The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SEPT. 28, I KESDATI J "llMIBUMUl; " 111,1 !m V'1 'L v * " - ; v r ' ' ' ! ' * -• » * - -u- ' - •« - mmtrn- v-i: i>> . >A*C: ------ i'V:i Railroad Time TabSe. QOIKG SOBTH BtntvaUke Passeaifor.wj.. Geneva Lake Express (leaeva Lake Freight, Steamboat Express ooi-ro ho am. ftoaeva Lake Freight Steam boat ® *B£e» » ......... GmevaLake Express...... B«M» Laka Passenrer. >...7«|A. X i .8:21 " .. .1:06 p. x .. 6:18, , " ...,9:33 A. it ..10:01, " ... .5:52p.* ....6:52 " *& Buss, A cent. McHenry, 111 1881 „ ' i 1881 Fox Lake* Ills. PALL TIJME TABL^i STEAMER "LOTUS," if LEAVE MHKNKT « W «"• M. Friday and Saturdays. 7;» p. w. Mondays, Tuesday®, WodnpaaUfS, and Thurs LEAVE FOX LAKE, •w A. •. orC-.a0A.pl a« circumstaneesmay permit* * JfotlM must be gi^n the evening previous to iatttdid departs** ITAI.TBBHILI, Captain A. HW full-blood Golden Pheasant Fowl* for sale if applied for this week. 1WC sold lu plin or trios. Ibqoire i ; - t , at this office, •« PHILLIP GIKSELER will please accepj "A, oor thanks f°r some very fine Apple . left at our sanctum. They were the 7 ̂ largest and finest we hare seen tblB y«ar.* «**'tv' ••• • • • • " • - --1 • F. A. HEBARD has been making a ; food lmpro?emen( on hit balldinc by putting a plazsa on the West side. It il*?, adds much to the appearance of the ;v*sV's building. "V / THK Post Office and quite a namber / of our business houses were closed on I Monday out of respect to the memory \ of President Garfield, whose funeral oc- | \eured on that day. TH* Street Coiomissfooer has been - >. building a new six foot walk from ^ Owen A 8cm Warehouse to the bridge V- across the Mill Raoe. A awh needed 4V r Improvement . si • %%>•/'. 8EE the new advertisement of I: N. Mead, Hardware dealer, to be found in , another column. He has a fine line of ip Stoves, both Cook and Heating, which ps? . lie'Invites you to inspect. ^ t[ AHORSE belonging to a traveler, ?; * died at the Kiverside Barn on Satur- |r|v, day morning last. We did not learn |§?v the cause, only that it was sick when it; i ,-r came there the night before. • ft.' t . MRS. S. SEARLES has just returned iv , f r o m t h e dty with a full and complete j| stock of Fall and Winter Millinery, to v § which she Invites the attention of the •% Ladies. Look out for her new adver- . tisement next week. THERE will be a Supper and Dona­ tion, for the benefit of the Rev. J. W. * P. Jordon, at Mr. Smith's, near Gris- U* ' wold's Lake, on Thursday, to-morrow ,evening, Sept. 29th. All are cordially Invited. It is hoped there will be a M ̂ general turnout. ^ Oir account of publishing the Pro- oeedings of the Board of Supervisors we are obliged to omit our Soldiers Department this week. We shall next fjfive the first Installment of the nits of the "Red River Campalgn" byTI, M. Clothier, which we predict * will be highly interesting. BOTLER A WARN EH, Nuiula are now offering their customers as fine a line " of Goods and at as low prices as any house In McHenry County. They are a square dealing firm, and goods bought at their store are'sure to be as repre- sonted. We advise our readers lu that section to examine their stock. RBMEMRSB tho Lecture of C. E. ManderviUe, D. D, at the M. E- •4i Church this Wednesday evening. Sub* Ject "Unwritten Hero'sm." Admis- §| slon 15 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the M. E. Church, Immediately after tbe Lecture there will be asuppejand " Donation at the Parsouage to which all are Invited. ____________ I/MR. HARRISON of Ring wood, left at , /our office this week qui te a curiosity, in the shape of a stalk of Beans that had "' ripe Beane, green Beans, and blows, all on the same stalk. This is something we never saw before. He also left us a blood Beet that weighed llf pounds This Is a Beet that It would be hard to beat. Dramatic Assoc! a- beaut i- Friday Mai- Tax Wauoonda tton will by request repeat the ful Drama of "East Lynne" on evening of this week, the 30th at man's Hall. The play will be followed toy a Social Dance, and a good thue generally may be expected. We hear the entertainment highly spoken of toy all who attended last week. }. FRET? has bought the old Fish- Market, north of the Riverside House and is now refitting it, and proposes in I few weeks to have ono of the finest Markets ever opened in this village. He Is tearing out the whole Inside of the toalldlag, and will fix It up In first class shape for a clean, neat, and handy market. He expects to have It ready occupy in a boat