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f .A#&-tefr»*i&. M*Sr n^^V^NWftr .#>:•1 '^sji»'. :»;V-i;J. '• •:•"•; -• ^ *-\ -.>;. •-***>v v..£^*&.<;.% - r " ' . *i--v :*:•••!• -.it- . • >* ,« . . -j. . . J,- >.".iis.' WEDNESDAY MARCH 1(5.1881. Railroad Time Table. OOl NO SOUTH.I Q«nm Lake Passenger Genir* Lake Freight ortiyo JTORtH. Geneva t<ate Freisrht ...... Oeaava Lake Passenger....... T:«6 A. M 1:13 p. M . .10:01 A.. M «:63 p.H B. BU88, Ajtent. McIIenry, 111 MBS.F. A. HEBARD returned from her vUit East on Thursday last. H. B. TYRRELL and wife, of Nunda, •pent Tuesday in thie village. Miss EMMA GREGORY retured from quite a protracted visit In Chicago, on Thursday night of last week. THOSEtwhc pre reported on tha sick list the past tew weeks are all slowly recovering. TOWN MEETING two weeks from next Tuesday, April 5th. Trot out your can­ didates. THE world will come to auendin 1.100,881, and don't you forget it. This is as official as we can get it. JOHN B. BLAKE 'will have a «EW ad- tlseilient next week and asks the read­ ers of the PLAIND£ALER to be sure and read it. t f SS MARY L. OWKN, daughter ofE. wen, started for Nebraska on Mon-moruing, where she expects :o i the coming summer. " MRS. E. W. HOWE has just returned from Chicago with a new stock of Mil­ linery which she invites the public to call and examine, the [goods and their prices before buying. yr THE frame of the new store of Mrs. / Searles Is up and enclosed, and the I work is progressing rapidly. For her V business it willbe 'handy, convenient \»ud centrally located. FUNKKAL NOTICE. Elder W.Collins will speak in mem­ ory of Benjamin W. Grimolby, at the M. E. Church, in Rlngwood, Thursday March the 17oh, at 2 o'clock P. M. C. AC GRIMOLBY. E. M. OWEN has workmen engaged in fixing up the store opposite the Mill, lately occupied by J. Story. He is putting in a new front and other­ wise repairing it, and when completed It will be one of the handsomest stores . on the street* We trust it will not long be empty. SOMEWHERE from ten to a dozen teams have been busy the past few days in drawing lumber to Fox Lake for the Cedar Island and the new Chi­ cago Clubs. The lumber was bought at the yard of Smith & Snyder, in tliis village. There is every indication of one of the liveliest seasons ever known at Fox l^ake. would call the attention of our readers to the new advertisement on the first page, of Jevne's Gold Mandar­ in Tea, for which Fitzsimmons «fc Evanson, are sole Agents in this vil­ lage. Any peroon who buys a package of the Tea will^receive a handsome and useful book, free. Read the advertise­ ment on the first page. IN this paper can be found an adver­ tisement for the new firm of Engeln A Bonslett, dealers in Furniture of all kinds, Guns, Revolvers, Table and Pocket Cutlery, etc., etc. They are now recieving their new goods, and will by the time this paper reaches our readers, be ready to wait upon cus­ tomers. Read their advertisement in another column. WE have received a Ticket for an entertainment for the benefit of the Land League of Ireland, to be held at Murphy*3 llall, Woodstock, on Thurs­ day evening, March 17th. The ex­ ercises will consist of an Address, Recitations, Declamations, Music, and to wind up with a Social Dance. No one who attends can fail to lia$e a good time. THE regular Quarterly Meeting will be held at the M. E, Church In this vil- lage, on Saturday ̂ nd Sunday next, March 19th and 20th. The Presiding Elder, Rev. C. E. Mandeville. will be present and hold services at 2 p. M.. SaturJay, and will also hold services on Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. The usual services will be held at the church on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, THOSE men who are always waiting for a more favorable season than the present to engage in any enterprise, or postponing an eftort until the time when they imagine they will be best qualified for successful exertion, will probably die without accomplishing any valuable purpose, and waste their lives in procrastination. A Spanish proverb says: "The road By-aud-by leads to the town of Never." IF you spoil a stamped wrapper or envelope, you can have it redeemed at its face value at the post office. When postal cards were introduced, post­ masters were Instructed to redeem fcuch as were spoiled, before using, at the rate of four cents in stamps for every five cents in face value of the cards. Many postal cards are spoiled in printing, others in directing, while many printed cards are simply unused. 