive lecture before the High School . Mr . White's audience was not large, but intelligent and ap preciative. I hear that Billy Mayo had the largest crowd, which shows tjiat tli/e average Richmond mind appre ciate a nigger show more than a scien tific lecture. On Wednesday night, the Seott family gave a concert at the High School mtisic rooms , and Mifcs Ethel Lynn give a dramatic entertain ment at the M, E. Church. Both were thinly attended. On Tuesday uight the animal meeting of tho Richmond Lecture Association was held nnd re- stilted in the election of the following officers: President, John W. Hay thorn; Vice President, John Vosburgh: Sec retary. J. R. Hvde ; "Treasurer, A- R. Alexander. On account of the hard times, it seems probable that t.be As sociation will not ,at,tempt to secure a course of Lectures this winter. On Friday night the regular weekly aolree of the High School was given. The soiree , as usual, drew a crowded house, mid, like all the rest, wns a very enjoyable afiair. Besides the eutertaiu- ineiits mentioned there were several religious meetings where those pious ly inclined might find food for Ihfrlr spiritual stomachs. But the most excitement was caused by the bold aud adroit robbery-of the store of Alexander & llyde , on Friday night. The burglars affected an en trance by boring oft the fastenings of two doors. They made a clean sweep of all the valuables in the store--the best cigars , jewelry silver and plated goods,cutlery, two valuable* rifles, i&c. To carry oft their plunder, they then •stole two horses, and harness' and a platform wagon of Mrs. Gibbs. Pur suit was made early in the morning and one hoiw and the wagon were fonnd In Woodstock, where the thieves?liad left them, but the burglars and their plunder were safely Shipped to Chicago . After we have had a few more burglaries , our village Board will probably hire a night watch.- Business Notices, v , For -ft ndhby suit. f BeekCTS, near the Depot: : """ ^^xSklO phromos, for NUNDA . Eihtoh Plain dkalkr:--Something in the line of accidents and robbery this week; Alf red Francisco t r i ed to pick up a bull under a eolt.s heels. .-Bnt the colt • suceeedcd i n p iek iug Alfred up , aud i n taking out some of his teeth. It was perhaps done a litfle quicker than Dr. Fenn'er wonltl have done. Mose. Morris's l i tt le boy fell Into- a cistern on Friday last. Help was soou there ami he was hooked out with the cistern pole. No harm done. The Ladies Temporaace Union met in Bailou 's Hall , on Friday eve . o*f last week, and with a well filled house lis tened to a lecture from Prof. L. O. Wilson, of jphlcagos Prof. Wilson,"I# ft %rmd speaker. - he choir dftl well^ If fact the meetiug wq$ a decided sue- cess. . ., . The expVess office was broken I n t o Thursday night . Chris says they helped themselves to cigars. Holmes (in the same block)lost some few dol lars iu money, and a barrel of apples.-- It is supposed the robbers entered through; the cellar Into both stores. Wood burn** house was broken iuto tlie same Thursday night , and his pants taken from under bis pillow, in which he had between $75 and $80 . They also took a revolver and his nephews pants. Nunda . has a new Furniture Store kept by Mr. Richardson. Nnirdaites call aud exauiine before going else where. Nmi'la Hall is being finished into dwelling rooms. C. II. Truax and Ira Mallory have their houses nearly completed. Elmer Beardslcy has returned home after having been out iu Wyoming for about five years. M. F. E l l s w o r t h <Vas robbed while i n a f i t of intoxication of some six dollars iu money aud a nice American watch. H e c h a r g e d M r s . M c G n e w i t h t a k i n g i t and had her arrested.-Trial came oft aud she got clear. Any drunken man de serves to lose his valuables. G. II. Clayson and Ed McMillan have started on a Southern tr ip . Whether they got the yellow fever or not we cannot say but we learn Clayson is traveling in the interest of the Wes tern Publishing House of Chicago. Wtii..McDouald Jr. is at home visit ing. lie stops in Freeport and is driv ing the noted horse WolfordZ. He is a gentleman iaevery respect. A Miss Nick man. a neiee of Mr . Kel logg - intends s tart ing a c lass i n music. Site comes here highly recom mended and we hope she wity meet with success. COW FOUND. Ou Tuesday last I found a Cow mired iu the ditch on the s ide of the Railroad near the Pickle Factory. Site was nearly perished. I procured help and got her cut and she is now at my barn awaiting the owner, who is hereby notiHed to prove property, pay charges and takfe her away. JOHN CKOUSE, MoHenry, Nov, 6th, 1878. Kitchen aprons , afternoon aprons, and all kinds of fancy aud useful arti cles for sale at, the BazaarJJXov. 