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m* WEDNESDAY. NOV. 7. 1883. Hailroad Time Table. SOI WO SOOTH. BtimUke Passenger Beneva Lake Express Beneva Lake Freight ioiti. Beneve Lake Frelcht Stun Uk« Express........ flmm Lskt PtMainr ,.7:37 A.. II .8:93 ..!:«# r. " all '. v s-- ..9:!» *.. M 4:S7r. * <1:57 " B. BDU, A Kent. McHenry, IH M ASONTO rMoffBKRT Lonoft, No. MS A. F. and A. M.-- •Malar Communications the Saturday on or fee fore the fall of the moon and every two *reeki thereafter. OHM. C. COLBY. W. M. Vocwav CmrtRR So. Si R. A. *. --tteim- ar Ooarocations heM on the second and fonrth Fridays in eachjmoneh. E. V Avonasoir.H . P. "And now the merchant wary . Will deem it necessary '"Behave an advertisement wall 4Upityed, played, played, J Within his favorite paper. For that's the proper caper •y Which to catch the coming autnma trade, trade, trade." • » • • Examine (hat 50-cent Undershirt at Fltssimmons A Evanson's, JOSEPH BUSS, baggageman at the Depot, had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow one day last week. , THE Church Aid Society of Rlng- wood will meet at the house of 11 r. 6. W. Smltli Thursday afternoon. NOT. 8th, All are cordially Invited. IT takes Just as much moisture to tnake the two cent stamp stick as it •did the three cent stamp. Nothing eaved there. THE attention of our readers is called to the change in the advertisement of C. N. Culver, Auctioneer, Richmond, to be found on the first page of this paper. As will be seen by his card on the flret page of this paper, A. M. Church, Jeweler, Chicago, has chaugse his place of business from 103 Randolph Street to 105 State Street. LOST, near the Depot, In this village, Oct. 29th, 1883, a Pocket Book, contain­ ing $40 in bills and some sliver. In all probably from 945 to 148. The Under will be liberally rewarded by returning (he same to this office. - f\ AN exchange wisely proposes to 'utilize the girl with bangs by station­ ing her alongside the track at railroad stations as a mail catcher. That is the •nljr kind of male sho is likely to cateh. A HEALTH journal advises: "Do not lie on the left side." This Is a very proper admonition. If you are obliged to lie, be careful and lie on the right side. Tou will And it will pay In the end. AN agricultural paper says: "To keep flies from horses, brush them lightly with a brush that has been used l» petroleum." Bosh! You brush a fly with a shingle, or anything that comes handy.end he'll go away. THE dancing public should not fail to make a note of the Social Party, to be held at the Culver House. Richmiend, on Thursday evening of next week, the 15th. Culver will be sure to make It pleasant for all who attend. . G. SMITH, Boot and Shoe Maker* has removed his shop to Kelter's Block, in the rooms formerly occupied by E. B. Perk Ill's Resturant, where he is prepared to do all kinks or work in his line and guarantee satisfaction. Z' THE tyohatnmedans claim that the / world is coming to an end Nov. 8th, Just our luck! Had four new buttons put on our overcoat and bought a large •apply of coal, in anticipation oe a cold winter, and now the--well, let her Nelide. WE would call especial attention to the notice, to be found elsewhere in this paper, of Hotel Furniture for sale. t»y E. II. Richmond, of the Richmond House, Woodstock. To any person who wishes to step into a good Hotel busi­ ness this is a good chance. THE ladles are more than delighted with that celebrated Laundry Wax, to %e found at Perry A Owen's, Try a cake and you will never be without it (t gives a gloss to linen which can be* produced In no other way. Only five cents a cake. __ Av exchange remarks that a common brick. If very dry, will absorb a quart •f water. The perfect brick efrtie hu­ man variety, however, though always very dry, wouldn't absorb a quart of water ie a year's drinking. Herein is aeaa the superiority of mind over mat- ter. WE are in the habit of asking one of our prominent men. as we do all of them, if he has anything new. Last week he said be had a pair of new cufts, and yesterday, when we struck him for ftems, he notified us that he had a new collar on. Well, we won't give his name this time, but the next time he squanders-ills money so outrageously we will have to "give him away." THE Thanksgiving Party and Oyster Sapper at Grand Hall; Parker House, is advertised for Thursday evening, the 29th. N. E. Slocuin's|orchestra will fur­ nish tbe music, and the u>ual good time may be expected. This is the second of the Club Parties, and tnis will be the lastehanoe to secure tickets for the term. Tickets for the balance of the term, six parties, 97.50. Tickets for the Thanksgiving party, 92.00. ne of fir-Wattles can heat the world, lie milks tlvonty-two grade Jerseys, one-third ql which are two and three years old.