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WEDNESDAY. SEP'ft 29, 1880. Railroad Time Table. •J'MVRT SOUTH** §eneva Lake PiHsensror 7:46.a. k Goneva Lake Kx;>ru«s 8:49 X. Jeaera Lake f reijcht ........1:15 p. M Steamboat Express 5:10 P.M. ooiJfo voim. 8t«smbe*T KXPRCEM -.10:00 A. M. Gene** Lake Freight 10:02 A. M. Ueneva Lake Express 5:49 p. M tienevit Lake Panseniter 6:53 p.* BIFUBLICAV BALL?, BON. JAMES M. HAMILTON, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will address . the voters of McHenry and vicinity.on the Political Questions of the day, at RIVERSIDE HALL, OCT. 6th. Mr. Hamilton is one of the finest speakers in the'State. Let every voter.irrespective of Party, turn out and hear the questions of the day honestly and fairly discussed. The McHenry Cornet Band and the Garfield and Arthur Glee Club will be present and furnish music for the oc­ casion. The Ladies are cordially invited. ON WEDNESDAY EVE., At 7 o'clock. ----mmtrnmmmmmm-------- • PERSONAL* Miss Emma Gregory returned home last week after a somewhat protracted visit in Chicago. Mrs. Isa^e Uirdeihill, of Norwralk r Ohio, sister of II. S. Gregory, has been spending a few days,with her brother and family m this village. C. W. Slafter, His Satanic Majesty in this office, with his father, has been visiting friends in Belvldere the past week. Mtss Emfftia Smallwood, of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with the family of Dr. Cross, in this village. W. A. Miller, N. H. Pike, S. S. Chap- man, John W, Lanney, J. R. Snyder and Chas. Churchill, all of Clienoa, III., are now occupying Camp "Happiness." at Pitson's Point. They are certainly the happiest crowd on the Lakes. HON. J. M. HAMILTON, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, speaks at Riverside Hall on Wednes­ day evening of next week. Go and hear him. < THE quarterly meeting of the Dis­ ciples of Christ in Northeastern Illinois will be held at the church at Antiocln Lake Co., commencing on the 8th of October, and is expected to be pro­ tracted for an indefinite period. L. D. Waldo will be its principal speaker. Bv ORDER OF Ciii'Rcii AI THORITT. HON. J. €. SHEBWIN, Will Speak in this County the com- 'Ing week as follows: ALDEN--Wednesday Evening, Sept. 29th. , HARVARD--Thursday Evening, Sept. 30th. CORAL--Friday Afternoon, Oet. 1st. HUNTLEY--Friday Evening, Oct. 1st. NUNDA-- Wednesday Evening, Oct. 6th. AI.GONQUtN^Thursday Evening, Oct 7th. MARENGO--Friday Evening, Oct. 8 SEE notice of Farm for Sale or Rent In another column. THE premises occupied by C. V. Stevens is being treated to a handsome new fence, which niuch improves itsfrepljed that NENRY'COLBY, of the firm of Colby Bros, has been quite sick the past few days, but is now reported better. Miss Jennie Searles, Mis* Addie McOmber and Miss Jennie Beers, have also been quite sick and under the Doctors care for the past week. Their many friends wish for them a speedy recovery. IN another column can be found a new advertisement for the firm of Fitzsimmons «fc Evanson, which the buying public will do well to read.-- This firm have put in an unusual large stock of Goods in a'l departments, and have opened up the Fall- campaign with "war on high prices,' ' which they propose to wage until every dollars worth is sold. Their goods are all new, of the best quality and latest styles, and they are confident they can please all. Read the "ad." /Tins is the season of the year when 'the pestiferous city cow runs about o'nights and unhinges sates, explores your gardens, eats up everything found lying around loose in your back yard, from a cabbage leaf to your Sun­ day linen. and even the clothes line, nothing save the grind stone escaping her voracious maw. We overheard one of our neighbors, at 6 o'clock Sun­ day morning shouting scriptural re­ marks at a bovine intruder in a fearful manner. When remonstrated with on jj the subject of swearing so profusely he 'lie was taking a mere appearance.|^»vJ l*~ 4^, ̂ ̂ iew of tye ma^ter.