13th. Ladies , Mens and »Childrens Under wear very cheap at Fit/.simmons & Evausou. Onlv one Carriage left , out ot'Fofir * teen two i>|onths ago, at E.M.Oweur«. : At Colby Bros.'you e;ui always fl||d t h e l a t e s t s t y l e s o f D r e s s G o o d j | . . , , . j . Call arid make' a- 'selection Fifty Plows, at E. M. Oweu*s. Examine, two different geared Court land Wagons at E. M. Owen's Do not buy your Mil l inery utttil you have examined the fine stock at Jlrs. Howe's. . ' ,• 'J'*'. 41 •. Boots aud Shoes. Come and see. •' FlTZSIMMONS & EVAKSOtfe. V A good assortment of Splints dMfflr. found at Blake's, cheap. Vi A flue lot of Zephyr and CArdBoar^S, just rece ived at J. B. Blake's Furnltirre Store '."' { Dr. Jaques Gentian Worm Cakei", Stand unrivaled as a worm medlciue.-- a tM;U. ' ; v W h ; GREAT REDUCTION*T" In the prices of the Buffalo ROftti and Shoes. Don't fail to see them be fore makingyour selections. . COLBY Riioft • Uiverside Block School Books and Writing PaMT Cheap, at O. W, Owen's. Stop at E.M. Owen 's and see bow Geared Cortland Wagon, ^ . v Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Lini ment is for mau and beast and is a balm for every wound. . Sold by all Druggists, •4-- . . . • • • ? • Thb Eureka Tree and Post Hole Digger. Call at E. M. Owen's and see one. The best thing in tjie , market, and sold cheap, ?*e\y Stock of C Lot lis. Read?-Mad4 Clothing, &c„ for the Fal^trade jtift ijeceived atLauer & Becker**Siiear the Eft* pot. < • - DRES'S GOODS! DKESS GOODS!! Just Received! Just Received!! At Buck l i it A St« ve us, M c Hettryy 111. FOR SA i7EI '* , 'riifee or four improved Farms, fa- quire of J. B. Perry for particulars. - PUMPS. A large Stock of Adams, celebrated Kenosha Pumps. The best Puuips aud at^owest prices, at K. M.Cfwen's. HITCH UP! LLL/TCH UP!! Drive Down ! *Drlve Down!! And See Us! AndSee"Usl! We will make it pay you, Bccklin & Stevens. McHenry, 11^, BOOTS & SHOES. I t !s a conceded fact that the Buffa lo Cnstom Made Boots and Shoes havft no superior on the market. Selected stock. Warranted work._ For sale by Colby Bros.. Riverside Block. "Economy i s . the ruad to wealth;" fifty cents wouth of Uucle Sa n's Har- uess Oil applied to yotir oltl harness, will make the leather look like new and keep it soft and pliable.- Have your Sewing Machine Cleaned* Re-Adjusted or Repaired by an expert* enced machinist, who will visit $|>ttr house on notifying him by postal cardi All work warranted. R. M. TAYLOO, ml Ueliviirylfl Children have health and Mothers rest when Dr . Winchell 's Teething Syru|> is usetl. It produces natural sleep, regulates the bowels, cures dys entery and diarrlitea arising front teething or other causes. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents a Bottle. When you are depressed and systetf disordered take Kilert's Daylight Liver Pills, they regulate the liver ai»d digestive organs and will quickly re store you to health. Sold by all Drug gists. I t is the universal testimony that the Buffalo Boots aud Shoes , for which we are tlie sole agents in this village, are relatively the best and cheapest In the market. Give them a trial. COLBY BROft. ltiversiue Block *25 REWARD. The above reward wil l be paid to any one who will find one of our Buffa lo Boots in which there is a couuter, innersole, slip sole or piece of heeling that Is not cast front a good, thick* piece of sojle leather. Colby linos. • Uiverside Block • -- -- i. Thousands of dollars are now being • saved every year by progressive far mers, who soon discover the great val ue of freely using Uncle Sam's Condi tion Powder in the feed of their stock: it restores the sick, increases the beau ty, and usefulness and promotes the growth. Sold bv all Druggists. Rubber boots. We would call the a t t e n t i o n of our patrons to our extnv quality rubber bo^t which is superior in every-respect t o a n y o t h e r b o o t i n t l i e m a r k e t . W e warrant every pair of these goods and will.statid ready to back up what we say. . * FlTZSlMMOKfr &-£,vaksox. LIVER IS KING. The Liver is the imperial organ 0 the whole hum an system, as-'tt control, the life, health add happiuess of man When it is disturbed in its proper ac tion, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of foo'd, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected witli the workings of the Liver . It l i fts been successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing all - afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symp toms that result from an unhealtlJ condition of the Liver' and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Posi tively sold in all town* on the WWterp Continent. Three doses will prQYj* that it is just what you want. All tho Da 11 j* and Weekly Pxft|i Magazines, etc.. can be found at |p|' Pl.\in1)EAI.e« News Room. /