three weeks. MRS. GEO. OWEN had a narrow escape [last week. She was out riding with two children when her horse became unmanageable and ran away, throwing all three out and demoralizing the bug­ gy generally. Mrs. Owen was quite severely bruised but fortunately no bones were broken. The children got off with slight scratches. It is a jgreat wonder they were not all killed' THE McHenry Dramatic Association are nightly rehearsing for the Drama "Twice Foiled, or Among the Breakup flWfffexpect to tfiing^r^ram^time during the next week, of which due no- tice will be given. They are gettiug up new scenery, Ac, and nothing will toe left undooe to make thlf one of the . best Amateur Associations ever organ­ ized in tliis county. They have tbe material aud are bound to succeed. Look out for tbe aunounceibeut of the ? time and do not forget to attend. PERSO*t *L9. Miss E. IFIUKI', front Malne, Is vjlft- Ing with Mrs. F. A. Hebard, in this Vil- lage, with whom she Intends spending the Winter. AARON Bo^mkr moved to Woodstock this week. . - • MRS. RALPH STKBBINS, who has been sick the past two weeks, is reported much better. The fever has turned and everything looks favorable for her speedy recovery. JOHN WIGHTMAM and a party of friends, from Cbenoa, HI., arrived here on Friday, and camming at Pistaqua Lake. j Miss JENNIE SEARLES , illss Mary L. Owen and Miss Maggf^ Clark, returned from their visit jn Chicago last-week, MRS. T. M. FISH, of Tona, Michigan, is visiting with the family of E. M. Owen, in this village. HON. L. B. CROOKER, Internal Reve­ nue Collector, of Aurora, and Deputy Collector Billings, made our sanctum a pleasant call this Wednesday morning. They were on their way to the Wauk- egan Fair. OWLKY & BUSCEY, Photographers, have rented the Gallery in this village, and as soon as It jpan be thoroughly re? fitted will open it fos, hunhisss. fn the meauTTme Tfiey"have pitched their tent on the grounds just east of E. MOweh's residence, where they are prepared to take Pictures for all who call. In fin»t class style mid Warrant satisfaction. They have visited Richmond. Herbon, Johnsburg, and other places in this vicinity, and come highly recommen­ ded as first class workmen. We be­ speak for them a liberal patronage here. fYx noticing the Fair all seem to have iieg!ectod to speak of the Painting3 of Miss Clara B. Owen, which were there on exhibition, and as they were de­ serving of more than a passing notice we cannot refrain from mentioning them even at this late day. Of her work we saw there Portraits of O. W. Owen and A. S. Wright, a large Panel of Roses, a Painting of the celebrated Dog "Pilot." of the Fidelity Savings Bank, (who is noted as going through the great Chicago Fire.) besides sev­ eral Fruit and other pieces. In all num­ bering thirteen pieces. These Pictures by Miss Owen will compare with those of the best Artists in the land, and are 60 pronounced by all unprejudiced per- ssns who see them. They will bear the- closest scrutiny, and wherever shown are sure to attract attention,-- Floral Hall was largely Indebted to Uhetn for its handsome decorations. j5l 8Ai> and fatal accident occurred near Crystal Lake on Friday morning last, a man by the name of Zimmerman and his son aged about ten years be­ ing the victims. The particulars, as near as can be ascertained, are as fol- iows1**Zimmeriiian, who Utes about 2} miles northeast of Nunda, started on Friday morning wiUi, his vife ajid soa,. to go to Iluntley. When near the rail road crossing, about a mile east of Nunda, the Janesville accommodation came along, and at this place persons 011 the highway can see the train for quite a distance, tlie team became frightened and unmanageable ami ran, landing upon the crossing just in time to be struck by the passing train This is u&Hitas near the facts a3 can be gathered from those who saw the accident from a distance. The man, boy and horses were all killed!^ instant­ ly, and the woman so baill^ injured that l^er life was dlspaired of, and we hear a rumor that she has since died.-- The wagon was a total wreck. Jn the absence of the Coroner Esquire Butler empaneled a Jury, who after hearing all the evidence in the case returned the following verdict: We the Jury do find that Charles Zimmerman and A. Zimmerman came to their death by being run over by Engine No. $6. 