1 hcBe can all be changed at the rate mentioned. WE have a dim recollection of hav­ ing read, when a boy, of an individual who sought to induce another Individ­ ual to do the square thing by the Lise of kind words, and tufts of grass, fail­ ing in which, he resorted to stones, and soon brought the gentleman to terms. It might be well far persons who imagine they command the world from positions as lortyasthe tree tops to hunt up this little story, and profit by the lesson it teaches. Kind word? are cheap hut the supply is sometimes epllWs^eU, ANOTHER storm of snow struck us on Saturday last, which blocked the trains to such an extent that the morning train, which passes here at 7:20 did not reach Tarner Junction until four in the afternoon. On the Wisconsin Division we also learn that but one train got through to Chicago during the day. The consequence is that both Express and Freight are behind. On this account our paper is again a little late this week, but we can assure our readers if this thing ever lets up, we shall be more thankful thau they can be. THE following recipe for keeping lamp chimneys from cracking is taken from the lXmond% a Leipsig journal, devoted to the glass interest:--Place your tumblers, chimneys or vessels which you desire to keep from cracking in a pot filled with cold water and a little cooking salt. Allow the mix­ ture to boll over a fire and cool slowly. Glass treated in this way is said not to crack, even if exposed to very sud­ den changes of temperature. Chim­ neys are said to become very durable by this process, which may also be ex­ tended to crockery, stoneware, porce­ lain, etc. AN exchange truly and pointedly says: "People who are asked to patronize perambulating peddlers of printing, should know that they can get better and more satisfactory work at home, and at orices quite as cheap, considering quantitv of work and paper. Men who send their own busi- neik <W this kind out of town, cannot complain if they do not get their share of the trade from their neighbors.-- When cows learn to read, and horses want to be dressed in calico, instead of blankets, it will pay to advertise on the fences--but it does not amount to utuch now-a-davs. To the Ringwood and vicinity. We wish in this public manner to return our heart­ felt thanks for the kindness and as­ sistance rendered in our late atid sud­ den bereavement. And may God in his goodness mercifully grant that like afflction may never be yours. MRS I*. CARTER. ABKL CARTER. W. R. SMITH, the Agent ioc Trask's Jewelry Establishment of Aurora, is in town, and will remain for a short time, prepared to take orders for any­ thing in his line. Mr. Smith now visits this place regularly, an l numbers among his customers the best families in this village and surrounding coun­ try, and by fair dealing, and selling none but the best of goods, has gained an enviable reputation. If you want anything from a gold watch to a silver spoon, he can supply you, and guaran­ tee everything as represented. Per­ sons wishing to sec him can leave word at the Riverside House, and he will call at their residences, and show them his goods. WAUCONDA. ^-SUBSCRIPTIONS for the PLAITOBALBR will l»e received In Waucotida at p. B Harrison's Drug Store and at the Post Office EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Your cor­ respondent did not attempt to send any communication last week on ac­ count of the blockade,but now that it is over I will try and write a few items to let the world know that we are not only alive here but as active as ever, which of course means that we are do­ ing as much business as any two towns of our size in the county. That it is impossible for even the worst blizzard that everbUzzed" over, on top of, un­ der, outside, inside and through these parts to keep Wauconda closed from intercourse with the rest of mankind, was shown by the promptness and ease with which a large volunteer party was assembled on Saturday to break the road to Barrington. They got an early start and made the euoW fly.-- From Lake Zurich they were the first to attempt to make any trank. Not a team in the latter place stirred until after they had gone through and our Wut mail arrived in Barrington soon after noon, before any train had plow­ ed its way out, so that notwithstand­ ing every eflort that could be made on this end of the route no mail came here until Monday. Mr. M. C. Hill returned froin New Orleans last week and gave his friends here quite a surprise as most of them did not expect him lor some time.