^ . / "HE Re-union or the 36th Regiment PERSONS desiring to purchase prop­ erty in this vll lage, should not fail to oflllinnis Volunteers, which was held notice the advertisement of Land. House and Lot and Block, for sale, to be found in our paper to-dav. Each one is a bargain. THE Riverside Bus? will go to :he Waukegan Fair on Saturday, leaving McHenry at 6 o'clock in the morning. sharp. Fare, round trip 81.00. Those wishing to go jhould leave their names at the Riverside House at once. No voter should fail to hear the Hon. John M. Hamliton, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, at Riverside Hall, Wednesday evening next Oct. 6th. ne is one of the finest orators in the State. WE learn that a Potato Digger has been sent here so that farmers may be able to see its workings and "judge of its value. It can be found at the farm of Henry Mead, just West of this vil­ lage, where all interested are invited to call and see it. THE new and tasty Fence now being built in front of the Cemetery will be a great improvement, and one that has long been needed. Over the Carriage entrance is to be a large, circle, on which will be painted the name of the Cemetery. F. A. Ilebard is doing the work. When completed it will pre­ sent as handsome appearance as any ,,Cemetery in ibis section. - I. N. HEAD, at his Hardware store, near the Depot, has just put in a new line of Stoves, both coal and wood, to Jl^hich he invites the attention of the buying public, confident that he can please them bath in quality and, price. His coal stoves are the most popular patterns now In the market, and if low prices are popular prices^ he proposes to prove to his customers that his store is the place to find them. Read his advertisement and call and see the stock. at Crystal Lake on Thursday last, was well attended by Ytoth the" Ve'teftftis and their friends, and a real old fash­ ioned good time was the result. Hon. Ml L. Joslyn presided and speeches were made by Judge B. N. Smith, and Col. Wilcox, and an excellent paper read by M. E. Cornell, of Yorkvllie. The address of Col. Wilcox was listened to with the closest attention, He gave several reasons why we should con­ gratulate ourselves as to the result of the war. and discussed in a masterly manner the principle.over which the battles were fought, quoting authori­ ties on both sides, showing clearly that it was the question of National life against State Right, as tiHd by Cal­ houn and others. And here let us add what the Colonel did not say, and that is that the real issue between the political parties in the campaign of 1880 is not Garfield and Hancock, but National life against Slate Sovereignty and the right of secession, "peaceably if we can, forceablv if we must." These are the questions which confront the voters to-day, and should not be lost sight of for a moment during the campaign. Taken all in all the four­ teenth Re-union of the 36th Regiment was a success in every particular, and will long be remembered with pleasure by those who attended. The Al­ gonquin Brass Baud and the Crystal Lake Glee Club furnished excellent music for the occasion. HAPPENING into the Shop of T. J. Clifton one day last week, we were shown some Horse Shoes, of different, styles, made by Mr. Clifton, which we think would be hard to beat. There was the heavy shoe of the work horse and the light plate for the trotter and runner, and for shape and finish were perfection itself. As a Horse Shoer Mr. Clifton has no superior in the Northwest. Horse owners should not fail to call at his shop and examine these Shoes. IK another column can be found a notice of the whereabouts of the cel­ ebrated Trotting Stallion, "Red Cress," owned by Elijah Buck. Crystal Lake. This splendid horse is by Brig- ham,he by Clav's Membrino Chief, and is now one of the most promising WOODSTOCK EDITOR PLAINDEALER :--Again have we had a week of events, some of which brings sorrow to young hearts, whose affections were centered upon their little darling whose earthl)' re­ mains tlu'V have placed In the grave, the final resting place of us all. A. .'S. Austin and family have the sympathy of their numerous friends for the loss of their little girl, the victim of diph­ theria. Notwithstanding it is a year of politics, the people continue to talk over the interests of the people in onr Fair and although we have taken a lively interest therein for the last twenty five years, we have never be­ fore seen so much of zeal manifested not only by our townsmen but by far­ mers from various parts of the county, at so long a period after the Jannual gathering. All seem well pleased with the new arrrangements and improve­ ments of the Track and buildings and the result of exhibition, and if the zeal thus manifested is kept up till our an­ nual election we shall be likely to have a/nil meeting, and if there is a w.ise selection of officers we have a right to expect to see an overwhelming suc­ cess another year. We hope the people will keep the ball a rolling till McHenry county shall Occupy, her true place in Agricultural annual exhibi­ tions. The two leading political parties have enthused anew by each raising a poll from which heavy streamers with the names of their* respective candi­ dates thereon. Although a call for a "Democratic rally" had been extensively advertised for Thursday, afternoon, about 2 o'clock p.'