011 the second crossing east of Crystal Lake Station, on the Northwestern Railway, and after hear­ ing tho testfftioriy of all witnesses the Railroad company are exonerated from any blame in the case by tbe jurors, J. 11, BUTLER. J. P., Acting Coroner D, C. M4LL0UY, Foreman, JOHN H. PAI.MBR, PR. E. BAIXOIT, W, T. IIAMILTOIT, C. H- WiLSOjr, • A. M. GLAKK, JurorSj esk. "i-: • „* •-.* Entertainment and Snpper. Do not forget the Entertainment and Supper which will be giveu for the benefit of the M. E. Church, at Ringwood, on Friday evening, Sept. 30th. The price of admission has been changed from three shillings to tbe small pittance of two shillings. Every effort has been made to eflect a grand success. 'Come out and bring along the whole family. Tho following Is the programme:. Opening Song Whole Company Prayer Rev. J. W. P. Jordon Opening Address Julius J. Vasey Song.. Verne Nickle DeclamationWalter A. Crlsty Solo--Duet , V * 3. D. BaldwTh and Miss Eioise Waite Select Reading... .Miss F. Raintborpe Dialogue--"Old and New," J. J. and Miss J. M. Vasey Instrumental Music MissM.Kelley Essay--"Odds and Ends," Miss Lucy A. Hall Recitation .....Marion Smith Original Addreee. ;.. Win. Nickle S«ng .Miss Kiltie Lumley Declamation. Carle ton Fay Select Reading I). Baldwin Solo Mrs. O. A. Tabor Declamation.. y. g. Lumley Dialogue--"The Imps." Several characters Quartette......Selected eonHRiuy Select Reading...... ..Mrs. W. J. Kittle Recitation .Miss Jennie Vasey Song aud Chorus J, J. and Miss J. M. Vasey Recitation. I>ois Chase Declamation * .Elmer Wood Dialogue--"Gossips," ( Several characters Declamation W.J. Kittle Duet..Eioise Waite and S, D. Baldwin Comic Recitation. .Miss Kittie Lufuley Solo Miss lsabelle Raintliorpe Select Readiug Miss Mollie Kelley Declamation Frank Martin Cloaiug Song Whole company Supper--Instrumental, music---Social visit. ,V v'-*,- WOODSTOCK PERSONALS- R. C. Jefierson and family arrived at their home last Saturday from Min­ nesota where they have b^eu visiting friends. • Dr. Geo. F. Stone and mother Came back from Vermont Saturday night last. The Guards attended the memorial services in the Park Monday last. The Woodstock Post of the G. A. R, was represented at the tneyaorial ser­ vice aud wore badges of respect for and in memory of the demise of their deceased comrade. Mrs. S. Van Curen has returned from a protracted visit to her sister, Mrs. Trobridee, who lives in Minnesota. N.M. Richards passed last Sabbath at hornet Mr. Richards is employed In the Chicago Post Office. Miss Etta Barrows, daughter of L. H. Barrows, is very sick with typhoid fever, . r W. R. Forest who has been at home some time waiting to attend his sis­ ters wedding left for California Mon­ day afternoon. Miss Minnie Forrest was marri^d last Monday noon to Mr. J.T.Ramsaell of Sandusky. Ohio. The ceremony took place at her father's residence and was a quiet family affair, only a few Intimate friends of the family be­ ing present. The Rev. J. D. Wells tied the nuptial knot and the newly married couple departed immediately for their future home in Sandusky. lor ttic PLAIXUKALKR , a. Wauoonda at K. B rrison'e Drug Store ami at the Post Office GREENWOOD' EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--The storm of Saturday night last made things rather lively in the south part of town $by the way of blowiug down fences and breaking trees, and we understand that a portion of the roof of Burton Wright's barn was carried away,J Charley Hart started for his homo in Wyoming on Monday last. We are informed that it Is expected that Elder Adams will continue to preach in the churaii on the hill another year. DIED.--On Sunday morning, Sept. 25th at the residence of Alonzo Beck, In this town, of membranous croup, eldest daughter of Wm. and Eliza Stephenson, aged nearly 4 years. This is a severe blow to the family. Mrs. Stephenson arrived at her broth­ er's, Mr. Beck's only a few days ago with her two children ft*om« Nebraska, where she left her husband to follow her in about one month. We teuder the sympathies of this community to the bereaved parents. & Ifany one wishes the services o professional mortar makers tliey cau't do better than to catron Messrs. Soper A Wire. It any one doubts our word, they can be convinced by calling at D. Soper's new house, where they will W. be shown a sample of their work, which, we should judge, they propbse to keep constantly on hand, for we see the mason is makiug a new batch. , . >! Ffcco pa SB. --sa.- . MARENGO. