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'••W: • >•:••• M#"? pi™w<»- ^ WEDNESDAY, OUT. 8, 1884, Railroad Time Table. «u Dee fe. ' ' On and after Monday, Juno Sid, Trains will > ss Me Henry station i:s below: GOING SOUTH. i;neva Lake Passenger J.7:49 A. X - • -- 1 a.OK »• genera Lake Express *>'; Seneva Lake Freight Geneva Lake Passenger....... O >TVO wr»ar«l. Soneva Lake Freisrht »». Cieneva Lake Passenger....', , Genera Lake Express Benuvu Lake I'assunsrer...... B. 8:35 ..... .1:116 P.* ..... ..3:29 «• 11 A. M .......9:158 «• ,4:44r. li ......8:87 " Brss, Agent. Mellenry, 111 J.- Blaine and Logan. Mil AT ItcHENRf. HON.CHAS. E. Of Belvidcre, Republican candidate for Representative, , And Other Eminent Speakers, Will address the voters of McIIenry and vlclnl ty, on the 1*0(1 tleal Issues of tlie day, At Grand Hall, (PARKER HOUSE) Oil Monday Evening OcU3,'84. The Blaine and Logan Marching Club will parade during the evening. The McIIenry Cornet Band #llt fur­ nish music. Let everybody turn out. PKRSONAL. MRS. G. W. COLBT. of Nunda. calling on friends here last wefefc. MB. AND MRS, MAGUIRE, of Plaines. were visiting with P. Geiseler and family last week. F MR. AND MRS. Geo. MYERS are1 happv over the Weight ^ pounds. FRANK GOING, who has been with Hanly Bros.. ?n Chicago, for nearly a year past. Is cow home for the winter. PHILIP and Miss Louisa Gieseler started on Thursday last for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on a visit, where they expect to remain about two weeks. F J. J. VASEY is one of the happiest men in town. 1^ a boy and weighed 6J pounds, and is sure to vote the Re­ publican ticket twenty-one years from now. w \ Jemooratic Rally. JUDGE H. W. MAYO, Of Iowa, and COLONEL E. S. JOSLYN, Of Elgin, will address the voters of McHe.ry and vicinity, on the Poll tical Issues of the day, at RIVERSIDE ILALL, Thursday Evening, Oct. 9th, '84 Let every voter turn out and hear these two eloquent and able orators. The McHenry Cornet Band will fur­ bish music for the occasion. The ladios are cordially invited. BY ORDER DF COMMITTEE. TiiE Democrats have called a County Convention to meet at Woodstock On Saturday, October 18th, for the purpose af putting in nomination candidates fot county officers IT IS hardly necessary to call the at­ tention of onr readers to the advertise­ ment of E. A. Murphy & Co., Wood­ stock, to be found on the last page of this paper. I; Is large enough to speak for Itself, . THE ttiaines and Logan marching Club will meet on Saturday evening next, for diill. All members are earnestly requested to be present. I lenty of uniforms for those who wish to join. L REV. MK. SEARL his been returned as Pastor of the M.'E,, church, in this vil. age. THE McHenry Blaine and Logan 'marching Club, fully one, hundred torches strongs were ready to go to the Nunda Rally on Wednesday night last, but on account of the severe storm the special train from Geneva Lake was withdrawn. It was a great disappoint­ ment. but they propose to try.it Again at some future time. '-k !§. THE first quarterly conference of the M. E church, will be held in Ringwood, Friday night, Oct. 10. at 7 p. in. The new Presiding Elder,.Rev. Q. Vanhorn will be present. RELIGIOUS:--Illinois Baptist Anni-« versaries will be held at Benton Franklin County. October 13th to 17th 1884. Sunday School Gonvention the day previous. r 'L'HE JohnSbugh Butter and Cheese Factory paid 60 cents for the month of July. We believe this is better figures than shown by any other Factory in i . V this section. SV,-' : W . WE have received a new advertise­ ment tor the Wausonda Drug Store and Book Haunt, but owing to the crowded state of our columns we are oblige to lay it over until next week. AN exchange says: "It is not general ly known that a country editor's vlfe was the first one to Introduce the crazy quilt crazlness. §he get the idea from a rear view of her husband's breeches. ' ' I , - r t • G. BOLEY, proprietor of the McIIenry Brewery, is making extensive improve­ ments in that institution, and when completed he will be in shape to com­ pete with the best Breweries In this section. LET every voter remember the Re­ publican meeting at Grand Hall on Monday evening next. Turn out and hear the questions of the day discussed In a candid and able manner. The ladies are cordially invited. ON Wednesday, Oct. 15th, there will be a grand Republican Rally in Al­ gonquin. There will be a Pole raising I B the afternoon and Judge Smith and Judge Gillmore will speak in the even­ ing. All are invited to attend and have a