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

WEDNESDAY, OUT. 29, 1884, Railroad Time Table. .. On And after M«n<tay, June !M, Ttlns will v 88 Mcllenry station as below: aoiKQ SOUTH. irtnevH Lake Passenger....«,•;*», ?:43 A. X Geneva Lake Express .8:25 " (jnn«iv!i Lake Freight . 1:<I6P. M Geneva Lake Passenger..... 3:® '• i iiv ) t )sri(. 4*n«*a Lake Frolztit .9-11 a. M 3eneva Lake Passenger--. . *......9:58 " genera Lake Express .......... .4-.48P. M fionuva Lake Passenger «:57 " B. Bess, Agent. McHenry, 111 MASONIC! MCIIBNRT LODGE, NO. 158 \. F. and A. M.-- Regular Communications the Saturday on or latere the full of the moon and every two weeks thereafter. Cif A8. C. Co^BY, W. M. MCBNRY CHAPTER NTO. 3< R. A. M --Regru- M* Convocations helil on tire secon't ami fourth Frida^ a in cach moneh. JOHN I. STOBT. H. P. ~r OF THE CAMPAIGN. One of the finest German Orators in the States will address the voters of Mcllenry and vicinity, At Riverside Hail, y ' H " Mr. Gestefeldt will speak In both German and English, and it is hoped all will turn out and hear him. The McHeury Brass Band Will furnish music. BY ORDER COM. THE PLAINDEALER will not be issued next week until Thursday, so that we may be able to give our readers the result of Tuesday's election. m A NEW lady boarder took up her resi­ dence at John Heimer's on Monday last. She weighed twelve pounds, and will call John Pa. fc THE campaign will close on Tuesday next by the election of Blaine, Logan, Oglesby and Ellwood. And "don't yon forget it." GARFIELD'S advice to youtig voters: Don't pitch your tent among the dead, but keep on the winning side of win­ ning issues. C. GRIMOLBT had the misfortune toi lose a valuable horse last week. Infla matfon of the lungs we believe wai the cause of death. W. M. YAGER IS packing up pre pari) f lory to moving out of the Riversid/ |^|^oy^.iwxt^week^ We believe it hi been decided as Vet who i V occupy it. f t LOST, on the 23d Inst., between Henry and Gris wold's Lake, a Buffs Robe, nearly new. The finder will suitably rewarded by returning same to this office. jr. •* PKBSONAL. MISS MA DOLE, of Canton, Dakota, was visttlng with H. E. Wight ma.. and family and Mrs. R. Stebbins the past week. Miss LIBBIK WALKER and Miss Lillie Buckland, who formerly lived in this village, itave been visit fog friends here the past week. ASA W. SMITH, ESQ., of Woodstock, was a caller at this office on Friday last. He was over in the interest of the grand Republican Rally, which is te be held In that city to-day. There is no more enthusiastic worker in the Republican cause in McHeurv County than Asa W, Smith. Miss Lucr MCLEAN, went to Cham­ paign. 111., on Wednesday last, where she expects to attend school the com­ ing year. WE, the undersigned Business men of the village of McHenry, do hereby agree to close our places of huMness during the Winter, every evening ex­ cepting Saturdays at el^ht (&) o'clock, a;td Saturdays at nine (9) o'clock in the evening, commencing Nov. 5th, 1884, to the 1st of March, 1886. Holidays also excepted: rttgnlwmonsftKfaawiw J.T. *torr. Justfn Bros. E. W. Wheeled R. A. Howard. G. W. Rosier. Perry & Owen. E. M. Howe. O W. Owen, John B. Blake. J. I. Smith. Henry Colby, F. G. Maves. K. Lawliis. J, S. Walsh. L. A. Parker. I. N. Mead. B Gilbert. C. V. Steven a. " Bonsleit & Stoffol. The Post Office at Mcllenry will also be closed at 8 p. m., except on Satur­ days,, when it will close at 8:30 p, m. JAMKS B. PEHRT, P. M. SLOCUM'S ORCHESTRA, which furnish ed the music for the party at the Riverside House last Wednesday even­ ing, is, without question, the best to be found in the Northwest. They can furnish any number of pieces from four to ten, and as all their members play brass music, can furnish a bra«s band on short notice. They have also added a new feature, the Orchestra Drum and Xylophone, one of the most beautiful instruments ever introduced in an Orchestra. To show the popu­ larity of this Band we give a small list of their engagements: October 20th at Marengo, 22d at McHenry, 23d at Richmond. 