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--'The inhab­ itants of the little village of Mareugo sorrow with the nation ut large, be­ cause of the death of their loved Pres­ ident, Garlic Id. As an expression of the love find respect ;ihey bore him and their grief at his death, the town was most beautifully and appropri­ ately draped in mourning. Four large flags, trimmed with black, were sus­ pended across Maiu Street, and every business place presented the insignia *of sorrow. Sad "as was the occasion the sight was beautiful aud l<pposing. On Sunday, the m<&ibers of our vari­ ous churches, not fqrget ting the dark cloud that hovered over (hern as a ua- tion, appropriately draped their res­ pective places of worship. Some, in­ deed, were most artistically decorated: the nations banner ack>rned the walls; floral oflerings were profuse, and it was withal a Atting trfbute to the memory of the departed dead. Las; Monday the time Of Garfield's funeral services at Cleveland, every business place iu town was closed the etatire day. Mrs. Ida Johnson has sold her stock of millinery goods to Mrs. Spalding, who will continue the business in the place vacated by Mrs. Johnson. George Sanders has moved his Jew­ elry stock from Read's store to the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, where he will be found ready for business. The Litta Grand Concert Company give one of their entertainments in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evebing of this week. The late rains have softened the ground so that the farmers are enabled to do their fall ploughing. Rev. J. N. Hutchinson's new house will be ready for occupation about the: middle of November. Vail & Johnson's steam clover hnller Is doing some very good work in this vicinity. Ooea Moffat who has been attending school at 8ycamore for tbe past two years, made his many friends In this place a visit last week. Gerry Samter, of Chicago, an old Marengo boy. made his parents and frieuds a visit the first of ths week. MRS. H. H. NICHOLS. Has been in the city three days this week, and purchased one of the largest stocks of Fall aiid Winter Millinery ever brought to this town, which she will be ready to show tbe ladies fn a day or two, Iler stock comprises the latest and most fashionable goods in her line to be found iu the market, and being bought for cash at lew figures will be sold accordingly. Don't buy you a Hat Or Bonnet until you have ex- airined our st ock and learned prices. Mus. H. H. NICHOLS. Don't make a mistake and buy your Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Underwear, until you have seen our sUft:k. P EIMR A MABTIW. The Grey Bros. Fine gboM at JTitz- simaious & Evausoa's. WAUCONOA. WSUBSOUIPTION will be rt-reivetl in -Han " * EDITOR PLAISUKALER:--^There will be a sociable and donation forthe ben­ efit of the pulpit fund of the Baptist Church, in Mai man's Hall, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4t|l. This enterprise is in charge of tli<Me whose past experi­ ence affords guarantee that it will be a completa success. A good supper and other attractions will Ue furnished. All are cordially invited to attend. The hearts Of the young men and maidens were gladdened during the past week by the reappearance of Henry Owen. Henry has blosso'uce d i n- <0 a first class sewing machine agent.-- Judging by his success in Wauconda, we presume that his pockets will soon be running over wi th ducats. Numerous dead heats who frequent Lancelot Oaks' eider mill, will be glad to learn that the late accident to his mill has been repaired, and on Saturday it ground out 180 bushels of apples.-- Laii will be glad to see his old patrons, but has no use foe the dead beats aforo. said--except jgeruaps one or two you know. • ,X*f . Quite a nnmtoor of horses were taken sick during i'.te past week. Whether it will result in a general epidemic re­ mains to be seeu. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrison left Sunday for Cleveland Nto attend tho fu­ neral of President Garfield. Sr. Barker, who has been sick furIht last two weeks, is improving. For pure public spirit and enterprise in advertising a good thing, wo think the palm should be awarded to the junior partner and chief clerk of oneot Wauconda's bhsiuess houses. These gentlemen were evidently very desir­ ous of informing the citizens of the grand literary entertainment which was to take pladft on the 23d and 24th Inst. Almost immediately, therefore, after the arrival of the bills announc­ ing the fact, they decorated each side of their well known coach with a bill, and then attaching themselves to it, proceeded through Main street. Hav­ ing gone from the Mayor's office to their barn, the junior partner stopped, aud declared that he would not draw that tiling any further for this dramat­ ic entertainment or any other dramat­ ic entertainment, on this evening Or any other evening. And now we fibrae to the entertain­ ment, the entertainment of Wauconda. at least that is what they fay. One of our leading citizens said: *4It is act­ ually the best thing 1 ever heard In Wauconda.