^ml the following is the fig- lures, shewing what these cows have ilone for tlA* ten months ending Nov- fember lst,&§83: Amount of butter ^narte. 5,115 pounds; average price re­ ceived for buttef^30 cents. net; Calves raised, 22; estimated niilk used for hogs 93,00 per cow, which foots up as Ifollows: C* at % ...t83 7tr r gy^ THE McHenry Brick Manufaeturi ng Co. are now burning a kiln of about 200,000 brick, which will be their last this fall. They have manufactured about two million brick this season, about all of which have been disposed of, with the exception of the kihi now burning, and we believe^ their brick have given perfect satisfaction In every instance. The Mclleury Brick Com­ pany can now be feonsidered a perma­ nent institution. TICKETS have been is«ucd for a Thanksgiving and Opening Party at- the Riverside House, on Thursday evening, November 29th. Nevins' cel­ ebrated Military Band, of Chicago, will furnish the music. The new land­ lord,. Capt. Yager, will spare no pains or expense to p«t everything In first class shape, and make it pleasant for Tickets, 92.00. THE Young People of the Unlversal- 1st Society wil! hold the first of a series of Socials at the residence of Mr. E. M. Owen on Friday evening. Nov. 9. All are invited to come and enjoy a social evening. The following programme will be rendered. Instrumental duet Grace and O. N. Owen Quartette. Table*a England, Scotland and Ireland Reailinjr. in Cn8tn<ve.<...*.;H; M isrellaneous ...... Quartette Singing by all Mr. Sheldon .. .Mead Van Slyke ........Auld Lanf Syne PROGRAMME for M. C. T. A, te be held at Nudda. Nov. 17, 1863, com­ mencing at 9:30, A. M.: Music .....Miss Darbv and others Reading Miss Sessions Arithmetic.... I„. E. Menlch Best Method of Teaching Geograuhv, J. A. Sheldon KOOH. Music AH present Roll Call, all teachers present to respond by a quotation or anecdote* giving the author. Language , .....H* C. Faber Physiology ... .. .J. ft. Burger Exercise in Spelll**....Mies Hendricks, Query Box. , " i *1 Critic's Report. R. GAKRKTSON. who Is gathering statistics for the Illinois State Gazet- eer and Business Directory, published by R. L. Polk & Co.r, Chicago, was in this village last week. This Is, with­ out question, the most valuable work of a business character, ever issued lu this State, and Is of untold benefit to every businessman. This is the fourth edition issued by this company, and will be vastly superior to all others. Every professional and business Dta should secure a copy. Dairying we think J IN the Hi Chat Average per cow, lbs of batter 30 cents per pound . One calf /Milk to hogs. IS 00 3 U0 Total per cow for *en months $57 75 Now If there is any other Dairyman in the State of Illinois that can beat ills we would like to hear from him. THE following little clunk of gilt- edged truth is from an eastern papepf "A paper works'for its own town; does something every week to build up the place, advance the interests of its citi­ zens, draws trade, puts money into the pockets of its business men, and adds to the prosperity, an3 well-being of all. By some this is appreciated. Wide­ awake, liberal-minded business men reciprocate for all general and special favors by a liberal patronage. Occa­ sionally may he found smal!-60uled in­ dividuals who prefer to sponge oft the neighbors, pick up what trade they can from what Is drawn to the place by enterprising neighbors and pay noth­ ing for It." THE cash outlay of a newspaper is constant and enormous; the subscrip­ tion income is the slowest and most vexatious possible. Few subscribers think of this seriously. Every Satur­ day night the uoys must have 'their wages, and every thirty days those paper bills are to be liquidated, and we depend upon our subscribers for the n|oney. The subscription amounts are so small and their character such that pavnent is an easy tiling to post' pone or forget entirely, and yet people are universally more sensatlve upon whatjthey term a "newspaper dun" than any other transaction. The dry goods and grocery bills are matters of business to be expected, but the almost plaintive appeal of the newspape^ man for the small amount due him is taken in a very different way. Peepla pay less for their reading than for any other social enjoyment of life.