-- He reports himself as having had a good time and enjoyed his trip very much. His family, whom he left in the sunny South, were in the best of health and spirits. . The Club Dance on Friday evening was well attended considering the weather and passed oft pleasantly.-- The next one occurs ou this week Thursday evening. The funeral of Mrs Wadden was held A CAUD. on Saturday morning, the l'ith. But neighbors aud^friends of-^few were in attendance ou account of OBITUARY. DlF.D--February 22ii, 18-<1, of chronic in- fla:nm ilioti of the atomaeh. I'Mwiml Allunaby, of N Hilda, McHenry Co., 111., in the 46tli year of his ago. The deceased came to Illinois in 1858. from Cleveland, Ohio. He was a native of Yorkshire, England, but came to thiscountry in hi* 21st year,! and for the last 23 years he has lived amOng us and has endeared himself to his neighbors and friends by a life of upright conduct, and a kindly observ­ ance of the query, "Who is my neigh­ bor?" 'lite place which he occupied in this neighborhood is one which will be difficult to fill, as he was alwaye foremost in attending to the wants of the afflicted, and it can be trkthfully said of him that the whole circle of his acquaintances »vore his friends and mourn his loss. He leaves a widow and one son and several step children, who have the sympathy of the entire com­ munity in their affliction. Mr. Alieus- by was a Christadelphian, and enthusi­ astically believed in the second coming of Christ to reign ou the earth. At his request, Mr. James Wood, of Har­ vard, 111 , preachcd from the words, "Thy Kingdom Come," to a large au­ dience in the M. E. Church, Volo. on the 25th ult. The interment took place in the Shepherd1* Cemetery, two inilea north of the village, several of his brethren from Chieago, Harvard, Capron and Wauconda, and a very large concourse of friends aud neigh­ bors being in attendance. W. / A V 1 HI). / To our numerous friends and neigh­ bors who so kindly ministered to us both during the illness aud after the death of my husband, 1 wish to offer my thanks. Your kindness has been fully appreciated and will always be remem­ bered by MART ALLENSBY. the difficult traveling. Several persons who have been obliged to do some digging report that the frost is much thinner than a month ago and crumbles easily, after a crust of a few inches has been pierced. This is certainly cheering news aud those who were almost de­ spairing of ever seeing the blooming roses again, can take courage. The mill lias beeu obliged to run several nights to keep up with its or* de rs. Mr. F. B. Hairisou made a flying trip house on Saturday, returning the following Sunday. On his next ap­ pearance he says he will be a fixture here. The cheese factory has changed superintendents and Mr. Hunt will run it for the ensuing year with Mr. Owen as assistant. Mr. Hunt comes highly recommended, aud the patrons aiay rest assured that they will get as much for their milk as any of the other factories are giving, and consid­ ering the fact that the expenses will be light this year, they will probably realize more. WORDS OF WOKTH. The columns of a newspaper are the the publisher's stock iu trade, and the parties who ask to use them for their speciil benefit must expect to pay for the same. Every public spirited cit­ izen of a place should have a pride in seeing his town and surroundings im­ proved. Every new house, every road, every new manufacturing establish­ ment erected, every new business opened, enhances the value of proper­ ty in our midst. Every reflecting mind knows this to be true, and it should not be forgotten that the local newspaper adds much to the general wealth and prosperity of the place, as well as increases the reputation of the town abroad. It benefits all who have business in the place ; it enhances the value of property, besides being a de­ sirable public convenience. It in­ creases trade, it cautions against im­ position, it saves you from loss, it warns you of swindlers, it warn!-you of danger, it points out different advan­ tages and Increases your profits. The local press is the power that moves the people; therefore support it by ad­ vertising in it liberally, subscribing• for it aud pay in 0or it. RINGWOOD. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Once more we will endeavor to furnish the PLAIXDKALKR with a few items which may interest soineof your reader*. The school at this place has closed after one of the most successful terms, taught by Mr. Nickel. There were, we understand, upwards of fifteen scholars from other districts enrolled here but owing to the severe storms caused the attendance to be a little Irregular.-- Toward the close of the term the idea of an exibition was abandoned. The primal*}' department, which was con­ ducted by Miss Sarah Thompson, has drawn out more thau the usual interest this winter. MNs Thompson's success here proves that she is an able instruct­ or. Her pupils here will miss her when they again assemble should she in the meantime take a school of one scholar. The death of Jeremiah Carter, of which your paper gave an account last week. Iia6 cast a feeling of sorrow among your many readers in this vicin­ ity. Mr. Carter was a native of the green mountain state but has for many years been acitizen of Illinois. Since his residence here he has resided on his farm about one mile east of this place* lie was a man of steady habits aud good moral principles, honest aud industious, he had accumulated considerable pro­ perty and leaves his sorrowihg widov amply provided for. His body was •taken in charge by his brother who took it to Jeflerson. Iown, for burial.-- Mr. Carter was about sixty-two years old and apparently in good health. His death was very sudden and his friends aud neighbors will join with the family iu mourning their irreparable loss. Edward Kennealy, who for the past two/years has been attending school here, lea ses this morning for his heme near Boston. Mass. Edward is one of that cl:*.ss of young men of which any society may well feel proud. Jovial, honest, aud industrious aed with such traits forming a prominent part in his Character is sure t«. succeed in lite. Of Frank ^lexander, who we learn 1* to leave us, also for a home east of here, (in the Empire state we believe) we might say the same. The boys leave with the be6t wishes of their teacher and schoolmate's, a id boys should you fail to be contented In the land6 you are goin^ to you will again be wel­ come by your many friends in Ring- wood. Of ourselves we can do nothing aud all we can say is "may the boys be as successful in life as they have been in school,'1 OilII Hall isogain in our midst, or' least he wanted to be, and I do blame him one bit. If any ooy or boys should Mike my dinner and eat it I should be as mad as--as well--I should be as mad as if it was my supper. Charles French had the misfortune to severely bruise his right hand one day la«t week While working fo{ the Railroad Company. These "Cars'* won't hurt any body but engines are another thing. - i ;. The RingwoodPtrlng baft* are bet­ ter than ever prepared to furnish first class music for balls And parties. We hei^rd those new instruments the other evening and on going over to J. S's the next day was told that they never dropped a note but tliey tail sound them as coarse as a crobar or as fine as a cambric needle. Our boys are crying Cigars, Not "Nlckle" but "Kittle" Cigars. F. 1J . C. ' WOODSTOCK EDITOR PLAINDKAI.EK:--The legal examination that we mentioned last week did "licit much attention as the accused voluntarily entered into bonds for his appearance at the next term of court. Now as we said, the accused is one of our leading And most success­ ful Physicians and as no one doubts his acquired or natural qualification, and as a large practice has won him a repu­ tation, of which any practitioner might well be proud, sbme, in fact a suffici­ ent number, both from town and coun­ try to show his popularity as a physi­ cian feel that it is oppressive to en­ force a law which was intended to drive out quackery. We know no ex­ cuse for the Dr. to violate the law. if he has; iu fact we do not know whether he hat* or not. We only know that re­ mains to be proved and until that is done he is presumed innocent. But when we have our country flooded with men who can boast of their diplomas and certificates, and yet lack all the other qualifications of successful practi­ tioners. it seems that, while there Is no excuse for one who is acknowledged to. have all the natural and acquired abilities for successful practice, to viol tte the law, it would seem that there must be something more than a simple desire "that