*' Not having had the pleasure of witnessing Wauconda's previous efforts, we are unable to make comparisons, but it is plainly evident to any one wiio witnessed "East Lynne" on Friday or Saturday evening last, that an eutertainment equaling it must have been of a high character.-- Much of the success is justly due to Miss Flora Snow, whom Wauconda is proud to y.litim as A former .resLdant, but who, during several years past, has been engaged upon the stage in Chica go, ban Francisco and other cities.-- Her wonderfully pathetic acting dur­ ing portions of the play brought tears to the eyes of many, lu fact, we envy no one who can listen unmoved to the death bed sceue of "Little Willie" a character beautifully rendered by Miss Mabel Wait. Of the local actors, where al! did so well, it is perhaps un­ fair to make comparisons, and yet we think the entire audience gave Miss Retta Barker and Mrs. F. B. Harrison the credit oi performing their parts exccptionably well. Mi's. Harrison as Miss Carlyle was Immense, just simply immense. The Orchestra, under* the direction of Messrs. Tidmarsh and Wait added much to tho completeness of the entertainment. With regard to the confessedly 801nevvh.1t feeble musi­ cal effort which followed tho play on Saturday night, it may be said that owing to the very severs storm which occurred early in the evening, the managers had giveu up aU thought of playing until just at the last moment. Auumberof duets and other attrac­ tions hail been prepared, but the sin­ gers being absent, the managers as well as the audience were disappoint­ ed. Perhaps the best evidence of the popularity of "East Lyuue" is the fact that iu spite of Saturday* storm the house was quite well lilted while on Friday eyeuing it was literally packed. Hud Saturday evening been pleasant many would uecescarily been turn­ ed away, judging (rum the reports that reach us of delegations from the coun­ try intending to be present, but being prevented by the storm. By request, tho programme will be repeated next Friday evaniug, followed by a dance. PARTICULAR NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves In­ debted to the Estate of Geo. Schreiner deceased are hereby notified to call and settle tbe same an or before Nov. 1st, as after that time all accounts will be left with a Justice of the Peace for collection. All persons having demands against said estate are requested to present them at onee to. tbe Muderslgtied for paymeut. MRS. scHRBiirm THE LATEST STYLES Of Fall and Winter Millinery, just received, at Mrs. Searlee'. . Our Goods the best and Prices the Lowest. Call and be convinced. * Vkmkt A MAitTiy. Our Fall Stock |f not equaledf in McHeory or Lake Counties! l»ERRr & KABTIN. Richmond Department. CONTRIBUTED BV S. F. BENHKTT. 8. F. TIRNMETT is h«irt>!>v aiUhoriz«vl totakn Rnhscriptionsand orders fur ndverliS'tii; *nd JNB Work for tho Pr,VI.ER, rereiv« money therefor and receipt for the same.-- all order a left with himwill reo«tve prompt Attention.--Editor. * TheM. E. Church wits beautifully decorated for tliejMeniorial Services. Mr. D*Lap's Memorial Address, was a fine effort and elicited unqualified .commendation. Richmond witnesses on the Fierce- Hawthorne murder trial Started for Elkhoru on Tuesday morning. The needed repairs on the IMchmond flouring mills are completed and every­ thing Is In first claRs order for tnrning out their celebrated brands of flour. The Richmond Public School held no session on Monday, on account of the funeral of the lamented. Garfield. Memorial services were hel$ . 1&, the Methodist Church. j A social party will be given hjr the Richmond Quadrille Band, at the Rich­ mond House on Friday evening, Sept. 30th. The committee named are Whig Austin, Charles Green, Howard Cole, Geo. Shibley. Floor managers to be selected by the company. Mort Rog­ ers, prompter. Tickets, 75 cents. Little girls everywhere should take warning by the mishap which befel a little girl In Richmond, who painted her cheeks with the pink coloring In the netting which comes over peach baskets. It poisoned her face so it swelled up and blistered badly. The aniline coloring matter In tho. netting Is poison. The gale of Saturday came to a fit­ ting close with a deluge of rain, just before nightfall and a display of pyro­ technics at once grand and awe inspir­ ing. The heavens were one blake of lightning and the wind a hurricane. Buildings shook and trees were up­ rooted. It was quickly over however, for the early evening showed an un­ clouded and starry sky, and the winds were hushed. * a.