--Ex. THE following from the Woodstock correspondent of the Harvard^ Inde­ pendent we heartily endorse: A large number of Pension Attorneys have lately hsen debarred from prac­ tice before the Interior Department, many of them having offices at Wash­ ing ten and other large cities through­ out the country. We have always be­ lieved that it was better to patronize home institutions, and deal with the merchant or tradesman whom you know t" be honest and reliable; and the same rule holds good in employing an attorney to prosecute a pension claim, 'Ijo our readers who have pen­ sion or other claims against the gov­ ernment, we would say that they will find no more reliable or competent attorney than Mr. Wm. H. Cewlin, of this city. For the truth of our asser­ tions we would refer to any of his cli­ ents throughout the country. His card may be found in another column. Read It. Mr. Cowliu'8 card can also, be found en the first r*ge of t,lis P*|>er. TH»£ furniture and fixtures of the Richmond House, at Woodstock arc of­ fered for sale at a rare bargain, if taken within ten days. The house has from twenty-five to thirty regular boarders besides a fine transient custom. It is pleasantly located in the.business cen­ tre of the city, directly opposite the park and famous miueral spring. The house and furniture are nearly new, and in first class condition. Reasons for selling made known to Intending purchaser. Possession given immedi­ ately. This is a rare chance for some party who wants to step Into a first class paying business. Call on or ad­ dress E. II. Richmond, Woodstock, 111. \ v. Seed Barley for Sale. i'%ve a lot of Pure Mensury Barley for sale, if called for soon. HOMEtt WATTLES. " * Mclleury, ill., Nov. 6, 1SJS. ' * v: PKttSOMAL. FRANK HOLLT has assumed the title of "devil" in thlsefllee. PAUL BROWN spent HataMajr and Sunday with his pareuts in this village. JACOB RTORT and daughter. Miss Julia Story, returned from their visit East last week. MRS. T. J. CLIFTON returned last week from quite an exteudeil viti.t In Wisconsin. Miss VAN VELSER, of Dels- van. Wis., Is visiti.ig with the family of Allen Walsh, in this village. Jui>«RS T. D. MURPHY and B. N. Smith, of Woodstock, w;ere in this vil­ lage on Saturday last, on legal business. A MR, GRAHAM, who resides near Fox Lake, fell in a fit on our streets en Saturday morning last. MRS. DR. BROWN went to Chicago this morning to spend a'few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Knight. C.N,CCLVEW, ye landlord^ of the Hotel de Culver. Richmond, was a caller at our sanctum on Saturday. C. A. KNI»WT, assistant City Attor­ ney, of Chicago, was iu this village on legal business on Saturday, GEO. H, BARTLETT, of Sunapee, N. H., uncle ot E. IL Bartlett, has been visit­ ing the past week here. CHAS. W. FAT, who has-been Superin tendent of the Fox Lake Club House tills season, went to Chicago on Tues­ day. where he Intends staying during the winter. MR, AND MRS. BEEBE, who have had charge of the Fox Lake Club House this season, spent a few days with R. A. Howard and family before their re- tuf**© Chicago. . • • WB L1KK ^ To hear a man refuse te take his home paper, and then sponge on his accommodatlr.g neighbor for It. We like to hear a man complain when asked to subscribe for|it, that lie takes "more papers new than he pan read," and then go and borrow It, or hang around the book stores or printing offices until he can peruse and clrticlse it. We like te see a man run down a newspaper as not worth taking, and now and then beg a favor in the "free-puft"' line. We like to see a merchant or manu­ facturer refuse te advertise in his home journal, and then teach for a share of the trade which that journal brings. Wo like to see these things because they look economical, thrifty, fair, progressive and--cheeky.--Ex, RING WOOD EDITOR PLAINI»EALKR:--Miss Lucy Hall began her school last Monday. There will be a party at Tnomas Carr's next Friday evenlne. School closed ou Tuesday - for a short vacation. The Ladles Church "Aid Society will meet at Mrs. G. W. Smlth'8flTburaday. Nov. 8th. Miss Nellie Ladd will teach, in the Sherman District, at 940 pfrSnonth. They appreciate a good teacher. Quite a numoer of our young friends ' attended a party at Charley Thomp­ son's last Wednesday evening. A good time is reported by kll. Ned Smith had the misfortune te lose a flock of between twenty and thirty turkeys last week. Whether strayed or stolen is not known. There will be a meeting to organize a Literary socie ty next Saturday even ing, A short programme. E:1 Carr is erccting a cozy little building which we hear he intends us­ ing to dress poultry in during the coin­ ing winter, and judging front the large amount of poultry he has already taken in we think tie is doing quite an exten­ sive business. That's right, Emory, go It while you're young. HEBRON. ' EOITOR PLAIN DEALER;--The rain caught cold last week, and we are hav­ ing a "spell