24tii. at Nunda, 25th, to the Blaine Recept'on in Chicago. They are also engaged for the coining Thanksgiving and July-4th, 1885, at Brooklyn, Wisconsin. This proves how popular they are with the dancing public. As we said before they have no supariors as musicians, and every member is a gentlemanlnevery sense of the word. Do not fail to bear tho eloquent German Orator, Gestefeldt, at River­ side Hall, on Saturday evening. Hp will speak In both English and German^ and is one oi the finest speakers of the campaign. THE dance at the Riverside House on Wednesday evening last wns a very pleasant and enjoyable affair. The music was excellent, the snpp'err superb, and although the crowd *as small, all er.jeyed themselves in the best of manner. THE Womens Foreign Missionary Socle t£wlll hold a public meeting in the M, E. Church, Sunday evening, Nov. 2d. in the Interest of the Tennna Paper will consider the condition of the women of India and christion work among them. It is hoped to make it LB&acegting nnj instructive to all. H. N. HOLMES had the misfortune to make a mlstep and fail down stairs on Wednesday evening last which resulted In breaking his collar bone and a corn- s|ioumled fracture of th_e shou1(let_hjade. Dr/Fegerrs was"called and lie is getting along as well as could be expected, under the circumstances. AN exchange says: u An editor is a man who Is liable te grammatical blun­ ders, toothache, typographical errors and lapses of memory, and usually he lias ninety seven thousand people watching to catch lilin tripping. He Is a man of sorrow, acquainted with grief and poverty, and f-.equently liable to go ragged, hungry and dry for a long period. And yet the woods are full of people who want to be editors. IF our readers find the local de­ partment ef the PLAINDEALER a little thin this week, we trust they will oy«r- look It. Politics has been the all ob- sorbing topic, and we have talked, marched and cheered, until we have no ambition to look up locals, much less to write the in. After the battle Is over, the dead buried and the wounded taken care of, we shall again get down to business, and give our readers the best local paper in the Northwest, As wiin^seen by a notice In another column/our merchants have decided to their place of business from Nov. 5th to March 1st, at 8 o'clock in the evening, except Saturday evenings, 'When they will remain open until nine. This is a move in the right direction. Persons confined in stores from week to week should at least have a small part these long evenings to themselves.! hirmmng puw ̂TTTbe ar frn^TF^d that after Nov 5th, the steres will be closed at 8 o'clock. Bargains in unSerwear and hosiery & btefiel's. . /THE Republican Rally at Nunda on Monday evening was a grand success 'in every particular. Marching Clubs were present from Genoa. Richmond. Solon. McHenry, Algonquin and Wood­ stock, and it was estimated that 450 Torches were in line, while the town was full of enthusiast!^ Republican^ men mid women. A novel and pleasing feature of the piocei»siett was 75 ladles, all with new brooms, and It Is good evidence that when tlie ladies take hold of a cause a "clean sweep" is sure to be the result. After the Fireworks, which were magnificent, the visiting clubs acre invited to a magnificent supper, gotten up by the ladies of Nunda, that was an honor both te the ladies and the cause for which we are to work, The speeches by Hon. Chasf E. Fuller. Hon. W, D. Gates and Then. Geslefelclit of Chicago. all had the true ring and were closely listened to by all. Nunda will make herself felt on the right side on Tuesday next. KNTKRtAlNHIiNT AT RING WOOD, The pupils of the Ringwood school, assisted by the Ringwood Brass Band will give one of their best entertain­ ments on Friday evening Oct. 31st, at the Congregational church in that vil­ lage. The price of admission will be fifteen cents. Proceeds for the bene­ fit of the school and the band. Let all come. NOTICE. To persons wishing toattend the Fat Stock Show held at Chicago form Nov. 11, to Nov. 20, we will! sell Ex­ cursion tickets, Nov. 11,12.13, 14,15. 17,18,19 and 20, good to return until Nov. 21st. Price round trip 82.05. B. Bess. Agent Fat-Stock Show. TM near approach of the Seventh American Fat-Stock Show is heralded by the announcement of the annual meetings of the live-stock organiza­ tions of the country. The political canvass fet® not de­ tracted from the interest in ilie show* and the preparations made for the ex­ hibit of 1884 Indicate a large and bet­ ter collection of stock than has hereto­ fore graced the Exposition Building. The advocates of the several beef breeds of cattle have very properly decidcd to abide by the verdict of the American'Fat Stock Show, so far as relates to the comparative merits of beef breeds for the most economical production of beef of the best quality ' The Importance of making an earnest efiort to insure