good time. READ the new advertisement ot P. Hauperisch, to be found in another column, lie has the finest line of Cut­ ters ever brought to this town, and Is offering them at bottom prices* He also has a first class Plow to which he Invites your attention. MERCHANTS and business men make a great mistake when they stop adver­ tising in a dull season. That is just the time they should advertise, calling the attention of the people specially to some novelty, or reduction is prices. It always brings trade. Try It and see. THERE will be a Social Party at the Riversid9 House, in this village, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22d. Music by Slocum's Orchestra. Tickets |1.00. An Oyster Supper for those who wish, extra. The tickets will be issued to­ morrow. Let all who ever dance turn out and have a good old fashioned time. I' * • : A SL LLIVAN county, N. Y, publisher I takes subscriptions "to be paid for after Blaine's election." An Orange county girl is preparing for marriage and in­ vitations are out for "the day after Mr. Blaine is elected," Confidence can no further go.-- Utica Herald. That publisher is sure of his pay, and there is no danger of the Orange coon* ty girl dying an old maid. There Is nothing like being on the winning side. Br tickets received we learn that a grand Opening party will be given hy Nunda Post No. 226, G. A. R., in Bullou's Ne»v Rink Hall, Nunda, on Friday evening of this week. October 10th. Music by the Janesville Light Guard Band. Tickets 75 cents. All who atteild can rest assured of having a good time. HENRY SIMES. who has bought out the Wagon and Blacksmith Shop op- posit the Parker House, has a new advertisement this week.Swhich no one should fail to read. He is a first class workman, and keeps none hut first class men. and therefore you are sure of a good job when wanting anything in Ills line. Read the advertiseipent In another column. R THE McHenry Cornet Band Is pro­ gressing finely under tlie tutorship of Prof. Cutridge. and deserve, as they no doubt will receive, the encourage­ ment of onr ci tizens. They have new Instruments and so many new mem­ bers are applying they have, to increase tlie 1 r number to fctwenty-five_j&embe rgj As we before nry will have oce of the best Bandn in this section by January 1st. WE learn that several narrow escapes from death have occurred from tlie firing of guns and pistols from the deck of the "Mary Griswold,*' while making her trips to nnd from the Lake, and Captain Hill has been obliged to post notices strictly prohibiting such tiring. Parties working upon tlie shore?, in corn fields and timber, have several times of late had bullets whistle close to their heads. And it is also dangerous to stock in fields adjacent to the river. It is a danger­ ous practice and should be stopped at once. : i - '" REVISION.--Much has bo&p said and written in relation to a revision of the orthography, ©r spelling, of the Eng. lish language. All has thus far been to no effect. Our conviction is that the most concise and si mole method is to adopt, tlie syllable of the standard dic­ tionaries which give the pronunciation of the multitudinous words of our lan­ guage. and abandon those arbitrary combinations of characters (letters.) whicli mean nothing. For example write "Nabur" for Neighbor. What is tlie need of Neigh to spell "Na." as in other cases? Again, Phthisic for Tizzik? What is needed of the Phtii? Existence. Exhibition. Wlij'the"x" followed by the vowel in ene case, and by the consonant in the other? Re­ verse tlie order, then. Let the charac- tirs (letters) which pronounce, tlie word. spell the word, and all the trouble vanishes, and„ the hundreds of unnecessary syllables In words we use . SUBSCRIISER. SOCIAL DANCE There will be a Social Dance at the McHenry House Hall, for the benefit of the German School, on Monday even­ ing, Oct. 13th. Music, Mudgett's Quadrille Band. Tickets, 75 cents. Lunch served for those who wish, All are cordially invited. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. This is Business. 1 would hereby give notice that I will prosecute, to tlie fullest extent of the law, any one who uses my Beer Kegs to put Cider in. I will pot only procecute the man who uses the Keg, but the Cider Maker who fills it. I cannot afford to furnish Kegs for that purpose. All wIJI take due notice. GOTLEIB BOLEV. 9-2 ft, McHenry Brewery. Farm For Sale. I offer my farm for sale or rent.. I prefer to sell it. It is two miles from McHenry, and contains 292 acres. 