the law might be fulfilled'1 that prompted the prosecu­ tion. Whether it is done in a spirit of envious jealousy or for some petty revenge orj spite or whether it Is prompted by a desire to vindicate the law, it matters little. Neither is it of much consequence what f^the final re- result of the prosecution. People will talk and will give in their verdicts and it is quite freely suggested that the prosecuted in this case will gain more by way of advertisement thau he will lose by fines. Another edition of beautiful snow- but the blockade was of short duration --and trains are running "i;i season and out of'season1" to make up loss of time. " We undertook to visit a neighboring town on Thursday last--and It; order to make-twenty-five miles, the round trip, we are quite sure we traveled fortv. And every time we drove around a man's field to avoid the drifts we wondered why our Highway Com­ missioners were not just as much In duty bound to keep o'ir roads passable in winter «s %• it* summer, partic­ ularly when winter lasts from one third to one half the year. And if the law does not give them sufficient power to call out a sufficient force t«> clear the roads of drifts, let it be so amended that they have power to order out the Pathmaster of every road district, to­ gether with the mass of people with their shovels aud teams and "break the roads" and clear the highways. The people would find it much cheaper than to submit to the tearing down of fences for themselves to rebuild or to travel many times the distance to visit a neighbor or business town. A. S, Wright will soon be ready to wait on his old customers at the south­ east corner of the Public Square. The event of the past week was the "Teachers Entertainuieur1 which had twice been postponed, once ou account of one who was to take part having been exposed to small pox, and once on account, of the storui. We understand that it was a success. Ou Wednesday night we are to have Dr. Thomas at Murphy's Hall--if the blizzards do not interfere. CRtCNWOOD EDITOR PI.AINDKAI.KR:--Miss Clara Cole, a student, iu the Hahnemann Medical College, of Chicago.jis in town j yigftiug friends. And by the way she I is doing quite a business iu vaccinat- | ing. She uses nnthiu<; but tiie pure vaccine matter, aud sh«» respect!tillj asks all that need her sei viccs to call on hor at the red deuce of J. 1*. Dar- row in this village. Old Mrs. Low. who we reported last week as being dangerously sick, i> slowly recovering. We are informed there will be meet ings in the church, on the hill ever* Tuesday evening until further notice. Wc hear it rumored that the Toles Cheese Factory will be run the present season. Mr Clarence Godard and family of Harvard, are going to move into the Charles Mansfield House in this vil­ lage the present week. M rs. Miu;« I'oles, who we reported several weeks ago, as being taken sick while visiting friends in the vicinitv of Richmond, returned home last Thursday. Her health is quite poor yet. But her friends are in hopes when warm weather comes, she will improve faster Mrs. S. Baldwin has been quite sick for the past tew days. But is better now. We observe in your Woodstock cor­ respondents article of last week, the 'following: For the definition of FeUt fie Se we would respectfully refer your Greenwood correspondent to Bouvier's Tiaw Dictionary. We happen to know the meaning of ttint term without the aid of said dictionary. Pray tell, brother chip, what are you driving at, anyhow? We understand the firmof Soper A Westernian has dissolved partcrship.-- Mr. Westernian, we believe, is to go in company with an elder brother who is already established in a prosperous business in Dundee, Kane Co. The store in Greenwood, will in the future, be conducted by Mr. D. W,Soper as the sole and exclusive proprietor. He lias been in business in this place, now several years, and has fairly earned a reputation for upright aud honorable dealing--honorable »n every relation in which he has been tried-- a* a man, as a citizen.and as a tradesman. W>e need such men--men who will identify t hem­ selves with our interests and help to build up our place. It requires con­ siderable experience, aud not a little judgment to succeed in mercantile transactions iu a country town, or in­ deed, any where else. If we mistake not Mr. Soper has "now cut his eye teeth.and understands pretty thorough ly what he is about--understands that to huihl a successful business, it is necessary not only to gain but to re­ tain the confidence of his patrons. If a naturally affable and obliging Slis- posirion, coupled with liberal and fair dealing will secure these ends, we arc quite Mire he will succeed. We bespeak lor him a liberal patronage. That fellow we caught picking at the Post Office window the other moruing had better look a Icetle out. L'$liO DK s». I>lEO.