of weather." Mrs. Mansfield has been quite sick, and under the care of Dr. Chesbro. Miss Jessie Walker from Chicago, has been visiting with liieuds iu this vi­ cinity. Two more weddings te be reported soon., Frank Carr, of Ringweod, was in town one day last week. LOST, last week, somewhere between Greenwood and Hebron, a brown and white shawl. No reward is offered; the finder will please leave it at the post office In Hebron. On taking up tho PLAINDEALER last week tbe first item that met our gaze was the brilliant piece of poetry from pen ot a Keystone!te. It was the first we had heard of the dance and jt beems there was a great many right on hand. We are glad of it, for we like to see people N-ight on hand," We were not aware that Keystone had such a poeti cal genius. We are in hopes they will Inform us when their first book is pub­ lished. (or we want the^lirst copy for our public library that has just been started. They ought to compete for the prize oflered by tbe merchant at W aukegan. Lost, Strayed or &tol0fi» From the premises of the undersign­ ed, three miles northeast of Mcllf nry, on Monday. Oct. 29th, 1883, 20 BKONZS TCRKKVS. Anyone knowing the where­ abouts of said Turkeys will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to me or giving information where they may be found, EDWARD SMITH. Organ for Sale. A new Kimball Organ, new style, and all the latest improvements. Will sell very cheap for cash or on easy pay­ ments. Inquire of J. J. VASET. MclIeiTry, Nov. 3d, 1883. Farm, to Rent. A farm of 120 acres,situated ono-half mile south of Fox Lake. It Is well sup­ plied with wood and water. . On it are goo<l buildings, meadow lands, and mmrgrhing Haairahlp Terms easy. * MBR JAMES McGAVick. Fox Lake, 111. GREENWOOD- EDITOR PLAINOF.ALKR:--J. Orulk- shank & Son are building an adilition to their paint shop. The underpinning of the forge in the repairing depart­ ment gave,way .^letting it fall through tbe floor. It was soon repaired, how­ ever. H. Sheldon *a resident of this "place in Its eariie if years, Is visiting with his chums again. Lew McCannon has sold ills place to Mrs. S. D. Baldwin. Wm. Westerman has taken the Tryon Corners school for the winter term. L Coudry has been having a coat of tar spread on the roof of h<s house. The faithful should be rewarded. After many vain attempts Ed Toles has had the chimney built. A. pezeli did the joh. , \ Vernie Freeman, who was accident­ ally shot iu the shoulder while hunting Is slowly improving. Geo. Westerman again has entered into the mercantile business. This time at Westfield, Wis. We h&d a pleasant call from our friend, Ed Singer, of Harvard, on last Sunday. Mrs. C. Parson is spending the week at D. Jones1. Business Is rolling alnng as lively as ever: as lively as it always Is In an active place like our own. If there was only a railroad here what would not our little city become ? But alas! we have heeu expecting it for a good many years, and it Is no nearer now than it was then. We must bide-cur time and some day,perhaps (if we livel to see It) Greenwood will be a capital city with a million inhabitants. Riclimoud DeiMrfcment. CONTttlBrTBD BT i. f. BSNHKTT. ALGONQUIN. KLVITOFT PLAINOEALKR:--' Mill was sold at mortgaget'sale on the 1st hist., and was bid oR by Charles Richards at 95,200. Ed Morton. Sr., had a sale of his dairy stock, farming tools and crops on the 2d. The sale amounted to some oyer 93,000. There was a month old colt sold for 980. ' Peter Stewart has moved trbrn Rich­ ard Gill Man's farm Into the Chester Williams house on the east side of the river. He intends going west on a prospecting trip. Dr. Nasen lias a brother from Chica­ go spendiag.a few Mays with him. Dr. Merrill's father and mother, of May wood, are spending a tew days here with the Doctor. LandlordiSlnnett has got well set­ tled In tho hotel, and the v^ay he hasl got things fixed up ittlooks as if he tu-\ tends to run the hotel. Instead of letting' the hotel.run him. J. D. Ferguson, Jr.. has become a laboring man. We saw1 him lathing last week at Morton's new house. Til*' Algouquiu Cornet Band played for a djifice at Gilberts Station Friday evening of last week. We thought last week that we were, going to have some nice weither, antF the farmers were happy with the y>ryf- pect of getting their corn out, biitrat the present writing we fail to see any I«3yft||jmeut on our October wef^NP* SPRING GROVE. EDITOR PLAIXDKALKK: --Mrs. Wm. Shotlifi died at her home in spring Grove, Friday eveuing, Xov. 2d, 1883, after a short hut very, painful illness of about eleven hours. Shf» was* taken very suddenly with a congestive chill. Dr." S. F. Bennett, of Richmond, was