10-12.tf , MBS. L. C. GATES. <k New Lumber Wagons All complete for 850, at the Wagon Factory of R. Blsop, McHenry, III, New Cloak6. Dolmans, Russian Cir­ culars, Newports in great variety and lowest prices (no old stock)at Bonslett i Stoflel's. GOOD, BKTTKTT, BUST. The Woodstock Fair was good, the Libertyville better, the Wankegan bes*;, The fairs were all good, but there were so many pleasant features connected with onr visit to Wankegan, that, to us. it seemed best of all. The Fair Grounds Thursday, presented a very gay appearance. Crowds of peo­ ple all apparently happy, were rushing to and fro in searcii of pleasure, meet­ ing old friends and making new ac­ quaintances, while Nevcns' Band gave us the j^est of music outside. There was almost constantly music Inside from pianos and Organs. The Fancy Work Department presented a very beautiful appearance. The needle work was certainly very fine and com­ pared favorably in quality if not in qnantity with the State Fair in Chica­ go. So.snid many who were present at both. The vegetables and fruit were also very fane. J, G. Ragan, one of the old settlers, received premiums on fruit and other tilings, and we can testify to the fact that the family of J. G. Ragan deserve a premium for their generous hospitality to visitors. Seldom have we been so pleasantly entertained and cared for as we were during tlie fair at their pleasant home and we can only express our gratitude by wishing them many happy returns of the Wankegan Fair. E. D.-W.' ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--The Algon­ quin Blaine and Logan Club, was organized on Monday evening of last week, and the following officers were elected. C. E. Chapell, President; W. A. Nason, Secretary; C. Wand rack. Treasurer. It was decided to hold a regular club meeting every Monday evening. They then formed a march ing club and the following officers were chosen. H. Keyes, Captain; C, Dygert, First Lieutenant; L. Wenholts, Second Lieutenant; J. lleim, C. Wand rack, V. N.Ford, L. Chandler and J. Strakle, Sergeants. They received their uni­ forms on Tuesday, and in the evening . they turned out for drill, but it was cut short by tlie rain, and the rain also prevented them from attending the Rally at Nunda on Wednesday evening. On Thursday evening W. H. Coltrin had a mounted squad eut which showed oft very well. On Saturday evening last tlie club had a very successful drill in C. E. Chapell's pasture lot. There will be a regular meeting and drill on Monday evening of this week, and It is hoptjd that all will turn out and have a ;rood time. Miss Ella Shufeldt returned on Wednesday of last week front a visit in Nebraska. G. E. Chapell, - of Chicago, was in town on Thursday of last week looking after more milk. John Gillilan. of Lincoln, Nebraska, was in town last week visiting with old friends. l iie Ladies Sewing Society, in the interest of the Episcopal church, met on Thursday of last, week at the resi- dei.ee of W. Estergrene, east of town. C. E. Chapell started north on Friday of last week to buy milch cows. There was not as good a tournout. on Friday evening at E. Sinnett's farewi.ll dance as we expected there would be, but those that were there report a very pleasant time. Rev, Sinclair, who has been Pastor Freo Methodist church in this ;plac'- for the past year, hits accepted a cal l from the M. E. Church of Argvle, Wis., and he started on Friday last for his new home. Mr. Sinclair Is a very tine man, and he made a great many warm friends while here. Wm. Morton started north on .Satur­ day last, to buy milch cows. So look out for some choice cows soon, Mrs. Marry Mead, of Iowa, is visiting witli relatives and friends in this section, V. N. Ford and family spent Sunday last with Relatives in Elgin. WAUCONDA EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--The wives of Messrs. J. Turnbull, L. Kemmett. Chas. Barker, and Tlios. W iiliams re cently presented their liege lords with daughters. Frank McGuire of Desplaines, with his wife, a cousin of Mrs. H, Maiuman, are visiting the latter. Mrs.