the exhibition or tlie best obtainable specimens of the several breeds is duly appreciated by aM interested in retaining and in­ creasing tiie popularity and prestige claimed for their favorites: There are many millions of dollars at stake in the verdict ef the Ameri­ can Fat-Stock Show. All the appli­ ances of the skillful breeder and feeder of the several beef breeds of cattle are directed te the mast, economical pro­ duction of beef of the best quality. The practical lesson of the Fat-Stock Show have been of incalculable benefit to all interested In the economical pro­ duction of meat. Our readers will bear in mind that Tuesday, November 11, 1884, is the opening day of the Seventh Aonaal American Fat-Stock Show. Wall Paper, at Perry AiOwcn's. Deniocrat Logic Reviewed. The Republican Party'* corrupt, I leaned Fro n (lie lips ef a Democrat saint. As he shook his huge flat at the crowd that he spurned. In the boisterous ways of complaint. Then to swell the impression--to strengthen the dose With qualities, strong in their cure. He said. wilh a grin I coulu never disclose: -'But the Democrat party is pure." "The Republican party's corrupt," that's thf plea From Tildcn, way down to the s'mns. They eat all the bread and the honey, bat we Alust live upon nothing but crumbs. Just give us the purse strings and stealing will cease. And the money be given te shoot These rascally freedinen who threaten ear Iioaoe, pension Jeff Da vis to boot. • The Republican party has stolen, they sigrjhis ">lolewhai?" "Oh. they stole!" ~ ~ Yes, but M'Vililid th*iv ste»l fir, I prayt "Well thuy stole; but just now we're forgot And the pangs of their innocsnse wronged, In waitings »f fortitude rolled, As the burden of ft gong still is prolonged By that logical watchword, 'They stole." Did they ever steal babes from a fend mothers breast ? --•Or husbaud from children and wife? Did they steal all the arms that the country possessed To shorn out oar national life? Did they ever steal over to Cuntda's shore And leave the old Hag ».e the foe? Or steul off alone, among tears to deploffe The victory thst levelled them low. The Republican party's corrupt, ther erisd, In the days when a Lincoln led. The war ia a failure, the'meh who hare died Died vainly tor nothing, they said. But the war was a triumph and falsehood was nailed, An'l they,'for the moment were awed, But scarce had a day passed away ore they walled The Republican party 's a fraud, The Republican party's corrupt to the cere! Cried Tildcn of Grannnarcy Park. Their men arc for sale; I have bought them before And I'll buy then: again--in the dark. So lie figured and ciphered all over the land, To buy an election or two. But a cipher was ail that he held in his hand When all of hia ciphering was through. Ayo! he ciphered for those whom he branded as thieves, And sent his embassadors down To scatter his dollars profusely, as leaves. Through city and haiut.il and towrn. Five thousand, ten thousand, trfentV were bid For a man, either dead or alive, But they stood ffrin as Romans for country and One hundred aiHtelghty-flve. Resumption of specie's "a humbug, they Said A thing that can never be done." ' And their blustering tone of derision *as wed To that Democrat species of fun, That barks like a dog at the moon, and will howl At a triumph it cannot attain; Or heot t hrough the darkness of night like an owl, Till the morning breaks over the main. Resumption day came; and the Democrat went With his bills to the nation's cashier, Demanding full value in coin, to a cent. And thev mixed theirdemands with a sneer; But honest John Sherman was there at tho head, And, countiug the bills they unrolled, He laid down the metal and modestly said: "There, gentlemen, there is your gold." Up, up we have come from the ruins of war. And, at every step they have stood To denounce uo as frauds, to belie, to abhor And defeat us. wherever they could; And now, when iSe sun of prosperity pours His beams foi the nation's relief, Tliey spit at the h*nd that hath bound up their sores And swear it the hand of a thief. Three hundred and twenty nine dollars, be­ hold 1 On (lagstene and doorway and gate; The lastuiigh y argument, statesmen unfold To win the chief office oi state; How Jeflerson, looking from heavenly height* From eternities border divine, Must jov as he watches the bummer who writes Thieo hundred and twenty-nine. , , Three hundred and twenty-nine dollars; one night They loaded that gun up too big; And