- 'i ms.^ •/it.' Those new Japan Teas at J. W. Cristv's are creating a good deal of stir among lovers of Tea. NEW FALL ^LLINERT. MRS. E. W. HOWE has just received a new stock of Fall Millinery Goods, of the latest styles, to which she invites the attention ol the Ladies. No old Goods. All new, nobby aud cheap.-- Call aud bee. The Genoa Junction Garfield Guards, an organization formed during the last Presidential campaign, did honor to the obsequies of President Garfield by a parade with banners In mourning. They visited Richmond and made a very fine display marching through town. That shows the difference be­ tween Genoa and Richmond. If Rich­ mond had half the enterprise of Genoa she need not let Genoa outstrip her In everything. Any person wanting watch repairing done will be iuterested in knowing that Messrs. Alexander & Hyde have made arrangements with C. E. Buhre, of Lake Geneva to do all such work for their patrons. Watohes to be re­ paired or articles to be engraved may be loft with Messrs. Alexander & Hyde ftrho will attend to its safe transmis­ sion to Geneva and return. The pri­ ces will be as cheap as first class work can be afforded. Mr. Buhre has long had the reputation of having no tu> perior as a.work man. Among the number of poem* on tbe death of the President, we Ifave seen none so fine as tl|e following, from the pen of Miss Corie F, Davis, of Elgin. It must have been an impromptu, for It appeared in the Elgin Dally^^idvo- cate which aunouueed Mr. Garfield's death: * OUR DKAIX Tlirongfti taw* ami city, past the oottage door In woodland vale, past busy marts of trade, Tho mensRge flies: "Our dear chief is no more;" And children leaving play, and youth and maid Their high ambitious schemes or dreams of love, And Age his own sad cares ami burdens, led By common impulse, raise to UM heav'na above One mighty ery--"Oar Fresldent is dead i God help the widow, God theorpbann keep. And this onr fotherlcM. great nation bowed Beneath its awful grief." And from their sleep The belin awake, and tolling monrn alond, Swelling the people's and, heart-broken cry. Till angols hear, and in their pity wide. The sombre valley of $he tearful sky Unfurl The cloudy folds olose e'er and hide t, Tbe sun--it cannot smile this morn; and low Falls 'round the sighing forest trees, the cad And moaning rivers and the seas; and all In robes of deepest mourning solemn clad, Doth Nature seem to lift her voice and weep With weeping man. Each loses, In the wee Of all, his individual griefs, and keeps No thought of enmity he may have knowa For any fellow man. This saddened day America is but one man, whose heart Knows bu t one sorrow, pain, and this doth stay His achemes and hopes, his toils and plana, and starts The tear of deepest grief. Our chief Is deadl ' Upon oor noble country's brow is traced In fadelesa characters anothei martyr's nam*. The angel hands upon his head have plaeed The martyr's crown; his country's love aueh fame As only martyrs win shall give to him As long as Time shall live. How to our land The priceless blessing did hi* suffering win Ol universal brotherhood I How man To man was drawn by one great common fear, One common hope! And as the anxious days Of suffering rolled them slowly by, bow near And yet rrore ne ar, man drew to man to raise In one united voice tlia earnest prayer: llmighty Father, save onr stricken chief „ may onr martyr's blood the Union seal, Peace brood aoftly o'er the? Nation's Olujifmi wo nan*s heart," that most doth £. R. Bennett weut to Elgin o,n Sat­ urday, en route to Chicago, where he will rrfnain <L|ri ng the Winter to finish liis cojurse iu Medicine at Rush Medical College, i'lte date of first lecture of the Collegiate year was Taesday, Sept. 27th, in the eveuing. at which time some five hundred embryo Doctor* of Medicine will re-com me nee a hard winter's work. E. R. expects to re­ turn to Richmond next spring with the Degree of "M. D..n write 11 he may follow the example of the young law­ yer by entering into partnership wltt. the "old man," and hanging oat the slgn,uE. R. Bennett & Father." To a person of