-F. Burnass and Mrs. M. Williams of Massachusetts, are visiting their uncle, John Pratt. Dr. McChesney has received a visit from his brother, Frank McChesney, his sister and her Husband, George Lynts Jame£ Ilalpin, who it will be remem­ bered went to Washington Territory las"t winter, has returned. A. C. Bangs started Saturday for a trip to Iowa. Mrs. Bangs is visiting in Wisconsin. Henry Davis is building a new house opposite his present residence. A lute paper from Worthing, Dakota, states that Mrs. Levett died Sept. 23d, of heart disease. In her new, tlie same as in iter old home, she had gained the friendship of everyone, and tlie entire community sympathyzed with the afflicted family. Woodstock Department. CONTRIBUTED BY ASA W. SMITH WANTED. A Superintendent for the McHenry County Po&rFarm. Communications may be addresse d to Lester Barber Marengo, HI. Personal application, preferred, and goo<? references required. The committee will meet at Woodstock on Thursday, tlie 23d inst., at. 11 o'clock a. m. where they will be glad to meet applicants for the situation and make turius known. LESTER BARBER, Chairman Committee. Woodstock, Oct. 4, 18S4. 10-12-3W Bargains in underwear and hosiery at Bonslett AS to Bel's. Auction Sale. The undersigned willjsell at Public Auction, oil'the old Chas. Simmons farm, three miles north-west ot Mc­ Henry, on Thursday, Oct. 16th, 1884, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property. 12 good cows, I bull 1 year old, 5 Ivearling heifers, 1 yearling steer, 6 spring calves, 1 two year old heifer, 12 slioats, 1 sow with 7 pigs, 1 brood sow, 1 sulky cultivator, 1 diamond cultivator, 1 plow, 1 gray colt 3 years old, 1 brood mare. 1 hay rake. 1 mower, hand rakes and forks, 20 tens of tame hay, 4 tons hungarian, 15 acres of corn in shock, quantity of fodder corn In shock, and other arti­ cles too numerous to mention. TKKMS:--All sums of #10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of one year en approved notes at 6 yer ceat interest. Two per cent off for cash. Free lunch at noon. . STEPHEN DAKRELL. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. An elegant stock of winter skirts from 85 cents up, at Bonslett A Stoflers. The Prohibition demonstratien was respectable for numbers and enthusi­ asm. A suggestion that speakers com­ pare notes so as to avoid seeming con­ tradictions would not be amiss. The funeral knell had scarcely ceased te toll ere the wedding bells chimed in their gleeful notes heralding the mar­ riage of A. L. Salisbury, Esq., and Miss C. S. Haynor, a couple too long and too worthily known In the community to bo exalted or made happier by words of mine. Ring out! Ring out!! yet once again ye joyful wedding bells and proclaim tlie matrimonial bans of Law­ rence M. Ennis, Esq., of Chicago, and Miss Lizzie Quiolan, of Woodstock. For each of these couples our people entertain wishes and well grounded hopes of a life of happiness, prosperity and usefulness. Words are inadequate to express the sympathy of our people on account of affliction after affliction so frequently visited upon tlie once happy family of eur worthy citizen, W. H. Sanford. To this afflicted family death seeih insati­ ate. Five have been taken, three are left. Wife, daughter and three sons* though alive in the memory and In the spiri t sleep the sleep of death. Father and two sons only remain to answer at the family roll call as a "three fold card" to bind the affections and sympa­ thies of the living. That the tripple strands may remain unbroken as a sup­ port, comfort and solace each unto the other till many springs shall have clothed the earth in "living green," is the prayer of the many, many friends of the bereaved. Your Hebron ' 'Subscriber" is respect­ fully referred to Webster for the orthography of Verdancy, and to the Immaculate B. N, Smith for the truth of ray statement in regard to the"halt*' at our nominating convention. Perhaps he can explain to tlie people's satisfac­ tion, why it was that, notwithstanding Dorr in mass convention, to tlie over­ flowing of our commodious court room, If her people had instructed lilni by a unanimous vote to do a certain thing he should take it upon himself, without consulting more than three or four of his eighteen associates to announce that "Dorr is not ready" when called upon to cast her vote for States Attor­ ney. I presume it would be gratifying to his friends as well as mine to have an opportunity to read his explanation This has .been an eventful week in Woodstock. The trial of James Dacy for the murder of Alderman Michael Gaynor, of Chicago in May last, brought here by change of venue upon the ap­ plication of the defense, occupied the Court from Monday till Friday. The prosecution was conducted by States Attorney Mills, of Chicago, and States Attorney Curtis, of this County, and the defense by «Aidge *T. D. Murphy. Judge I. G. Wilson presided. It is safe to affirm that no trial ever had in tills County has elicited so deep an interest on the part of o ir citizens as tills. The circumstances of the murder, the stfitus of the