it kicked them all higher than Uilderoy's kite, And made them danco "goose" with their For old Indiana broke in on their fun, And, over their three twenty.nine Sho wfote seven thousand four hundred Sid one On tne old black Republican sign. And now,-when a permanent tariff la made, And appeals to a Democrat mind To protect manufactures and regulate trade. They're as usual, fmir years behind. BHI the Knight of Augusta is out on the track ilis nead pointed straight lor the goal, But they'll surely get left on the thin*-quar­ ter stretch, When Blaine passes under the pole. Nunda, Oct. 27th, 1884. "[t P' ALGONQUIN. E»ttoR PLAINDEALER:--Born on Oct. 21ST, 1884, to the wife of WIN Gossell, a daughter. Mother and child are doing well. DIKD.--Ou Oct. 20th. 1884, Mr. Volney SIcNett, at the residence of Edwin Kerns, near Cary. The diseased was in his 76 ye.ir, Mr. McNett was one of our old settlers, having settled here in 1844. The funeral was held at the Congregational church in this place on the 22<i. inst.. and the remains were inter ed in the cemetery on the hill. One by one the old settlers pass away. On Tuesday worn I tig of last week. D.W.Thomas and wife started for Missouri to make friends a visit. MARRIED.--On Oct. 22d. 1884. Mr. Louis Wenholz to Miss Amelia Labahn. The ceremony wes performed at the German Luthern church. The wedding was a quiet affair. The newly wedded pair started on Thursday morning ler Chicago on their bridal trip. Pleas<> accept our congratulations. W. P. Benson and wife are visiting with friends in Nebraska and Iowa. Miss Birdie Morton spent a few days of last week visiting with friends in Elgin. There are several cases of whooping cough in our Public School. David Abbott of Elgin, was In town •n Monday of this week. E Sinnett, moves out of the hotel tills week. He moves into the Marshall house and Frank Pingry takes posses­ sion of the hotel. Tl<e Algonquin Blaine and Logan Club attended the Republisan Rally at Nunda on Monday evening of this week. I Mean Business* All persons knowing themselves (in­ debted to me are requested te call and settle the same withont delay as I need the money and must have it. All ac­ counts not settled at once will be left with a Justice for collection. PBTEB SOHAIO. West McHenry, Oct. 28,1884. NOTICE FARMERS. G. R. MeOlellen of Genoa Junction, having purchased a firnt-class Birdsell Clover Huller, Is prepared to hull clever en short notice and in a work­ man like manner, as I have had eleven years practice, I think I eught to know how. ROOMS TO LCT. I have finished oil the rooms In the second story of my block. In West Mc Henry, suitable for a family residence, and now ofier the same for rent. Tiiey are neat, new and convenient. FRED SCHXOKR West McHenry, Oct. 28th. 1884. Rheumatism, and similar disease, caused by a low state ef the system, are cured by using Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. We sell the well known, well made, well wearing Beloit Overalls and shirts, Bousiett 4b ttto&st. COMTBIBUTBD BT 3. F. BBKRBTT. The Richmond "Plumed Knights" have bought 25 new torches. Jno, W. Haythom and Howard Vin­ ton went to Chicago to the great Blaine demonstration on Saturday night. Janes Westlake came from Chicago Saturday evening with money to pay oft the dividend for August at the Spring Grove cheese factory. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Stevens, on the evening of the grand rally at Richmond, a son. Here Is another re­ cruit to the Republican ranks. Wm. Reading is at present quite sick with Brights disease. Dr. Fegers, of McHenry, visited him last week, in counsel with the attending physician. At the opening of Cnulman's Opera House, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Carpen- tersville, nephew and nelce of J. W. nay thorn, carried oil the palm as the most graceful skaters on the floor. Among the distinguished visitors at the Richmond rally we were glad to meet the genial A9a W. Smith, of Woodstock. Hie enthusiasm for the Republican cause is unbounded. Mr. Frank Cox, Democratic nominee for Circuit Clerk, was in Richmond last week calling on rarieus citizens. He seems a gentleman of good address and education, and well qualified to fill the office for which he aspires. The Village Board steod 3,to 2 on a vote to grant J. Darling license to run a billiard table and the President made it * tie by voting against it. So the table which had slready been put up in expectation ef a favorable vote, liad to be