-M.one of the faithful was zealously enquiring for the crowd but being un­ able to find it, lie in tones of disap­ pointment said to his wife "come we'll go home." At 4 o'clock P. M. a respectable pole was raised. It is of Hickory and is said to be 115 feet high. Some one remarked that "it caused uneasiness in the tombs of Jackson and Douglass to see a Hickory uole raised as the emblem of Rebellion.*' Senator Tipton spoKe in the evening and a Mr. Forester in the afternoon. The bur­ den of their theme was the corruption of individual Republicans and the purity of the Democrats? Just as though the Rebellion were not a crime'* even admitting that they are as spot*; less as unborn babes besides. *• J. C. Garver gave an able address on Friday evening at the Court House to a full house of enthusiastic Republi­ cans. Circuit Court is now in session, Jud^e I. G. Wilson presiding. It seei|js very much like old times to see his Honor on our bench. There 1° a small Docket and it is likely to be finished the presenp week. This County is solid for Joslyn for Senator and will tolerate no secession, nor will a second time ratify a G. P. Lord fraud. WAUCONDA- EDITOR PLAIXDEALER:---Will yon kindly allow us to trespass on your val­ uable space for the last time in regard to our local politic*., It is claimed, that our recent criticisms have been unju«t. What class of people are afraid of the truth? Is a public officer the ser< ant of the people ? Have peo­ ple a right to criticise the conduct of their servants? In our comments re­ garding the action of the Board of Trustees on the street matter ahd of the local politicians and their manner of conducting caucuses, have we devia­ ted from the square, plain truth? If so, show us wherein and we will gladly retract and humbly apologize. We will admit that when our friends here neglected to choose or liava chosen a central and a campaign committee and also neglected to announce their cau­ cus, all of which the congressional com­ mittee recommended them to do, and that not having announced any caucus they got together, not at 3, but at 4 o'clock, and at an hour when they knew a great tnanv of our people were attending a funeral. We will admit, we »ay, that they thought they Were conducting things fairly andin a way to get at the choice of the people.-- They have the same right to think so that we have to difler with them. If a caucus is advertised and nobody at­ tends it there Is no chance to find fault If three or four get together at an. un­ reasonable hour and without notifying anybody that they intend to do so, then pass out tickets with their own names thereon to a couple of dozen of their known friends, does that repre­ sent the wish of the legal voters in caucus assembled? Are caucuses and primaries designed to permit the mass­ es--the people--to give expression to their choice or are they intended to al­ low office holders to continue them­ selves in office? As townsmen and neighbors and friends we like all these men. We differ.with them, honestly differ, in regard; to the best way of Richmond Department. CONTRIBUTEI> BT„8.' F. BENNKTT. S. r. IJKKWBTT is hereby anthnrizerl tointee suliiWriptions ami or.lors t\ir :v1 vt>iu>Miir ami Job Work for the IM,\IM>K\I,KR, r»-ceiv> inoncv therefor ami roreijit for t!ie si.ne.-- All Or lers left with tiiin will receive prompt attention.--fiditor. The iiew bridge gives universal satis­ faction. Malaral fever is getting to be quite prevalent In this vicinity. Landlord Billet has put down a new platform along a part of the west front of the hotel--a needed improyemetil. The'bricklayers are nearly through with (heir work on the last story of the Aldrich Block. week a score of twenty-nine dnefcs was made by a Richmond Sports­ man at Camp Lake. A buss "load of. Richmond ladies attended the Walworth County fair last week. The rain of Sunday interfered seri­ ously with the plhn^ of sundry naughty sportsmen, who contemplated a raid on the tea! and bluebills at Fox Lake. Edwin Bennett went to Chicago on Monday to attend the winters course of lectures at the Rush Medical Col­ lege. The opening lecture of the course was given Tuesday evening. On Saturday evening,"Senator Tip­ ton. of Nebraska." addressed a fair sized audience in Billet's Hall on "The Political Questions of the Day.' ' The faithful few who yet bend the knee to the Southern masters were out to hear what Mr. Tipton had to give of Demo­ cratic gospel, and some good ducking powder was wasted in making a noise with an old anvil. Business Notice*. . Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite. i>Q Trimmed Hats from fifty cent* to two dollars api«*ce at Mrs. S. ."Searles. We have the Boss Glove Depot. KITZS1M-.MONSA EVASION. We Lately had the pleasure of meet­ ing Mr. Wm. Warner of the Lake Geneva Seminary, and from him learn­ ed that the prospects of the Institution managing oui lofeal political affairs.-- I are very flattering. The first quarter From numerous talks with numerous j °f 'be current year opened Sept. 8. parties have se-WHAT the three cured in Maine: / The Governor. The Republicans ] ( Three Congressmen. The Greeabackers--Two Congressmen. The Democrats--0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 U always was a cipher party, anyhow, We will save any one a little money on a good Overcoat. FITZSIMMOXS &• EVANSON. Mrs. II. H, Hichols has just received a nice stock of fall and winter goods the Latest styles that are in the Mar­ ket. The extra quality of our goods are giving general satisfaction. Do not buy until you examine our stock and ascertain prices. Atrial is all we ask, all goods as represented or money refunded. Mas. II. H. NICHOLS. BUY THE BEST. When you go to your Grocers call for the Ilanly New Process Flour, and take no other. If he don't keep it he ought to, and no mistake. MRS. HOWE. Has her store well filled with season­ able Millinery of the latest styles, to which she invites the attention of the Ladies of this village and surrounding country, satisfied that she can please them both in style and price. She has also opened a store in Nunda, where she will be happy to meet the ladies of that place and vicinity. NOTICE. I will sell Oak Tanned Harness com­ plete for the next 30 days for §31 per set. G. L. HUBBARD, Harness Maker, Riugwood, III. CIDER MILL. The Cider Mill of JOHN W. SMITH, at his farm, one mile south of Ring- wood. is now in first class running or­ der, where all Can have their apples made into cider or. short notice, and in the"'best of manner. This is one of the best Mills in this section, and no Trotting Stallions in the country. He j Pai '»8 will be spared to please all who has seen but very little track work, yet come. JOHN W. 5<MITH. it is said can make his mile in 2:24 easy while for beauty, style and action he has no superior and few equals. Lov­ ers of fine horses and tho.*e who wish to Improve their breed of horses, should not fail to go and seeliim. lie <^n be found the balance of the season at the barn of A. R. Boomer, Marengo. 111.-- Bead the card elsewhere. IF in want of a good Plow, be sure to call ami see those now on exhibition at I. N. Mead's -Hardware Store, near the Depot. THE "New Process" Flour, manufac­ tured by Hanly & Sons, McHenry, is giving unusual satisfaction wherever used, Ask your Grocer for it. Cook's Cider Mill. Two miles Northwest of Wniiconda, is nov prepared with TWO KIBST-CLASS PRESSES, to make your Apples into Ci der on short notice and iu the best man ner. • -- PRICE 50 CENTS PER BARREL. Give me a call ami I will guarante< satisfaction iu every particular. M. COOK. ~~ FOR SALE. One large Cook Stove and Furniture complete,one Medium Cook/ Stove, with Furniture, Two Goo Stoves, one large extenMHji, and aquantity of Stove pipe, all Iv as good as new. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at the Morse place,of L. STODDARD. Heating &ble. near- Iiifor:iiation Wanted. Left uis home, near Woodstock, Sept.. 12, 1S80, Johnny Marm. voters we are forced to conclude that there if?a growing conviction that out- local affairs are too much managed and run by a few men. That "one man power" or that three or five or even ten man power is not the best thing for our towr:, and that while they make good officers they should not choose themselves or one another to office but should allow the people a chance to choose them. *We want it distinctly understood, as men and neighbors we like these men. We are only claiming the same right they claim, viz: a right to our opinion and a right to express it. As delegates, judges of election, &c., they are the people's servants, chosen to do the will of the people, and as one of the people we ciaim the right to have a say iu the matter.