average* taste, "skim cheese" Is about the dryest and inost indigestible aliment imaginable, while a good, rich,"full cream is a dainty fit for the go„ds. "Where can I get sotne good cheese *" is a question often heard among our housewives, this sea- sou especially, as most of tbe neigh­ boring factories find more profit by skimming the milk. ,W« have struck the spot where cheese worthy the name can be found--full cream, finely flavored aud ready to melt in your mouth. It Is at tho factory of James 8. Overton, Solon, who will furnish you any quantity wanted, from a pound to a ton. We hope Mrs. Stevens will forgive us for not noticing her superb stock of new Fall Millinery as per contract. It is uot too late however, to assure the ladles of Richmond and vlciulty that Mrs. Steveus has spared uo pains in the selection of her very varied and beautiful stock, and In making prices has borne in mind tbe time honored business adage of "live and let live" It is not expected of a man to know one tenth the names of tbe many line things Iu a millinery store, much less to attempt au enumeration, but our ladies will Deal kuow by calling on Mrs. Stevens and seeing for them­ selves. FOR SALE OR RENT. A fajrm of about three hundred acres to sell or rent. For particulars inquire of Mrs. L. C. Gates, McHenrv, III. CLOTHING. Bntler A Warner, Nunda. are otter­ ing Bargains iu Clothing. They have the finest stock to be found in tbe county. Their Clothing Room, up­ stairs. presents a line Hue to aeleot from. The largest and most complete lot of Knit Under wear ever offered in this market, just received direct from manufacturers. Will be sold at bot­ tom prices. Examiue the goods and prices at Colby Bros. CLOTHING. We now hive the largeit line of Children's, Boys', Youths' and Men's Clothing ever shown In McHenry, which will be sold at prices to suit the times. COLBY BROS. Reed's GiltEdgeToafeH appetite. ' 4 The Moline Sulky Ploi Owen's. Dwlght buys more boots and shoes than all other dealers lu Woodstock. Fishing Tackle of all kind* Engelu's, in Howe's Block, new Bridge. The Furst A Bradley Sulky E. M. Owen's. Buckeye Force Pumps* «t~jL Owen's. Flow* flt & All the Owen's. The finest line of Silver and Ware to be found In tho «mnty( W. Owen's. A fine lot of Ready-Madfe full Suits just received at 1 Nichols' Millinery Store, M German School Books, «g| and German Mam Books, al geln'a Howe's Block, near th* GOLD FISH, Fish Globes, and Food for Fish _ M. Eugeiu's in Howe's Mode, near UM bridge. THELATB8T. TH ̂ celebrated "Broauhoad" Dress in the latest styles. Everybody staffer | see them before buying. 1 The finest line of Dross , this market ean be found at As Schuorr's. Piles, chafing sores, r mlt rheum, skin dlsoniefs, ^ ses, sore throat, and ail tinflsmi--tftll yield rapidly on application^ IfeisK Magnetic Ointment. ( Hams. Shoulders, Lard and Corned Be«ff Market, near tbe Depot. WHY DO YOU COUOH When one box of BesieytTroelftS will cure you? Store opposste ftarker House. IF yon want your Watehpntln flrat class Order, call on Robert MttMtt* Jeweler, Nunda, New Prints, latest patfietMV> iff prices from five cents a yard and up* wards, at Colby Bros., Riverside IWeifc THE BEST THING For a ooogh Is Beslsy's Trochee, fry a box. Store opposite the Parka* House. Call at Mrs. H. H. Nichols for LMtlea, Ready Made Underwear. * New line of black lawns* Ttentljins " light summer dress coeds. CittflhSSZ , with laee to trim, a# StelW^Sl Schuorr's. 2 JlEXTBNSlON TABLES.W. . Extension Tables only One Dollar per foot at John B. Blake's Furniture Store. Call aud aee them. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, ' ' CLOTHING,- .-I, ' CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CUOTHING, CLOTHING, 'CLOTHING, AT STEVENS A SCHNORR'S. Parasols and Fans In all of, the latest styles at Steveus & Schnorr's. Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves la all colors at Stevens A Schnorr's. The celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods, at Butler A Warner's, Nunda. These Goods have HQ superior in the mrrket. Purchasers of Dry Goods should not fall to call at Butler & Warner's, Nun­ da, aud examine their stock for the fall aud winter trade. No trouble to show goods. Twenty-two and twenty-four foot Fish Poles,only six cents each, at M. Enge I it's, in Howe's Block, near tbe new Bridge. 