taken down. terns, as well as the windows of the private residences and business houses.! It was one blase of light from the^ depot to A. R. Alexander's on Main rt is the cnt with We see that Mr. Nlcklo,of Ringwoed is nominated by the Prohibitionists for the office of County Superintendent of Schools. In qualification for the office he Is a man every way superior CD the Republican nominee and he will run ahead of hia ticket in the eastern p*rt of the County--and he stands a good chanoe of being elected. The formal opening of Coulman's Opera House took place last Thursdsv evening. Two hours free skating was given, after which came a dance at one doller per ticket, in which nearly one hundred and fifty couples participated. Siocum's Orchestra furnished most ex­ cellent music, and the party broke up about 3 a.m. We are glad that Mr. Coulraan had such a good turnout at the opening. Hereafter the Opera House will be open as a skating rink on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even­ ings for the general public. Thursday afUfenoon of each week will be dedi­ cated to ladies alone and Saturday afternoon to the school children. The admicsion fee will be 25 cents with use of skates, 15 cents and furnish your own skates, and 10 cents for lookers ou. On Thursday evenings no gentlemen *4 mitted without a partner. It would be a good thing if the vil­ lage authorities would suppress the howling, noisy, profane and obscene young hoodlums who congregate on the street corners evenings. We have got some of the worst boys of this class that there is in the world--young beys who ought to be kept at home under their mothers' care for years yet, nightly annoy citizens and strangers alike by their profanity and disturban­ ces of various sorts. A. R. Alexander aud Aldrich A Burton's corners are especially cursed by the presence of these bad boys. Their parents are cer­ tainly to bla ne that they are allowed to be on the streets at night at all. and if those parents will not do their duty by their ofispring. the arm of the law should be invoked to save these young roughs from utter depravity. The street, especially at night, is a school for all sorts of deviltry, ami it is a wonder how any thinking father or mother will allow their small boys to be there. We are sorry to learn that a number of these boys have been de­ tected in thievery--such as stealing chickens, tools; and so on, and even in one burgiarj that would send persons of mature years to the penitentiary. For Heaven's sake and the sake of your children, fathers and mothers, will you stop this? It is In your power to do It If you will only act In concert. The only safe place for a boy at night Is at home. We know of more than one; mother in Richmond who would bei amazed if they could, unobserved, watch the proceed intra and listen to the language of their boys on the street for one evening. The Grand Republican Rally at Rich­ mond was an Immense success 14 every particular. It was a great popular demonstration in favor of the princi­ ples and candidates of the Republican party. It showed In an unmistakable manner the deep seated love of our country and her institutions which burns like a flame In the hearts of our citizens. It was a most marked con­ trast in intelligence and enthusiasm to the Democratic meeting of a few nights previous. All classes of the commuuity were filled with the ..per­ vading enthusiasm. Our ladies came up to the work grandly, and provided such a supper for the hundreds of torch- men, as is seldom spread anywhere. The supplies ef provisions cooked in the village and sent by the ladies of the surrounding country was sufficient to teed a large army. At 7:19 the Richmond Plumed Knights and com­ mittees of reception, etc.. were at the depot to receive the visitors and escort them. An4 they came by the hundreds. When the procession was formed it counted 535 torches in line, and was nearly half a mile in length. The Geneva, State Line, and Richtoend Cornet Bands, and a flue Military Band filled the air with musio. The whole town was Illuminated In a brilliant Street, and on all the other streets as k® locaU- well. Opposite Geo. Eldredge's resi­ dence, which was magnificently illum­ inated, 500 Roman candles were dis­ tributed to the torch-bearers, and were let off while on the march, with fine eflect. Every club here made a magni­ ficent appearance, their behavior was tlut of gentlemen, and their respective towns had reason to feel proud of them. Not