--February 2(5lh. ISM, in Uingwooi, Mcilcnry Co., 111., 'Benjamin, third sou of C, ami C. (irimolbjr. To Mr. w'nd Mr*. Crlmolby. *TU hard, in lco<l, to let him go, That one, so ilcur and near, Ycl God lias claimed your darling; boy. While fond hearts are aching here. The blow that took your hoy away, W« know wa# most severe. But yet we trust be's happy naw. He's freo from sorrow here. No more will ho cati, "dear Mother," In tliis world of trouble and care, No more will he whisper, "loved sister," Hut will sing sweet praises o'er tliure, But this you hare to console you, When tears shall rise to your eyes. That .louus hts called him. And bourne him away to the skies. F.R, mis NEW AND CORRECT Provos beyond a:i.v reasonable question that the ~ • * Chicago A Nortiiweatera Sl'y Is by all odds tliu best road for von to take when traveling in either dtr<4€Uon between Chicago and all tiie Principal Points is tie West North & KorM Carefully examine this Mai». The principal Cities of the WAst and Xorthwest are 3tatioM in tliis road. Us through tntius maku cluoe couuuclious with the train* of alt railronds aati .unction pjints. uhlariS - O £ iintiaer?! ro»r>j5 t? JTttm Ordway lAe*" Capo p,.i | oux Fal l s TANKTO Sioux Cmyto. CHICAGO Ar, NORTH-WESTERN THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY! Overall of its itrincip.il lines, rnns eac:i waj d-Uy from two to four orXmore Fast K«i>r«si> Trains. It is the only road west ofOhicssro tha't uses the PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS, It fs the on(v road '.lint runs Pullman Sleeping Cars Xorth or Northwest of Ciitaago. Itf htt# nnarly|3,000 MildS Of Road- In forme the following Trunk Lines: Council Muff* . Denve r A Ca l i f o rn i a I.ine. Winona, Minnesota * Central Dakoka Lin* Sioux C i ty , Nor Neb ra ska & Yankton l.iue. Chicago, St. Pr.til & Minneapolis'!.ine Nor the rn Illiivds. Freeport & Dubuque I.ine. IKiUvaukee, Ureea Bay Jt l.akcsuperior I.i«ii' Tickets over tliis road arc sold by all Coupo" 3*tcket Aitents in the United States A Canadft Itemembcr to ask lor Tivkcts via this road, theatre ttiey read over It, and take none other VABVIK HUGH ITT, lien't Manager, Chicago W. H. 8TE3TK1TT, ticn Pass Xgt Chicag» KXAMINATIOXOF TK.4CHKK& Examinations will be lieldattlie fol­ lowing times ami nlaees: Marengo,\>Vednesdity. March 23,1881. Huntley, iliursday, March 24th. 1881. Woodstock, Saturday. March 2i». 1881. Hebron, Monday. March 28th, 1881- Nunda, Wednesday. March,30tli, 1881. McIIenry, Thinsdav, March 31, 1881- Kichinond, Friday, April 1st, 1881" Harvard. Saturday, April 2nd, 1881. Applicants for certificates are re­ quested to be on hand promptly -at 9 o'clock a. ra. A. w. YUUVU, Co. Suer. OP SCHOOLS. rW New This Week. And now come to the front again as usual. MRS. H. II. NICHOLS, with a nice- new stock1 of Spring Milli­ nery Goods, consisting of the latent styles of Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Lace Ties, Ladies' ready made umlei\wear, Kid Glove*, Perfumery, aud all the fashionable tievelties of the season. Having secured the services of Miss Maggie (Jlark, one of the finest Milli­ ners of the Northwe»t, we are confi­ dent that with our large stock of choice goods, we can pleas^anv ladies that may favor us with a call.- We are always pleased to show goods. We al«o carry on the business of Dress and Mautau Making, and employ none but first class help. All work done under the general supervision of Mrs. II. H. Nichols. REMOVED. Mrs. Searles wishes to Inform her customers and the public generally, that she has temporarily removed Iter goods to her residence, until a new store can he built, where she is pre­ pared wi'.h a full stock of the latest styles of Hats. Bonnets and Trimmings to wait upon all who come as usual. I am better than »-ver prepared to wait upon my customers. Call and examine ntygDod8. Mits. S. SKAKLKS. Notice. To the holders of six per cent Mc- Henrv County orders, notice Is lieivby given tjiat OK the 1st day of April, A.l). 