1 Just received at J. W. Criaty's a new stock of the celebrated Vermont Wool­ en Cloth and Yarus. Revolvers all styles, and Cartridges to suit, at prices ranging from $1,50 to •9.00, at O. C. Colby & Co.'s CLOTHING. New 8tock Overcoats ands Suits, now open atFltxsliiiinons & Ev^M>n*S. SHAWLS. * A very fine assortment of all moot shawls, for which we are the exclusive agents in McHeory. Good and cheap. Call and see tlieiu at Colby Bros. TWO JERSEY BULLS FOB SALE One a yearl Ing, tbe other a «jx mouths a yearling Ayreshlre Call at Mrs. H. H. Nichols' store, earn door north of Perry A Martin's. 7ir« anything in Millinery or Ladles* Far* niBhing Goods. SEWINO Machine Needlee for every machine made, can be foond at M. En* gelnX 111 Uow*'* Block, FpR SALS* A commodious residence, atA ner of Madison and viie' Woodstock, III., conveniently to business, school aud tbe churches. Two lots, well with fruit, both large and r Pleasantly situated, and well arranged. Good well and cistern. Terms easy. Apply to ASA W. WC Foundation rocks and Gravel ered at convenient distances residence. * ASA W. FENCE POSTS FOR Si MOO seasoned Burr Oak Fenee%OsU . for sale. Inquire Of MBK old calf. Also Bull, thoroughbred. v.- Base* Waoconda, 111., Sept. 13th, ML OVERCOATS. \ A full line at Colby Bros. * Hats and Caps, all the latest styles, at Butler & Warner's, Nunda. If you want to buy a first • class pair of Boots or Shoes, call at Fltzslmmons A Evanson's. They sell the best good In the Market. Try a pound new tea at Fitxsimmons A Evausou's, V;. ie&Jsw.: This vî &ht of woe, all--from the crowned heads Of foreign lands to the dark, ean-maid brow • Of toil--al' bow wtth thee above thy dead, If heartfelt sympathy, that knoweth now. In its great depths, no way save in hot teara In silent prayers, to tell how deeply sbara A11 hearts th? woe. Toll! toll! your bells and spread Your baucers and death-drapings on the air-- An honest man. "ttod'a noblest, work," la dead. , --CCUUE DAVIS. Ellin, UL, SfPt. %«N. v Wf i : - "... >tr-" wit & I. Vm*. Butler & Warner, Nunda, keep tlie celebrated Heudersoit A Co.'s Boots and Shoes, which are acknowledged as equal. If not superior to any in th market. Call aud examlue tbem and learu prices. Judging from the immense stock of Boots ana Shoes at J. W. Cristy's he had an eye on business while away on hiseastern trip,quite as much as pleas­ ure. ESTRAY NOTICE. Came into tbe iuclosure of the un­ dersigned, on 01 about August Wkh» 1881, one Black Sow, has short tail aud will weigh about 125 pound?. The owu- e** is hereby uotitiedjtt prove property, pay charges-aiid her away* 4AXKBQU#X. In cases of Piles Dr. Ti netic Ointment acts like a tk ing quick relief. For Chafing ^ Sores and Inflammations It exoets erythiug. Ten cent Moinie Cloths, the styles iu the market, at Colby Riverside Block, McHenry. * Trble and Pockot Co variety at O. C. Colny ware store. FOR SALS. 40Aeveiof land In Seetlev fenced. Also 80 acres of good house and barn timber aud water in al tlou 22. Also my homestead on the Crystal Lake and Nut|de road. Good house, barn and other ontbt Apply to Jour SHROUDS. Just reoeived, at John B. Swrniture and Undertaking shrouds of all slaea. antfln twenty-five diffurent styles, whleh will In seld at prices ranging from tl to ft. Wauoonda Xee Cream Parlor* GOLD1NG A BROOKS, Would reepeetfblly announce to tho pnbliQJthat they have opened their Ice Cream Parlors for tbe seaaea asA are uow prepared to furnish lee Cleans every day and evening, by tho disk a» quantity. We also keep on hand (Irooerfoe af all kinds. Canned Goods, Notions, To* baccoa. Cigars. Confectiunery, ete^ which we are selling as low or tower than any other house In the quality of goods considered. In want of anything tn oar invite you to call, confident can plea*e you both In quality Mil price. GOLDINO A BatKNUk WAUCOWDA, 111,. June mL Do Ton Want a SewljMr Machine. If you do, of course yoa waat the best, as tt costs no more. Then why buy from an Agent who cervtee but one which ite lias fixed tip oa purpose to show, when by going to the store *»f O. W. Owen, in MeHeary, yoa eapfeave your choice of Five, vis: Fhe fhimsr 1 tic, Eldredge, American, Improve*! Howe, and Si*>ger. We keep all 1" machines in stock,aod any htdjr wants a machine ean set down an' them all. and then seteet the one suits her tho best. The fiftt named, the Domestic, Kl«ir*«j^pe' American, are three of tine tualr chines on the market. ajMl«*y be convinced of the faot * my store and trying owe „ Also a tine stovk of Claefefek W Jewelry, Sliver and Plated ware, be found at my ato«e. Organs Planus for AJU« «r HoaMiy, Wit, 'V • k 1- , •f*. "Vs. h-iiS? / ̂ >3 ' •* »" Vu"* fcj h St;. %;