Immediately summonod and did all In his power for the sdflerer but to no avail. The funeral services were con­ ducted by Rev. Mr. Barker; at Cole's School House. Sunday ' afternoon to a very largo congregation. ,Mrs. Shot­ lifi was boun on Knglhh I'rhirie Janu­ ary 17th, 1S51, and has lived in this vi­ cinity all her life, and was respected by all who knew her. She leaves a hus­ band, and one little girl about three years of age, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. Bliss Josephine Craine has been sick for some time but is now on the gain. Mrs. J. R. Fowler and daughter, of Chicago, will make their home with J. W. I ̂ awson the coming winter. Our School cemnvMices next Mondav, with Mr. Henry Burger as Teacher.-- He Is known to us and our school will be first class in every respect thl* term. John Frlza moves to Elgin this week to accept a situation in the Butter Factory. There Is to be another Glass Ball Shoot here next Saturday, to keep the boys in practice for the big shoot the day before Thanksgiving. The Directors of the Creek School House are deserving of great praise for their management in building their new school house. It is the fiiiest in this part of the county. Edwin Wright teaches the English Prairie School this winter. The Chicago papers are bAing anx­ iously watched for Railroad news, as there has been some talk of It again.-- Let it come. Geo. Tnruer was hadly hurt one day last week with a vicious animal. The Mill property, owned by Thes. Dayment, of Mcllenry, lias been badly misused by some person or persons, who must be miserably low and cussed to cut the bolt clotti, break the win­ dows. etc. If such persons could be caught the^fuli penalty of the law should be enforced. -• A social dance will be given at the Culver Flouse, on the evening of Nov. 15th. Of course a good time will be had--as Is usual at Culver's. Mrs. Wm. Shotllff died very sudden­ ly, at Spring Grove on Friday last.-- She was taken with a congestive chill at 6 o'clock in the morning and died about six o'clock P. M. Dr. Bennett, of Richmond and Dr. Fegers, ef Mc­ llenry, were in attendance. The funer­ al took place en Sunday. It Is a good thing to have a pistol around. All boys should he advised to carry one. especially these boys who havn't brains enough to amuse them­ selves at anything else exeept a pistol, A lad, living near Salem, shot his hand all to pieces with a pistol loaded with shot. Saturday. He had to come to Richmond to have the wound dressed and stands a good chance of losing the use of his hand. lTis case should be a warning to boys not to carry a pistol. The funeral of Mrs. R. M. Miller, ef Chicago, took place In Richmond on Sunday last. Mrs. Miller died of par­ alysis November 1st, aged 37 years. She was a sist#r of Daniel and Horace Boutelle of Richmond and Mrs. Nettie Clark of Chicago. Her childhood was spent in Richmond where she had a large circle of friends and acquaintan­ ces. The family In Richmond and Chicago wish to express hereby their thanks for kindnesses showa e* the occasion of the funeral. * Case and Furat it Bradley Stplke# Plows at E. M. Owen A Sou's. Go to Mrs. M. Schumacher's for Mill hery. Dress Making and Fancy Goods ifiP- Business Notieen. Silk Velvets and Perry A Owen's. Velveteens at On Monday Dr. Fitch's son was driv­ ing from Twin Lake's to Richmond. When near Spencer Cottlng's he get out of his wagon to drive his dog back home, leaving the team standing in the road alone. Of course they ran away and went through town "for all they were worth," and at last breught up In a farmers cowyard out towards Hebren. Mr. Cottlng's little girls were on their way to school when the acci dent happened and came very near be­ ing run over, hut they escaped with the less of their dinner and clothes covered with mud, Turkey Shoot. There will be a Turkey Shoot at Peter Adams', Jolinsburg, on Thursday Nov. 29th, 1883, Distance with rifles, 60 rods; Shot Guns, 17 or 18 rods, ac­ cording te wind. Also a distance of 4 rods with shot guns, the winner being the one who puts the greatest number of shot In the card. There will also be a pufl ball shoot, at the same time and place. In the evening there will be a Dance at Adams' Halt, pickets, So cents,' • ADAMS- Cloaks, Dolman's and Ulsters for Ladies and Misses at Perry A Oweu's. All the leading Walking Plows at Owen A Sou's, The largest line ef Ladies* and Gents' Knit Underwear at H. Colby'* Zinc Beards, iu all stvles and prices. JOHN 1. STORT. A fine line ef Overcoats just received at Perry A Owen's. The Jewel Parlor Base Heating Wood Stove, a perfect beauty, at John T.Storj's. Call and see the Universal Coal.Steve at