1881. I will pav the following six per cent 8300.00 Mcilcnry Count}' orders, viz No's. J21 to 134 both inclusive. Also No's. 1.8.15.22.29.36.43. 50. 57. 64.71. 78 and 85. Interest will cease on the above Couutr orders on the 1st day of April, A. D.. 1881. JAMKS NISII, Co. TRKAS. Woodstock. III., Pel). -IS, '8L / Panel Photos at Miller's Studio. Business Notices. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite. The Moline Sulky Plow at E. M Owen's. OVER COA TS. The Furst A Bradley Sulky Plow at E. M. Owen's. When In want of work in my line, givo inea call and 1 will try and please Robt. Murfitt, Jeweler. Nunda, HI. The largest stock of Millinery Goods in the County, at Mrs. S. Searles. Buekeyc Force Owen's. Pumps, at E. iM All the. first-class Plows at E. M. Owen's. A fine line of Gents Furnishing Goods at Lauer A Becker's near the Depot. The finest line of Silver and Plated Ware to be foiuid in the county, at O. W. Owen's. I make a specialty of Repairing fine W itches, aud warrant all my work, Robt. Murlltt. Nunda. CTOAKS! CLOAKS! A large Invoice of cloaks, bought at it big bargain. Don't buy before call,- ing on u«. STKVKNS A SCHNORR. New style Bracelets at O. W. Owen's MRS. E. W. IIOWK IS offering induce­ ments to purchasers of Millinery, Cloaks, &«\ Give her a call. Store fonr doors North of Riverside House. TEA DRINKERS Will find the pure, unadulterated, uu- colored. natural leaf. Japan tea at our place. STKVKNS & SCIINOKR. . E. A. GOLDFNG. Wauconda, II!., dealer ill Gro­ ceries, Canned Goods. Confectionery. Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, Ac. Also Headquarters for Piatt & Co's Celebra­ ted Baltimore Oysters. 1 am now pre­ pared to fiirni*h Fresh Oysters by the (/an or Dish, at all hours of the day or evening. My Refreshment Parlors are cosily tUted up. well warmed and light­ ed.and no pains will be spared to ph-ase all who call. 1 also make a specialty of all kinds of Can Goods, and keep a fine line of Confectioner}*. Give me a call. K. A. GOI.DING. We have special bargains ln*thls|liiM|l to close. . * 15 over coats 88 00, former pricesJSll 01$ ' 10 over coats $4.00. former prices 97 00 8 overcoats 911.00, former prices915 00 Full size mens over coats &s low af|b' ; •2.25 these are bargains; STKVEJW ASOHHOJUL Ladies of McIIenry and vicinity* don't buy your Hatft or Bonnets until you have looked at and priced goods at Mrs. S. Searles. Aui now offering greater bargains than ever. All wonl • iu repairing done on short notice. FENCE POSTS FOR SALE. ^ 2000 seasoned Burr Oak Fence PoetA for sale. Inquire of JOHN DORA.N. Valuable Pr .iperty For Sale, The property formerly used as ft, Hotel, in the village of Rlngwood, !§ offered for sale. It consists of one largtV brick House, containing ten rooms, *8 necessary outbuildings, a good well of water and cistern, and one ncreot lan<l| . On the premises are some of the fines! fruit and Ornamental trees, shrubbery* Ac., to be found iu the county. It is i veiv desirable location and will be sol<| dirt cheap aud on long time, for goo4 security. Apply t« SIMEON ,1'OTTKW, Administrator, Of the Estate of Mrc. M. Onndtll. - Quinine and Armenia Form the basis of many of the aguf ^ remedies in the market, and are th# last resort of physicians aud peopl#- who know uo better medicine to emi* ploy for this distressing complaint. The effects of either of these drutrs ar» destructiue to the system, producing; headache, intestinal disorders, vertigi* dizziness, ringing iu the ears, and de­ pression of the constitutional health. Ayer's Ague Cure .is a vegetable di** covery, containing neither quinine, art sonic, nor any deleterious ingredient, aud is an Infallible and rapid cure to§ every lorm of fever suid ague. lt| effects are permanent and certain, ami no injury can result from its use. Be<i. sides being a positive cure for feveif. and ague in all its forms, it is also (|4 superior remedy for liver complaint*^ It is an excellent tonic aud preveutiv*, as well as cure, of all complaints pe« culiar to malarious, marshy, and mia«- matic districts. Bv direct action on the liver aud biiiary apparatus, it stimulates tiie system to a vigorous, hcnlthy condition. For sale by all dealers. 