-- When we become a chronic office hol­ der or an office seeker we shall expect to account to t-l|w people and to have our pfibljg"and official acts criti­ cized. It is right. J.A. Pratt has thoroughly renovated the old hotel hall, filled it up with" ijecessary partitions and wiil run it this winter as a Billiard Hal! and Oys­ ter roe in. The Masons have moved their Lodge room from the Pratt House hall to the hall overllobt. Harrison's store. The croquet players, who have been occupying the school yard as a ground all summer, moved again to the great and only "public ground" last week.-- The event was celebrated by a huge bonfire, the fuel for which was kindly furnished by the gents who tented thereon last spring. Perry H. Smith. Jr.. accompanied by lion. E.M. Dennis, paid Wauconda a visit last week. ^Farmers hereabout are as a class 'complaining of the lack of help. Uood farm hands are wanted badly. Sdme miserable cuss Jias said that the far­ mers have got so in the habit of grumbling that having this year abund­ ant crops and good prices they have been forced to fall back on scarcity of help as the only thing they can possi­ bly grumble at. But we don't believe this. Not. all of it. Dr. Williams the Dentist, who comes here on the 10th and 25th of each month, has gone to Dakota on a visit and may not be here until the 25th of October. Mes«rs. J. A. Pratt. II. Maiman and Robt. Harrison have been having grav­ el placed in front of their respective residences, thus much improving the village street. The s'gu which reads 'This road not passable, not even jaek- assable,"' should now beset, up along the with a full attendance in all depart­ ments. The curriculum embraces a full four-years course. For catalogues and any other Information address, E. S. Warner, Lake Geneva, Wi?.- M vRRJEn.-- On We IniM'lav, «ept. 23, at the l.nk<- House, Geneva Lake," Mil. WAI.TKI! C. M ASON, of the Township of HeWron, ami Miss MVHTIK WOOKI.I., only <iau>rhU'r of. George Perry an«l l.ouini Woilel', < f Itichmotul. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Kerfoot. of Geneva Lake. The rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers by Mr^Price, the florist. The costume of the3»rlde was of white alpaca, trim­ med with cardinal sntln and point lace. Mr, Mason Is one of our substan­ tial farmer boys and his young bride one of Richmond** most favorite girls. Congratulations are iu order, and here is ours with a heartv goodwill. On Wednesday afternoon, the 22nd inst. Mrs. Whig Aftstln went to Wood- tffcwk-to visit frfWITls. taking witli her their little daughter, three or four years old. The child was somewhat indisposed when taken away and on ar­ riving nt Woodstock became worse very rapidly, and a messenger was sent in haste for Mr. Austin. Despite all ef­ forts,to save it, the little one died and was laid to rest in the cemetery at Woodstock. We deeply sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Austin in their bereavement. lie is lemenshiacondition, and has prob­ ably wandered away without aim or idea where he is going or what for. He is 26 years old, wore, when he left, a dark blue flannel shirt, a Gingham wampus and black pants. Was seen the same day he left, near McHenry Any person knowing of his where­ abouts will confer a favor upon his mother by addressing her at Wood­ stock, MKS. ROSE MARM. Bargains in Underwear, at Fitzsim- mons & Evanson. FOR SALE. 40 Acres of land in Section 12. al! fenced. Also 80 acres of land, with a good house and barn thereon, with timber and water in abundance, in Seo- tiou 22. Also my homestead on the Crystal Lake and Nunda road. Good new house, barn and other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOHX FLVSKY. For the celebrated Beloit Shbc, the best iu the market, go to Colby Bros. side of the street near R. C. Hill's and II.'Weirs. NEW Fall Millinery, latest styles, just received at Mrs. S. Searles*. V FHKSH Oysters just received at the Bakery.' Cotton Batting,good quality, 10 cts. per pound at Fitzsiinmons & Evansoiis. A CAItn. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors of our deceased mother, for their kind­ ness during her sickness and death is heartiy appreciated and will be treas­ ured in memory. MR. AND MRS. W. WINCH. Mrs. Stebbins Ford had the misfor­ tune to lose a beautiful pair of gold- bowed. bi focal spectacles, at the Lib- ertyville Fairon Thursday last. Should this reach the eye of the finder he or she mav be sure of a suitable reward by returning them to the owner. Master Ambrose Hill has been at­ tempting to make for himself a record fit to adorn the pages of a Poli.cc Ga­ zette. At least, if one-tenth that is told of his recent escapade be true, this is so. It is reported that he ran away from liouin on Thursday last, tak­ ing with him about 875 in money.-- The authorities at Chicago were tele­ graphed to and the boy was "welcomed" at the Chicago depot bv an obliging policeman who escorted him to the .station. Here on arrival of next train his father found him and gained his re­ luctant consent to return home. Ar­ riving at Barriugton the bov managed to give his father the slip and took a convenient train for Chicago again. After a two days search he was again found and is supposed to be at home at this writing. . Mr. Fletcher returned from Minne­ sota on Friday last. James Klrwan is reported as being, very sick. During the building of Ids store, out genial postmaster has. once in awhile, left the post office in charge of Judge Burrows. The Judge is as po^jte as a candidate for Congress, and being the most stalwart of Richmond Bourbons, is hopefully getting the run of the of­ fice in anticipation of what may hap­ pen should Hancock be elected. Jim is migthy good natured, and must have the good of the public service very much at heart to be giving instructions to his possible successor so early. No offense, gentlemen--when news items of the graver sort arc scarce, some­ thing must be said. Two lectures are advertised to be given at the Methodist Church in this village, on the evening of Thursday and Friday Sept. 30th, and Oct. 1st.-- The proceeds are to go to the Ceme­ tery fund. The object is a worthy one and the house should be filled both nights. Two or three years ago our Cemetery Association was resurrected from the dead, a new board of officers elected, and Improvement of the grounds at once commenced. From a neglected and brush grown inclosure it has been transformed into a beautiful and inviting public burying place- Much of the improvement is due to the taste and judgment of Superintendent Downing, supplemented by lots of hard work. Other improvaments are projected and any enterprise which will put fftfids into the treasury of the Association should receive a general and cordial support. The best Threshing Knuckles at E. M. Owen's. I WE have a large stock of the Mason Fruit Jars at reduced prices. STKVENS A SCHNORR. The Moline Sulky Plow at E. M Owen's. The Furst A Bradley Sulky Plow at E. M. Owen's. When in want of work in my line, give inea call and I will try and please Robl'. Murtitt, Jeweler. Nuuda, 111. Dress Goods Stylish durable and cheap just received, we invite inspec­ tion. Fitzsimmons & Evanson. Doivt buy your Hats or Bonnets .un­ til you have seen and priced goods at Mrs. S. Searles. We are selling our la«-g« line of Embroidery at greatly reduced prices. , S T KVRNS & SC11NORR, CARPENTERV1LLE FLANNELS. All those wishing to secure some Of these Goods should call on u«, We have about, forty pieces on hand.but are fast closing out We have bought all of these and when gone can get no more. STEVENS & SCHNORR. The largest stock of Millinery Goods in the County, at Mrs. S. Searles. For that new dress pattern call on Stevens & Schnorr, They keep the bl­ est stj'les, and sell cheap. Buckeyc Force Pumps, at E. M Owen's. Attenton, FaiMiarg audi Dairymen Sherman Bros., residing two mile* West of McHenry. on the Woodstock road, keep on band the following arti­ cles to meet the wants of farmers and dairymen: Creamery. (Patent applied for) mn. sistiug of boxei* for water, any size to suit. Barrels may be used or any wa­ ter vessel, spring or wells. Mi'k cans with covers to exclude all foreign nub- stances and allowing the heat and steam toeseapc. And a skimming de­ vise. the most perfect ever invented. Riding Plow Attachment, (Pat. ap- plied for) by wiiicli yon can attach any kind of a Plow to any corn sulky cul* tivator. ' •• Patent. Farm Gate Hanging. Patent Post Hole Anger. And a devise for Converting Motion (Pat. applied for) can be applied to