John I. Story's. Also the Jewel Star. '« THE latest stvles and lowest prices In Millinery and Faney Goods, at Mrs. Nichols*. We have a lot of Hats worth from 60 cents to 93.00. Your choice for 60 cents at H. Colby's, We sell the celebrated axe called the Wood-chopper's Pride, Fully war­ ranted. JOHN I. STORT. Both Combination and Platform Wagons at E. M. Owen A don's, of the best mak'e. A large assortment aud complete line of Cook Steves, the heat in the market at John I. Story's. A full line of the jus;ly celebrated Buffalo Boots always te be obtalued at H. Colby's. Tho largest assortment ef Coal and Wood Stoves, to be found In the county at John I. Story's. NECK TIES. The finest line ever shown la Mo- Henry can be found at H. Colby's. The Jewel and Crown Jewel Coal Stoves, with or without ovens, at John I. Story's. The best stove in thf mar­ ket. HARNESS LOST, Lost, between Mclletry and Wood­ stock, on Saturday, Nov. 3d, a Single Harness. It was sewed up In coarse sacking and was address-'d to T. Nor­ ton, Woodstock. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to my shop at McHenry. or if it lias been delivered to Mr. Norton, I wisli to be advised of the same. HKNAR MADD*K, WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 600 boys from 5 years up to buy Clothing. We open this week an ele­ gant line of Chillis, Youths aud Boys Clothing, to which the attention of Cash buyers is respectfully Invited. FITZSIMMONS A EYANSON. FOUND, near my residence west of the village of Mclleury on the Wood­ stock road, two parcels. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away. ISAAC JECXS. YOUR.ATTENTION, PLEASE. We have just received a large line of Ladies' aud Gents' Underwear to which we invite the insftectiou of cash buyers. We are showing the best 50 cent shirt ever shown in this part of the country. L»dies' Scarlet Vests. 91; former price. 91.50. Flannels at a dlscouut. ('all iu. FITZSIMMONS A EVAN SON. Ladles, call at my store before you buy your Millinery. It will pay you. MRS. H. H. NICHOLS, Beys Red Top Boots at Dwight's. A nice line of women's, misses', and children's button and lace fine calf Sewed Shoes, just the thing for winter, at Dwigbt'e, Woodstock. We would respectfully call the atten­ tion of Cash buyers to a very superior article of all wool Flannels; price a7jc. Call In. FITZSIMMONS & EVAN SON. E. LawltiH heats Chicago oh low< pri­ ces tor clothing. ' . For Rent. A new house, situated about, three miles east of the village ef McHenry Is on land *vhere there is grubbing and other work to be done, and a good chance will be given a tenant. For full particulars luqulre of JOHN A. SMITH, Also for sale six yearlings, five heif­ ers and one Cteer. |W11 he sold rea­ sonable. - IOUN A. SMITH. It will be seen by reference to the Steuben Countv Agricultural Society's Premium List, published inoursupple- ment, that the Bath Wagon Company were awarded the first premium for Best Top Buggy, best Platform Spring Wagon, best Truek Wagon, au# bapt pair of Dickeys. The sharp coinpetl- tion. at the recent Fair between the leading manufacturers of Cortland, Watertowu. Syracuse^Hornellsville and Rochester, attaches more than ordin­ ary value to the decision of the Judges that the productions of the Bath Wagon Company above mentioned are superior to all other exhibits, and it will be generallyconeeded by those who are well posted that the award was a just one. It any one intending te pur­ chase a first-class platform or buggy, will call on the Bath Wagon Company, he will find their prices, as well as their goods, unequalled by any other con­ cern.-- Bath, N. Y. Courier. If In want ef one of the above call on R. BUhep, McHenry, The tightest Drop Sulky Plow in the world is the Hapgoed. found at E. M Owen & Son's, and sold as low as. the eemmou *ulkey. WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS In our new store directly apposite the West McHenry Postofflce. and so­ licit the attention of cash buyers. Very Respectful!v. FITZSIMMONS A EVARSOK. < Wheat Wante d WANTED, at the Fox River Valley Mills, good Milling Wheat, for which the highest price in cash will be paid. R. BISHOP. McHenry, III., Oet. ISth, US3. LADIES WINTER GARMENTS. Just received, a large stock of Dol­ mans, Cloaks and Jackets In all the new and most popular stvles, unexcelled in make and perfection of fit. Also a large stock of double and single Shawls Uirec^freia the mills. Prices very low. . ^ O. C. COLBT, Nuuda. Farm For Sale. What is known as the Kenneally farm, in the town of Niiuda, two and one-half miles south of McHenry, now held and occupied by James Kenneally, contain­ ing 320 acres of good land with good