5 f'F A few Overcoats left. Good and cheap at Fitzsjininons A Evanson's. New supply of Rubber Boots at Fitzsiinmotis A Evanson's. THE BEST THING For a cough is Beslsy's Troches. Try a box. Store opposite the Parker House. A completo assortment of Photo­ graphs lor twto dollars at Miller's Studio. I Panel aud 6 Cards Miller's Photo Studio. for 9140 at Buy a pound of fine Japan Tea at Fitzsiinmotis & Evanson's and if you like it tell your neighbo's so. If not satisfactory return it. Good value. A number of the leading physicians of the coon try are now recommending Prof. Gullmette's Kidney Pad. for lame back, selatiea, diabetes, gravel, and other diseases of the kiduiys, bladder and urinary organs. TllKWesteru Farmers' Almanac, a valuable book for farmers, for sale at (his olfloe, Price. 10 ceuts. For Sale. In Woodstock, a house aud five acres of land, situated on the Chemung road, thirty rods North ol the Woodstock Brewery. Is a desirable piece of pro­ perty. aud will be sold reasonable. In­ quire on the premises. JAMK4 GAI.L VGHER. WHY DO YOIT WJUOU When one box of Besley's Troches will cure you? Sfore opposste Parker House. YOU WANT 10 tbswf our clarified N. O. Sugar for 91 .00 equal to granulated. 7lt>sgreen coffe^ $1.00. STKVKNS «!FC SCIIKOKK. Fitzsimmons & Evan«on are tryinjJ hanjato dispose-of the Balance of their Stock of Winter goods. It will the cash buyer to investigate. If in seacrh of Bargains call at (J. F, nail 's Ricliuiontl and Dundee Stores. pay IF you want vonr Watttli put in first class Order, call ou llobert Murlltt Jeweler, Nunda, New Prints, latest patterns, at prices from five cei:ts a yard and up­ wards. at Colby Bros.. Riverside Block Don't buy your Huts or Bonnets un­ til you have seen and priced goods at Mrs. S. Searles. SPECIAL BARGAINS. We offer a large lot of remnants in Dress Goods, from 6 to 12J cents per yard. STKVKNS A SCIINOUK. Errors of youth, in male or female causing shyness, or inability to look anotheiyWKthe face, pimples, nervous­ ness, ere., can l»e permanently cured by the use of Prof. Guiliuette'< Kidney Pad, 31 US. GEO. McCOLLUM, Fashionable Hair - Worker Post Office Address. WAUCONDA, - - - - ILLINOIS. I would bog leave to inform the Ladies of Lake and McIIenry |<'ouuti«v that 1 am now prepared to do all kinds ol Hair Work on short notice and hjt the best of manner. 1 u>e none but natural Hair, and gurantee all work as represented. That my prices are low I will leave all to judge for themselves by the I'ol lowing: •WILI. MAKK SWITCH KP Wlieieyou furnish the Hair. 01.00. Where yon furuisli 1 root it. £1.50. I*ufl#, (you to riimish ifaii1, lOctseach Wave" on Hair Lace, 91.00 an inch. Waves on Vegetable Lace, 75 cents an inch. Switches from 82.00 to $3.00, accord ing to size aud quality. Ladies wishing anything in tliis line should not fail to give .mo a call, as 1 am satisfied I cau suit you both iu quality and price. MRS. GEO, MECOLI.t V- FOKSAIE. 40 Acres of land in Section If. al! fenced. Also 80 acres of laud, with a good house and barn ihereon, with timber aud water iu abundance, iu See lion 22. Also iny homestead on the Crystal Lake and Nunda road. Good new bou^e^barn and other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOHN FLLHKY. My stoek of Dry CJoods,Clothi:»g. Jfcc never was larger t»ian now.and as I am bound to sell them, look out for lied rock prices. Call either at the Rich­ mond or Dundee store and be convinc­ ed. * /QUERY. Why do Steven's A Schnorr soil «o uvmv arno"d«?" Tln'.v m.»ke v'°<«e prices aud buy aud sell t."'i ".sh. ...... SiKVEli&A SCUKOMB. I W a u c o n d a "SPICE." If you buy a pound of Ginffpr, or Mustard or lYj>]>or for HOcts ,. and it takes ait ounce of it to im­ part the characteristic taste, when for 40 cents you can get a pound that is Pure, 5 «ruins of which tvill brin«r the tears, how much do you lose ? I have ,l)een selling Strictly Pure Spices for three years past, at Prices us Low as Jb'IRST CLASS GOODS could l»e sold, lam having a fine trade in thes* goods and want to add to nijr list ot customers the name of every economical lover of Pur* Goods in Wauconda, For further particulars mil, at I he "Book Haunt" and enquir* for F. B. HARRISON, YVho has a "few" Drug? for s»l«. Magnetic Ointment, The worst gores. Braises Qrt*. IMi Sprains, Mdn KUortors, fare Tfcwal, ftMQt IhnnialbB, Lame »es.s, Hle$, awl mu! iinej iuii ;>flections eiinracUriir*! tXrIJUB* MAT10V, yiel<l to iis iottuemv as if by Jajujtifc lk is n pim-ly viTjetiibk' prvj»;vr:«ion l y * rurttajp- pJiysM'iun of eminence, *nd its ha» afcitvtiiloua iu i ;>*) stmtifuiXB SoMtqf Druggist* Mad PmIm* »t M and qmbK G > i .I At r> . . . »V . attrf Bullosas. "fS _• T* t' Visiiii