wind mills. Jfcc., to convert a forward and back motion into a ••otsry motion. All the above articles we will sell very low to suit the times. Call and examine for yourselves. S. A J. 8HBRMAK. FARM FOR SALE- The undersigned offers for sale hl» farm known as the Duun Farm, con­ sisting of 80 acres, situated 9} miles Southwest of McHenry. Said »arm is in good condition, well fenced, falf buildings, and on* of the best orchards in the section. Never failing running water for stoek in pasture. In short one of the best and most desirable small farms in the county for either stock or grain. For particulars Inquire of ('has. II. Parks, near the premises, or address, • J^,L. DUNN. Lawrefice. Kansas. E. M.OWEN FT SON have just re­ ceived a new lot of Top Buggies, to which they invite the attention nf those wishing to purchase. They are as fine as any to be found In the mar» ket. Few All the first-class Plows at E. M. Owen's. A fino line of Gents Furnishing Goods at Lauer & Becker's near the Depot. Lace Gloves Fitzsimmons Para«ols, Fans. Ladies and Mitts now cheap at & Evansoti's That Tea sold by Fitzsimmons & Evanson at 50 cents per pound is the finest new Jap for the monev sold in this county. If you don't think so, just try some. FOR RENT. The celebrated Ford Photograph Gallery, the only Gallery in the village of McHenry. A first-class location.-- Possession given at once. App'.y to E. M. OWEN. We have the largest and best select­ ed stock of Gloves and Mittens of every dlscription, ever kept in this town. We are sure we have just what you want iu this line, and, at close prices. STEVENS & SCHNORR. Hats and caps for men, vouths and boys In endless varieties and at such decided bargains we are bound te cre­ ate a boom in this department. Come at once aud see for yourselves. FITZSIMMONS & EVANSON. PRICES EEDUCED! One half on our entire line of Em­ broidery. Call and secure these bar­ gains. STEVENS & SCHNORR, Autograph Albums, from five cent upwards, at O. W. Owen's. I AM GOING. To make my fall purchases of STEVENS •8JSCHNORR. They have the largest stock of Goods in town, and. sell the cheapest. Our stoek of Boots. Shoes and Rub­ bers for Fall and Winter Is now In. We would be pleased to show these goods as we know them to be as good as any house iu this county can produce, and perhaps we are selling them ou a trifle smaller margin than others. It costs nothing to investigate. FITZSIMMONS & EVANSON. Judging from ^tlie quality of the syrup manufactured by C. G. Andrews, the quality of the amber cane raised this season is better than last. Tills years crop proves positively that sorghum may be made a safe and pro­ fitable crop In this latitude. We have 51 gallons, one-half the product of one- half acre of land. It is superior to any of the syrups that can be bought at the stores at 70 cents per gallon. At that price, the produet.of an acre. 204 gal­ lons, would be worth 814*2.80, and de. ducting 20cents per gallon for manu­ facture we have a net income of .$102.00 per acre. At half that net return the cultivation of amber cane would be more profitable than almost any otker crop farmers can raise. Mr. Andrews has reduced the manufacture of the syrup to asuience. It is a ' 'clear amber color, entirely free from the rank sor­ ghum taste so unpleasant in syrups made by the old .modes of manufacture, so thick that it'piles up iu drawln'g oft, and ou standing awhile deposits near­ ly one^fourth its bulk of granulated sugar in the bottom of the gla^a. Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cores and Ague. , _ In the Whole History of Mediates No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long continued series of wonderful cures iu all climates has made it universally known as a safe aud reliable agent to employ. Against ordinar; colds, which are the forerun­ ners of more serious disorders, it aets speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affotds. by its timely ase in the throat and lung disorders of children, makes it an invaluable reme­ dy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be with­ out it, and those who have once used it never will. From their knowledge of its composition and effects, Physic­ ians use the Cherry Pectoral extensive­ ly in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain iu its remedial effects, and will always cure where cures are possible. For sale by all dealers. Low Prices and good work. Murtitt, Jeweler, Nunda, III. BobC 