murdered man, an alderman of a great city. The dignity of the vener­ able Judge who presided. The un­ limited resources of ability for Intel­ lectual power and decorum of States Attorney Mills,combined with the fact that an ex-Judge was to conduct the defense impressed our people and brought them together en masse to the overflowing of the cour; room when day by day, notwithstanding the ex­ treme heat of these autumnal dog days, they sat or stood, as convenience of­ fered. from tlie opening of Court In the morning till the close at evening, and under the management of Sheriff Udell and his corps of bailiffs observed per­ fect order. On the part Of the prose­ cution, tlie demeanor of counsel, the bearing of witnesses, aided by the clearly enunciated, impartial and able rulings of the Court, the dignity and awful Importance of the case were kept In^vlew. The members of the jury*are men of intelligence, sound judgment, candor and patience, and by their ver­ dict have voiced the sentiment of the people and given anjawful warning to red-handed, cold-blooded murderers, which says "let him who contemplates murder beware." And In view of the oft repeated crime of murder, the oft recurring dreadful deeds, the slight value placed on human life by vicious desperadoes, who does net respond amen. Richmond Department. COKTKIBCTKD BY 3. F. BENSBTT. AUCTION SALl. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on his farm. 1} miles North of Volo,on the old Compton farm, on Thursday, Oct. 9th, 1884. Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following prop* erty: 4 cows, two of which are coming In soon, 3 yearling heifers, 2 spring calves, 1 sorrel horse, 1 mare , 6 years old, 1 1-year-oid colt, 2 lumber wagons, 1 top buggy 1 double harness, I single harness. 2 plows. 2 drags. 1 sulky corn cultivator, 1 pair bob sleighs, 1 new fanning mill, 1 large hand cider mill, 8 shoats, 1 feed cooker, quantity of tame hay. 1 stack straw,quantity ether articles not mentioned. TERMS or SALE. All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of 1 year will be given on approved Notes at 7 per cent interest;2 per cent off for cash. • R. COMPTON. Barrel Salt At Bonslett & Stoffel's. Cook's Cider Mill. Two miles Northwest of Wauconda, is now prepared with TWO FIRST-SLASS PRESSES, to make your apples iuto Cider on short notice and in the best manner. Give me a call and I will guarantee satisfaction in every par­ ticular. M, COOK. We sell men's scarlet all wool Under­ wear at 80c a piece. BONSLETT A STOFFEL. The latest styles in Millinery Goods all kinds, can be foan4 at Mrs. Nichols1, An excellent sermon was preached by Rev, Chas. Frazer at the Congrega­ tional church on Sunday p. m. The continuance of such remarkably warm weather at this season is the subject of universal comment. The finest strings of black bass of the season are now being taken from Twin Lakes. Sumner Sayles, whose,, foot was bruised under his sorghum mill, is around on crutches ar.d able to attend to business. He is making up a large quantity of nice syrup this season. Mrs. Aldrich, mother of James V., is visiting friends in Richmond, after an absence of some seven years ,in Iowa. "Crippy" Robbins, daughter of James Robbins, of Solon, accompanied Mrs Aldrich from the West. A large number of interested friends were last week made happy by tlie an­ nouncement that Mrs. Jennie Gellespie Hayward, so long a favorite in Rich­ mond society.is the liapj,y mother of a fine baby boy. The PLAINDEVLER ecribo tenders congratulations. Some good,^anonymous friend in Michigan sent Uncle R. R. Crosby a remembrance in the shape of a supply of fine peaches. Pity everybody's friend in Michigan, whether anonymous or not, shocld not be similarly gener­ ous. A club has been organized to hold a series of six dances at tlie Culver House the coming season. These dances .ire to include the New Years and Feb. 22d parties for members of the Club. The membership ticket is $6.00. The first party will be given on Friday evening. We^ did not learn what music is en gaged, ^ For the second titfto oar Blaine marching club hive got ready to go away from home to a«slst In a political demonstration, and been prevented by the rain. One hundred Richmondites wbuld have been at Nunda had the weather been sucli as to allow of it. And a good sized crowd would have been there despite the rain, had the excursion train run as expected. We understand that flarry sYl pson and Hat McClellau were married some t ime in tiie past, but are unable to <»tafe when, where or by whom.' At anv rate we hope they may live long and pros­ per.