buildings. Title perfect. For price and terms Inquire of 9-13-iuS* JAMES DORKRTT. MRS. E. W. HOWE • Has Just received a full stock ef Fall and Winter Millinery. Faqcy Goods, etc.. to which she invites the attention of the ladies of Mclleury and surround­ ing country. We have the latest styles to be found hi the city, aud prices, as usual, will be as low as good goods are sold anywhere. Call and examine my steok. MRS. E. W. HQHr'A. N FACTS. ,/ I have received the largest and best assorted, best Ittlng, most stylish stock ef Mens Boys and Children* Clothing In the County. Please remember that I allow no one to undersell us. As evi­ dence of this 1 would request you to call and examlue my goods and prices^ Every article Is marked In plain figures. I make "One Price.** A child can buy as cheap as a wan. , O. C. COLBT, Nuada. Hand-made grain waterproof Boets at Dwiglit's, Woodstock, III. Millinery Goods at Chicago prleee for tbe next thirty days, at Mra.ll, H. Nichols*. wagons, 111- 14-w3 Yarns. Germantown and Zephyr new and clean, just received at Fitzsimmons ^ Evansoii'8. Bear in mind that Dwight buys and iells for cash, discounts his bills, tnere- fore can and will sell you Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods cheaper than you can get them anywhere else in Mc­ Henry Co. MILLINERY GOODS AT COST MBS. H. H. X1CHOL3, flavlng decided to spend the winter in California, will for the next thirty days, sell her entire stock of fash« ionable Millinpry, Fancy Goods,etc., at cost, iu order to close it out. She has uo old, shelf-worn goods, but all new and of the latest style*, bought es­ pecially for ihe Fall and Winter trade, and ladies desirous of getting their Winter Millinery cheap should not fail to call at once, as 1 am bound te close out on or before December 1st. Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Ladies' Neck Wear, and, in short, everything in mv line, new, cheap and desirable. Call at once. MKS. II. 11. NICUOIJS. Matched Team For Sa le A good matched team for sale. Four ind five years old, and will weigh he tween nine and ten hundred each. Are well broke and good roaders. Will be sold cheap. Inquire of LVRAD PHILIP OIBSBLBH. Call and see the great bargains new being offered at Mrs. Nichols' Millinery stoie. Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, of the finest fabrics and latest styles, now open at Fitziimmons & Evansou's, directly op­ posite West McHenry. postofflce. For Sale. On account of sickness the under­ signed offers the following property for sale on the most reasonable terms: One span ot matched Mules, gentle and well broke In every particular, t Spring Wagon, 1 Fartii Wagon, and 1 new Grain Drill. Will sell cheap for cash or good ap­ proved note.or will exchange fbr cattle, hogs. etc. Call at once and 1 will give you a good bargain. ~ SIMON MteKXESi. Jebasborgta, III-* Aug. Stb, 1881 A little money will ge a greatuwavs fn buying Boets and ShoesatDwight's old reliable cash store. THE UT1CA FAME, Utlca Jem and Mohawk Cottage Par­ lor Wood Stoves can all be found 'at John I. Story's. We have an Immense stock ef Men's and Boys' Gum Boots, Mens, boys, women's, misses', and children's Buckle Arctics, men's and women's Alaska* and self acting Alaskas. heavy Rubbers, Fancy and Light Rubbers, and in fact anything you may want ih the Boot aud Shoo line. 4##$<1 goods at low cash prices. W.H. Dwioar. Woodstock, Ilk Remember that you will experience no diflkiiltv In getting repairs for any machines sold by K, Bishop, thus pre­ venting vexatious and expensive de­ lays at a critical timewheu time means moucy. Call in and see the suits E. Lawlus Is selling. Heavy winter suits only 94.75. Remember the fact that Dwight makes a specialty of the Selz celebrated hand-made Boots for men and boys aud will sell them much less than you can get the same quality of Beets anywhere in McHenry Co, Try our French calf, Morocco leg. Glove fitting, hand sewed Boots. The besi in tbe markot. . W. B. OWMHMr. > Woe4stoek, III. Kftmemtar Mrs. Nichols is selling ol>oice Winter Millinery at cost for the next thirty days. Call and exam­ ine goods and learn prices. Headquarters for men's, beys? youths awl child's Rubber and Gum Boots at Dwigtvt's, Woodstock, ill. Go to Mrs. Howe's for Mill! Dressmaking. trouble to show goods or quest Ions at K. Bishop*!. ' % M; BLT Bartfait Brothers* C|gars. They.' are the *esw v . ^ 1 . Velvets, biacit au<P%i «ok«, at H*1 Colby'*. -'jfi Buy the Estey Organ if feu want the best. -O. W. Owen. SleHewtJi, Agent. w City resiliences for sale. Ap' Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. THE choicest line of Dolmans and Ladies' Neck Wear la lowa .at Mrs. * E. W. Howe's. Lumber Wagons, Mjlk Wagons, Ptat^'"';. form Spring Buggies for salt at B. -•, Bishop's warehouse, . Fishing Tackle of all klnda at X. •. Engeln's, In Howe's Block, near the v now Bridge. _____ \ The finest line of Silver and Plated - , ' Ware to be found in the county* at O.» W. Owen's. ' An elegant line of dress buttons and.