17 cents will buy one pair of Ladles* Baibrtggan Hose at ritzsiinmous 41 Evansen's. Go to I. N. Mead near the Depot fa# the Best Mowing Machine. ^ FOR SALE OR RENT. The Store'lately occupied by J. S. Vase)' in the village of Rlngweod. Possession given- March 2fith. For further particulars lunuire of Mas. An TASSY. Ring wood, March 17,13S». Wauconda Ice Cream Parlor. E. A. Golding would respectfully inform the public that his Ice Cream Parlor. Is now open where the best of IceCrcam will be served every day and evening by the dish or quantity. A full line of Nuts and Confectionery of all kinds. Mv Parlor Is always cool and quiet., and I respectfully invite all who wish anything in this line to call and I will try and please them. Ice Cream furnished at Wholesale or Retail, for Festivals, Picnics or Fami­ lies. E. A, GOLDING. Various Causes-- Advancing years, care, sickness, dis­ appointment. and hereditary predis­ position--all operate to turn the hair gray, aud either of them incline* it to shed, prematurely. AYER'S IIAIR VIOOR will restore faded or gray, light red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action. It removes and cures dandruff snd humors. By its use fall­ ing hair .£ checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its effects are beauti­ fully shown on brashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce the gloss and fieshness of youth. Harmless and sure iu its oper­ ation. it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone It imparts. It contains neither oil nor dye. and will not soil nor color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. FOR SALE HY ALL HEALERS. INVENTORS employing attornies fa miliar with practice,in the Patent Office, rarely fail of securing patents Experience ensures success In prosecut­ ing contested entries and Mineral Land claims before the General Land Office- Long practice gives success iu securing pensions. Presbrey A Green, Attor­ neys. 509 Seventh street." Washington D. C. have iTad long experience in all branches of practice before the Depart­ ments. Parties having buisuess should address them (enclosing stamp) for in formation. N E W MILCH COWS FOR SALK. The undersigned has a number of new milch cows, jrrade Jerseys, half and three-quarter bloed. for sal#.-- Persons looking for a first-class family cow should not fail to call and see them at my farm 4 miles from Wau­ conda and 6 miles from Mellenry. ou the Wauconda road.' T. BACON. You arc paying 15 to 25 per ccut for your credit. Pay the cash; trade at a cash store, NMI make this saving. STBVBN3 * Kanroea IF you wish to please your wtCe (and who does not) be sure and get a Sack of that celebrated "New Proeeit* Flour from Hauly's Mill. It certainly beats anything now in the market. Ladies of McHenry and vlclatty don't buy your Hats or Bonnets until you have looked at and priced goods at Mrs. S. Searles. Am now offering greater bargains than ever. All work in repairing done on short nottai* TO TIIJP SICK. Owing to the removal of Dr. F. P. Brown from this place. Dr. S. P. Brown, of Elgin, will hereafter have an office at the Parker House. All those wishing to consult liim wlU please call ou Thursdays of each week, from 10 A. M. t*> 1 P. a. Prompt atten-* tion given to all that may wish to see him. As the Doctor's tiintis neces­ sarily limited it will be necessary for those deslriug to see him to lie prompt. FARM FpR RENT. I offer for rent on reasonable 235 acres of good land. 120 acres cinder plow, the balance pasture aud hay land. Apply to JOHN KOUX. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Ac. ^ We are now exhibiting a line ISflMMf" of Top Buggies, Phaetons, open Bag­ gies, Platform Spring Wagons of beet uiake, and warrauted at lowest prleea. E. M. Own a son. •,>>/> a week in yrtur own town. $S outflt 5M)U froe. No risk. Reader, if you want a tnifines at which persons of either sex eaa iiinke great pay all the time they work, write tor (Ktrtieulitrs to H. ALL1T1 m Ou., JraC%k au'i, Maine. - ' The Fall Campaign Now Opened, AT VOLO, LAKE CON ILL* New Prints, latest patterns, at prices from five cents a yard aiidkup- wards, at Colby Bros., Riverside Block 3000 YARDS PRINTS Fast Co'ors just received at tfcft Low autl Popular Pri«*e of 5 Cents per Yard* We have also the ISnect Oil* lection of Useful anil OriiameaWkl Articles at the Low Price of 7 5 Cents Each. Call and see them. H. HOC!**. Volo, IH.jji AU£. I7tl», l^