--Genoa Junction Cor. It always seems to be a source of great grief to tin gossips when a young couple are smart enough to get married without advertising it to all the world. We say, "Good for our young friends.' ' "Harry" and "Hat." We'll venture they know enough to paddle their own canoe. •»*•' _• Village Trustee Wray patched np the sidewalk in front of his residence last week. It needed it. It had become dangerous to night pedestrians on ac­ count of loose boards. If Sherifl Sklnkle and Smith & llaythorn will finish up the job bv repairing through to the corner it will be better yet. There are more sidewalks In town that are in a wretched condi ion and should be fixed. A late later Ocean says the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Com­ pany have negotiated a mortgage of •5,800,000 to raise money for the pur chase of the Chicago & Evanstou Rail­ road and iis extension northwest. This railroad from Chicago to Geneva Lake and points further north has come up In so many shapes during the last 30 years, that no one need hold their breath on account of It until the track is laid and the cars running. Couiman's Opera House'grows apuce. It is now enclosed, and the workmen commenced laying shingles Saturday afternoon. A floor of dressed ami matched pine will be first laid, and on this the maple one, the lumber for which will not be taken from the dry­ ing rooms in the city until everything Is ready to put it down at once. This precaution is taken to secure perfectly seasoned stuff, that the floor may be as perfect as is possible to ma.ke it, Tlie G. A. R. Post is negotiating for the use of the Opera House for a gnind ball as noon 88 finished. The young choir of the Congrega­ tional church sang for ths afternoon service, last Sunday, without their leader for the first time. Their excel­ lent performance elicited the praise of the Rev. Fraser, in the course of Ids sermon. It 19 very pleasant indeed, to contemplate these young people conse­ crating their Sabbaths to singing in church, instead of lounging their time away or wasting it in frivolous pursuits, as too many do. We have far too many corner loafers and Sabbath breakers among our yeting folks, and the con­ trast between tli^m and that other class to which we allude, who are in­ clined to grow up into respectable nnd reputable citizens Is a glaring one indeed. ^ The time is not far distant,-if not already at hand, when we must have more school accommodations for our yearly increasing school population. Tlie departments are now overcrowded and to do justice by the children we ought to have another room and teach­ er this winter. The high position our school lias taken under Mr, Faber's ad­ ministration brings in many applica­ tions from "foreign" scholars, from whom a large revenue might be de­ rived if we hud the room to accommo­ date them. The attention of the School Board should be turned to this important matter at once, for the re­ sponsibility will have to be shouldered pretty soon. It is a wonder that our teachers are able to get along as well as they do under the circumstances, but we cannot expect them, however well qualified, or how earnestly they labor, to make our school what it might be as long as there is hardiy seating room Cor the pupils. New Fall aid Wlolet Millinery. Mrs. H. H. Nichols. • -3T Has just returned from the city with the largest and best selected stock of Millinery Goods ever brought to this County, lo which she Invites the atten­ tion of the ladies of McHenry and sur­ rounding country. My goods are all new an-1 of the latest styles, (no old shop-worn goods, displayed from year to year) and were bought with especial reference to the wants of this section, and which 1 will guarantee to sell as low as tiie same qualityiof Goods can be bought at any store In the North-' west. Miss MAGGIE CLARK has charge of the Trimming Department, and will trim you a Hat or Bonnet in the latest style and guarantee satisfaction. Call and see our styles and learn prices. We also.have a full line of ladies and childreus Underwear to which wt in­ vite your especial attention. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. MRS. H. H. NICHOLS. McHenry, Oct. 1, 1884. Particular Notice- All persons knowing themselves in­ debted to the undersigned are hereby notified to call and settle the same without delay, or the same will be put in tlie hands of a Justice for collection. We mean business. WMI WALSH.& SON. McHenry, Oct. 1. 