a sign of liquor was seen in the whole vast multitude except two Democratic brethren who had just re­ turned from the Democratic blow-out at Woodstock. This mark of the high character of the assemblage was favor­ ably commented on by the speakers from abroad. When the time for speaking arrived it was found that the one thousand people crowded into the Opera House hardly made a hole in the immense crowd. Anticipating this, a speaker's stand had been erected at the intersection of Main Street and Broad­ way, anc' here an out-door meeting was organized, with Hon. Ben Smith, Judge^ G-llmore. and young Donnelly, the elo­ quent Irish-American Republican, all of Woodstock, for speakers, while Gen. Smith D. Atkins, of Free port, addressed tlio audiense at CouIman*s Opera House. We did not hear Gen. Atkins' speech, but those who did speak of it as an eloquent aud masterly effort, fuil of irrefutable argument and sound logic. He was frequently intetrnpted by loud bursts of applause. Messrs. H. Faber. R. C. Bennett, J. Nethercut and E. Robinson added greatly to the pleas- tire of the occasion by singing some rousing campaign songs. At the out-door meeting. Judge Smith's speech was the best we ever heard him make. He, as well as the ether speakers, seemed inspired by th« enthusiasm of the multitude around the stand. Judge Gilmore, too, made a masterly effort, and both speakers were greeted with frequent cheers and demonstrations of the wildest enthusi­ asm. Donnelly made a glowing and eloquent appeal to the Irlsh-Amcricans to stand by the only party that had ever done anything to promote tho in­ terests of that class, and he rejoiced at the fact that the Irish had at last broken the chains that have ever held them in bondage to the Democratic party, and were at last going to cast their votes for the party of freedom and true re­ form. It would give us in noli pleasure to review these three speakers, but space forbids. It would take half a dozen columns of the PLAINDEALER to half do them justice. During the evening" tl»* marching clubs and other visitors were given a grand supper of superb eofiee. sand­ wiches. pie.cake. etc.. at the Post Offi>- building. The room was very tastefully decorated with evergreen devices, wreaths and mottoes. It was a verv pleasau'- thing toeverv citizen of Rich­ mond and vicinity to hear the "boy"" delighted comments on the supper. Al! were fed* and there were provisions enough i" reserve to have furnished supper to a few hundred more. We fe«*l very grateful to our sister towns lor turning out en masse, as they did. to this rally, and we felt proud of them-- every man--as representatives of sister towns and of the true party of progress. It would be a great pleasure :o speak of each club separately, bur how can one particularize yrhen each one was about as n^ar right as yon could wish? The whole ifiair was a sight to hlms the eyes and make glad "lie heart of every patriot. The banners and trans- parancies were a notable feature of the procession. Many of them were sharp thrusts at Democratic Idiocy and framl, We have heard several nuMtary men say that the marching aud evolutions of the marching clubs were the finest seen by them during the campaign thus far. There are a hundred more pleasant things to write of tills grand demonstration, but who can write them al' up? We feel confident out visitors ;«ll went away satisfied and pleased with Richmond hospitality ami enthusiasm. One thing is sure.--if any­ body was slighted in the most remote degree, it was an oversight almost in­ separable In the management of so vast a machine as tills meeting was. It was a great and enthusiastic aflair and an augury of the rousing majorities that the towns of McHenry Countv will give for Blaine, Logan, Oglesby and the rest of the ticket In November. There Shall Be No *Aips. When Napoleon talked of invadin have seemed Nar.oleou r. WANTED 500 Marching Clubs either RepubH cans. Democrats. Independents or Pro­ hibitionist will do to march down to Fitzsimmohs & Rvanson's store, look over their nice clean stock and if price* are right, which the? always are, buy a winters supply. The Western Washer, the best labor-SAving Machine ever invented. Can be had on trial ai)d returned If not satisfactory. Call and see ouo| *t M. Engleu's. Do not fail to call and see the Splen­ did display of Millinery Goods at Mrs. N ichols'. - Cook's Cider Mill. Two miles Northwest of Watrconda, is now prepared with TWO FIRST-SLABS