--.;.-' trimmings always to he found at Henry v Colby's. 1 . CORSETS. A full line of Dr. W arner's Corse Sa in several styles at Perry A Owen's* The Cortland side-bar Top Buggy la light and fine, and is the most durable. ., • fcuggy made. Can always see then at K. M. Owen A Son's. f-" CL6TIUNG. . . . . . A complete stock of Men's and Boy's '/' J Clothing at bottom prices. \ * t'KBKT A ow's*. . >=' Drags Drags, Drags, a lot on hand, : steel tooth aud must sell. For sale by „ ! a Bishop M \ Ir you want anything less than the 1 Estey Organ I can sell you one for 940 \, » ; and upwards. O. W. OWES A full line of choico grocertoe always to be obtained ut HENHT COLSTS. The Waverly, Glen. Asorn, Round Acorn and Forrest Acorn Wood Heat­ ers. at E. M. Howe's, opposite Bisheu'a Mill. DIAMOND DYES. We have all colors of the celebrated Diamond Dyes only 10c a package* " « HKNKY COLST, Wheat Wanted. 7 WANTED, at the Fox River Vallec, . Mills, good Milling Wheat, for wltlui the highest price in cash will be paid. % a BleHOP. MeHearv, III., Oet. ISth, ISA. The Prise Acern, Black Acorn an# , Laval Acorn Cook SteVes, Has no su­ perior. At E. M. Howe's, opposite Bishop's Mill. «*; Particular Notice/ 1 i All persons knowing themselvWl 'in­ debted to me are requested to call and * settle the saase at once, as 1 need the money. This Is the last cUl as I mean business. A. EKOELN. McHenry, Oet. Mth, HBS. M»wt . * Everything In farming implements- from a Swill Cart to a McCormick Twine Binder, can be fouud at the " warehouse of it. Bishop. For flrst-dase Insmatwr agalml <1%* and Lightning, wind storms, cyclones, tornadoes, etc., etc.. apply to Asa W. ' Smith, Woodstock. HI. | CARPETS. . -s.*> Now la and ready for lnep+ttf$ft # " large stock, consisting of al! the new # designs. Also a full line ef Oil Cloth IS? by (Us yard, and in patterns. Prices ' rigWu J O C. COLBT, Nunda. Wheat Wanted. WANTED, at the Fox River Valley Mills, good Milling Wheat, for which the highest price In cash will be paid. K. Rt8«OP. McHenry, III., Oct. Mth. 1*81 'j-^f i Hand-mod* Grain, Kip and Veal Gatf Wool lined Boets at Dwiglit's, We desire te call the attention of the ladies to our drees goods department. We have added a Una line et cashmerea, cnmellettoa, silks, satins, etc., whieh will be seld en very elose margina, HENRT COLBT. The Great Russian Remedy. Russian Llnlmeat is a sure cure for Rheumatism. Neurtlgia, Diphtheira. Toothache, Earache, Sore Throat, sore- * ness ef the limbs. Ulcers, Sprains, Burns, contractions ef the Muscles or Joints, Chilblains. Inflammation. In severe cases apply with a cloth wet with the Liniment aud leave on over nlgUl. Fet sale by all druggists. C. DICKINSON A Sow,. Barringten, IH. Sole Proprietor*, HOUSE PD LAND FOR 8ALE. The undersigned offers for sale hls- house and one acre of land, situated in ; the village of McHeury, near the pub- ^ lie school building. On tlte promlsea is a good barn and outhouses,' and ° small fruit ol all kinds. Will be sold • ; VK reasonable and on easy tortus. In-- quire en the premises. „ „ O. STBBII McHenry. Ill,, AB|BM 1st, ISSfc Wanted--To Rent a Wanted, te rent a farm ef from 100 to 150 acres. Cash reut will be paid* Apply te this office for further particu- * FINE SHOES. Jiiat Received. The finest St nek ef" Ladies* and (Tlilhtren's Wear In tbe county at bottom prices at Perry A Owen's. New Restaurant at Nunda The undersigned having fitted up his building 011 Main Street. Xniida. es­ pecially for the purpose, has now opened one of the finest Restaurants and Ice Cream Parlors to be found in tho '-'Jf. countv. Ice Cream, Lemonade^ eholve V Confectionery, and in short everything - : usually kept in a place of this kind can ^ be found-here, nnd no pains will be spare J to please all who may give aie a call. Canned Goods of all ktnde.aad ef the best brands to he found in the market* always on hand. Call and see we. P.S. A One Billiard room attached.. „ . . . . . A . S O N M i K S C H I M . Nu*4a, Ut., July ISth, MM. ^ j NOT STOLEN 1 But bought at a sacrifice, YOO pfecet; of extra tine yard wide unbleached Cotton at the extremely low price of 9| ceuU per yard. O. C. COLBT. Nunda*^ TRUNKS AND VALISES. A full stork. Cheap iTor oash.et Q. G»• Colby's, Nuuda. The nobbiest Hats in town, Mrs. Nichols'. Everything In hettwui figures.