1884. We are daily receiving new goods for the tali trade. ' -\ . PERRTAOWE* Cider! Cider! THOS. KNOX, at his Cider Mill, in Mils village. Is prepared to make ynnr Apples into Cider on v short notice for tlie low price of two and one half cents per gaUon. Bring along your apples and get your work done promptly and well. THOS. KNOX McHenry, Oct. 1st, 1884. 10-1 l-3w Five Pounds of the Choicest Japan Tea for 92. Call amf fet sample of what I give away, ' B. GILBERT. For tlie largest stock of Fall and Winter Millinery to be found in the county, go to Mrs. II. H. Nichols'. ' Feed $13 Per Toil At the Fox River Valley Mills. 10.10-tt R. BISHOP. TAKE NOTICE. Having sold out my business, I am desirous of closing my books at an early a day as possible, therefore (hose knowing themselves indebted to me will confer a favor by calling: and settling tlie same without delay, E. CARPENTER. McHenry, HI.. Oct. l?t, 1884. Dakota Illustrated. A 32-pnge paper descriptive of the Northwest and Far West and a County Map of Dakota sent free for 2 cent stamp. Send your address to A. V. H. CARPKNTEX, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee. Feed SI 3 Per Ton At the Fox River Valley Mills, 10-10. tf B. BISHOP.! The Boss Barrel Churn, at John I Story's. MILLINERY. Mrs. Mi Schumacher ha* Jnst returned from the City with a large and well selected stock of Millinery and Ladies Furnishing Goods, Consisting in part of Laces, Buttons. Handkerchiefs, Beaded Trimmings. Lace Laniberkins Oriental Laces, Embroideries, etc., to which she invites the attention of tlie Ladies of McIIenry and the surround­ ing country. My Goods are ail selected witli tlie greatest care, and I will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. My stock of Millinery comprise!" the latest styles to he found in the city. Call, exan ine Goods and learn Prices. Store Near the Depot, MRS. M. SCHUMACHER. FARM FOK SALE, The farm known as the Curtis Gale lariu, consisting of eighty-five acres. House, Barn and otiier buildings, bear­ ing orchard etc., situated near the village ef Volo, Lake Co., 111. For further particulars euquiie of II. C. Mead, McHenry, or A. J, Raymond, Volo. 10-6--6m. Don't fail to see our new styles in tiie celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods at Perry & Owen's. New Lumber Wagons . All complete for $50 at the Wagon Factory of R. Bishop. McIIenry, III. Black Cashmeres and Dress .Silks at Perry & Owen's. Great Russian Remedy. Russian Liniment is a sure cure fer Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diphteria, Toothache, Earache, Sore Throat, Sore uess of. the Limbs, Tumors, Ulcers, Sprains, Larue Back or Shoulders, Swellings, Contraction of tlie Muscles, Chilblains, Inflammations (no matter how lon^r standing) In severe cases apply a cloth, moistened in the Lini­ ment, over night for three nights. It is equally as good for the horse. For sale by all druggists. O, DICKINSON & SON. Barrington, 111. Try Excelsior shirt polish, for sale oy Bonslett & Stoffel. Try Eastman's patent soap, for toilet and poiishing, 7 cents a bar,4 for 25cts, at Bonslett & Stoffel's. FOR SALE CHEAP. One set of new Heavy Double Har­ ness. Will be sold cheap if called for at once. H, S, GREGORY. McHenry, Aug. 12to, 1884. We call attention to our strictly pure uucolored japan tea. 50 and 60 cents per lb. Guaranteed as above or no pay, Bonslett & Stoffel. Vest collar and fan back Jersey's colored and black, at Bonslett & Stof­ fel's. A good variety black and colored dress goods, nesv and cheap, at Bon­ slett & Stoflel s. All wool school splits, coat, pants and vest $3.4£, at Bon&fatt & Stoffel's. For Sate. Cider and Pork Barrels at Cooper Shop of Cristy, Walker & Co. Old barrels repaired. Prices very reason­ able. ROBERT WHITE. We carry a good stock of Crockery and China ware. Please examine^ War­ ranted, Bonslett & Stoflel. The Novelty Wringer, only #3.00, at M. Englen's. Good fitting pants of good cloth, al weel, only #o.00. M*4el»y£. Lawtas Go to Mrs. Howe's for Millinery awl Dressmaking. SMOKERS, call for Barbfan Bros High Art." They have few equals. No trouble to show goods or answer questions at R. Bishop's. Buy the Estey Organ if yon waut the bfSt. O. W. Owen, McHenry, Agent. " City residences for sale. Apply t« Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. Go to Mrs. M. Schumacher's for VIM* in«ry, Dress Making and Fancy Gooda. We carry the largest line of Clotb- sng in the market, and enr prices are always as low as good goods can be sold Henry Colby. ,€o1^ sells the Excelsior Shirt Polish. Try it. » An elegant line of corsets 80 Cents and