PRESSES, to make your apples Into Cider on short notice*and in the best manner. Give ine a call and. I will guarantee satisfaction in every par­ ticular. M, COOK. Business Not! Go to Mrs. Howe's for Dressmaking One of his Oaiterssaid: "But, stre, reJ , SMOKERS, Call for Barblftn To an ordinary man tbesejT'gb Art." They have few eqi sitrply insnrmountablC* iiib» nil o trouble to show goods oi questions at R. Bishop's. Buy the Estey Organ if you wftjnt tb best. O. W. Owen, McHeury, Agent City residences for sale. Apply Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. TAKE TOUR CHOICE. Cloaks, Dolmans, Russian Circulars, Newmarkets, ect., new goods manu­ factured by first class and reliable houses only, Hrices no object. Sales more important, inspection solicited. FITZSIMMOKS & EVANSON Barrel Salt illlSonslett & Stoffel's, E. Lawlus Has just returned from the ciAy with a fashionable stock of Cloths. Gents should keep one eye open for good fits. Store opposite Riverside Hotel, McHenry, Illinois. NOTICE. Two first class tailors are employed by E. Lawlus, to please the people of McHenrv with giod fitting garments F, liouck, of Beloit, guarantees a fit or no sale. We sell men's scarlet all wool under­ wear at 80c a piece. BOKSLETT & STOFFKL. Boots & Shoes and absolutely the best goods in the county and plenty of them. No shoddy or cheap John goods here and prices always right. FITZSIMMONS & ENANSON. Particular Notice* All pe rsons knowing themselves lit' del)ted to the undersigned are hereby notified to call and settle the same withour delay, or the same will be put in the hands of a Justice for collcctlon. We mean business. WM, WALSH & SON. MoHenry, Oct. 1. 1884. TAKE NOIH3B. Having sold out my busln«ss. I am desirous of closing my books at an early a day as possible, therefore those knowing themselves indebted to me will confer a favor by calling and settling the same virhout delay, E. <'AKPKNTKR. McHeury, III., Oct. In, 1884. Underwear, both Ladies and Gents nev<*r was go cheap. We want to move i hem. Prices i.o object. Come and 8< e. FITZSIMMONS 4 EVANSON manner bj handred* «£ €biDes« tai-J ferit. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, three-quarters of a mile West of Volo, on Thursday, Nov. 6, 1884. Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property: 160 head sheep, 2 cows, 1 yearling heifer. 1 work horse, 1 brood sow, 13 pigs, 16 shoats, 1 wagon, 1 seeder, 1 sulky cultivator, 1 corn planter, 1 pair bob sleighs, 1 fanning mill, 1 plow, 1 mower. 3 stacks hay, and other articles too u.imerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE.--Sums of $10 and under. Cash. Over that amount a credit of 1 year will be given on iap- proved notes a 6 per cent Interest. Two pergcent of! for cash, no porperty to be removed until settled f«r. CHAS. POTTER. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. A large variety of new, fashionable cloaks, tight fltring Newmarkets, Circular®, from 82.50. 83.00, 85.00. 85.50, 86.50. 87.50, up to 816.50, which we match against any garment in this county, ami guarontee the price lower than others pay at wholesale. These goods were bought for "spot cash" of a firm in distress, which enables lis to ofier these unusual prices for No. 1 goods. BONSLETT & STOFFEL. MILLINERY. M rs. M. Schumacher lias just returned from the City with a large and well •elected stock of Vlillinerv and Ladie Furnishing Goods, Consisting In part ol Laces, Buttons. , Handkerchief Beaded Trimmings. Lace LauiberkiTi" Oriental Laces. Embroideries, etc.. to which she invites the attention of tlie Ladies ot McHenry and the snrronnd- his{ country. My Goods are all selected with tlie greatest care, aud I will not be undersold, quality of goods considered My stock of Millinery comprises the latesi styles to oe found in the t'itV Call, exauMne Goods and learn Prices. Store Near the Depot. MRS. M. SCHUMACHER. GO to Mrs. M. Schumacher's for Mllt< inery, Dress Making and Fancy GoocllJ We carry the largest line of Cloth sng in the market, and eur prices are always as low as good goods can be sold Henry Colby. For good crockery, glassware and Masons fruit jars go to Bonslett & Stof­ fel's. The Lyman Barb Wire, both plain and galvauized.decidedly the best Wire in the market, at John I. Story's. The finest assortment of Bird Cages in town, at John I. Story's. .g Bishop's Roller Mills Fiowfe- > * For Sale in Waucotvda, by C. f. Jencks. Try a Sack. It cannot tail to please you. Frank's Polish for