up at Henry Colby's. For good crockery, glassware and Masons fruit jars go to Bonslett A Stof­ fel's. The Lyman Barb Wire, both plain and galvanized,decidedly the best Wire in the market, at John I. Story's. The finest assortment of Bird Cafes in town, at John I. Story's. Bishop's Roller Mills Flour. For Sale in Wauconda, by C. E. Jencks. Try a Sack. It.cannot tail te please you. - Frank'8 Polish for Ladies shoes will not rub off or soil the skirts. For sale BY HENRY COLBY. Building Paper, cheap, it Story's. A fine assortment of very fine Gran* inte Iron Wire at John I. Story's. FITS All fits stopped free by Br, Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cure® Treatise and 92.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St . Pbila,, Pa. THE finest assortment of Sewing Machines to be found in the county, at O. W. Owen's. The finest line of Silver and Plated Ware to be found In the county, at Ov W. Oweu's. IF you want anything less than THF - Estey Organ 1 can sell you one for $4(1 and upwards. "O. W. OWEN We have just added an elegant liner of dress g»ods, which rtre oflered at oui usual uniform low prices. Henry Colby v For the proinpr and certain cure of erysipelas, use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which is tlie specific endorsed by the, most eminent medical authorities. See our stock of Boots and fore buying. PEKRY ,5 I Fu'l nnd complete line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, at reasonable prices at Perry & Owen's. Everything in the Hardware line at. bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. We pav the very highest prices fof all the good butter and eggs you cad bring us, Bonslett & Stoffel. Wheat Wanted. WANTED, at the Fox River Vall#f Mills, good Milling Wheat, for which tlie highest price in cash will be paid. . R. BISHOP. McHenry, III., April 14th, !88t Please remember that our stock in every department Is very complete and that our prices are always ths lowest that can be made. We will not be undersold by any house in McHenry Co. Henry Colby. We can new show the largest and most attractive line of Ready-Made Clothing in medium weights ever brought to this market You are asked to examine goods and prices at Colby's. _____ NOTICE. I am ready to fill orders for Wines and Liquors by the gallon and Cigars by ill** box at Chicago bottom prices. Also bottled Beer by the case. A. SONKENSCaiS*. Cary Station III, Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Silt Rheume, Fevar Sores, I'etter. Chaped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup­ tions, and positively cure Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re fun- ?j ded. Price 25 cents per box. S For Sale by Henry Colby. J | Farm for Satft. I ' The undersigned otters for sale his ^ Farm, containing 204 acres, situated , •/' one m'le West of the village of Mo> , Is Henry, on the Woodstock road. Good ^ 1 buildings, living water, plenty of small v fruit, and a young bearing orchard. Is •" well adapted lor a stock fnrm. Handy . J to Railroad Station aid a Cheese Fac- lory. For terms and other particulars ' 'J| inquire of the undersigned on ths J premises. * :j II EN BY C. MBAU | 'Ci McHenry, July 16th, 1884. 5 For Sale or Exchange. One or two good houses, with good i barns and ether out-buildings; good >1'*| orchards, wells, cisterns, etc. Well located near tlie Depot in West Me- ^ lj Henry, together with land from one • ?•£ A acre to fifty. Will sell very cheap or r | * trade for a farm, or western wild laud. ih i Also a good house to rent. V'A s. RAYMOND. -1 West McHenry, Ilia. |.;i *• Late styles of transparent curtains, "fl. ̂ shades and lamberquius at Bonslett & ' § j Stoffel's. '* Wheat Waned. WANTED, at the Fox River TalTey Mills, good Milling Wheat, for whicli the highest price iu cash will be paidi- tt. Bisuor. McHenry, 111;, April 14th, 1881. Cleaning and Repairing done in tbs neatest manner, by E. Lawlus. Malarial poison can be entirely ft*, moved from the system by the use of Ayer'6 Ague Cure, which contains a. surcs pecific, in tqe form of a vegetable product, used in ne other remedy. Warranted. . Finest line of Cashmeres in the coun­ ty, in all colors and qualities, at Perry A Owen's. Dress Flannels, all colors, at Perry A Owen's. Our stock ol seasonable Good* cannot be excelled, prices and quality con­ sidered. PERRY &Ows*. | GLASS I GLASS ! We keep Glass ef all sizes constantly on hand. Special sizes cut without extra charge. JOHN I. STORY, Men's all wool suits. «5.73. #6.25, $8.0$ |in 8HJKI ti* i •A J mi: i - 3f 1 . . . . ;