Ladies shoes will- not rub off or soil the skirts. For sale BY HENRT COLBT. Building Paper, cheap, ftt Jofcftl, Story'8. fV.; A fine assortment of very fine Gran- Inte Iron Wire at John I. Story's. FITS All tits stopped free by Dr.; Kline's Great Nerve*Restorer. No fits ifter first day's use. Marvelous cures . Treatise and 82.00 trial bottle free to ? Fit cases. Send to Dr, Kline, 931 Arclif, St. Phila,, Pa. 1 THE finest assortment of Sewing:: Machines to be found in the county, «f* O. W. Owen's. The finest line of Silver Mid Plated : Ware to be found in the county, at O. W. Owen's. IF you want anything less than thei^ " Estey Organ 1 can sell you one for 840F - and upwards. O. W. OWEN -J ' We have just added au elegant liner, of dress goods, which sre offered at our*" ~':- usual uniform low prices. Henry Colby&$f®f For the prompt and certain cure o(-'J-^ erysipelas, use Ayer's Sarsaparllla, ^ which is the specific endorsed by th«l|#^ most eminent medical authorities. See our stock of Boots and Shoes be*' fore buying. PERRY OWKN. Fu'l and complete line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, at reasonable prices al -- Perry & Owen's. We pap the very highest prices fof: all the good butter and eggs you catt^^ll bring us, Bousiett & Stoffel. ^ Wheat Wanted. '4 WASHPED, at the Fox River VNLT#Y' M:lis, good Milling Wh«*at. for whiclt /t)'? •lie highest p-icv in cash will be paid, R. BISIIOP. IT: Mcllenry, III., April 14th, '884 M < • * J i Please remember-iliar onr stock -»• every department is very crtmplet® • nil tht»r our prices are always the " J lowest that can be made. We will not ^ ^ he undersold by any house in McUeurj* ^ 1 Co. Henry Colby. -*/•.•»«. J. --* tw: New Lumber Wagons All complete for ®50 at the Wagon Factory of R. Bishop. Mcllenry, III. and Dress silks at B1 ick Cashmeres Perrv A Owen's. Try Excelsior shirt t>y Bonsleit & Stoffel. polish, for sale FOR SALK ' HEAP. One. se: of new Heavy Double Hur nei>s. Will be sold cheap if called for at once. H, 8, GBBOOBT. Mcllenry, Aug. 18to, 1884. We call attention to our strictly pure uncolored japan tea, 50 and 60 eent* per lb. Guaranteed as above or no pay, Bonslett & Stoffel. Vest cellar and fan back' Jersey's colored and black, at Bonslett A Stof­ fel's. . A good variety black and colored dress goods, new and cheap, at Bon- slett & Stoflel s. A fine constitution may be broken and ruined by simple neglect. Many bodily ills result from habitual con­ stipation. There is no medicine equal to Ayer's Pills to correct this evil, and restore the system , to natural, regular, and healthy action. "Coming events ca6t their shadow before." DeLand's goods have with­ stood all tests for thirty years, and the purity and excellence of their Soda and Saleratus show the glorious future All wool school suits, coat, pants and vest 83.45, at Bonslatt & Stoffel's. 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 13-tf MRS. L. C. GATES. GLASS ! GLASS ! We keep Glass of all sizes constantly on band. Special sizes cut without extra charge. JOHN I. STORY. New Cloaks. Dolmans, Russiau Cir­ culars, Newports in great variety and lowest prices (no old stock) at Bonslett Stofiel's. Men's all wool suits, 85.75, 86.25,88.08 810.65, fl 1.90, at Bonslett & Stoffol'e. New Lumber Wagons All complete for 850, at the Wagon Factory of R. Bisop. McHenry, III, Feed 813 Per Ton At the Fox River Valley Mills. lS-io-tf R. BisHor. We carry a good stock of Crockery and China ware. Please examine. War ranted, Bonslett & Stoffel. The Novelty Wringer, only 83.00, at M. Englen's. Good fitting pants of good cloth, al wool, only 85.00 Made by E. Lawlus Great Saving to Dairymen- The use of one bottle of Dickinson's Cow Prescription will cause the cow to do well after calving, will prevent Milk fever. Garget, Horn ail, etc. Will cause an Increase In the flow of milk, and Is worth eue-half the price of the cow to every one using l*. Sold by all Drug­ gists. C. DICKINSON ft SOK, Pro pile tors Barrinffton, IIL Five Pounds of the Choicest Japan , IVafnr82. Call and get sample what I give away. ,i- B. GILBERT, ------ -vpi For the largest stock of Fall and (' i Winter Millinery to be found in thsT ' s county, go to Mrs. H. H. NiciiolsV i • Feed 813 Per Ton- 1 At the Fox River Valley Mills. * J 10-10.t* R. BUBO* ' i $ Oibta I ustrated. %"1 A 32-page paper descriptive of tl)0 Norihwesi and Far West and a County ^ Map of Dakora sent free for 2 cen|, ""~" • tamp. Semi your address to A. V. H,^' V. • ; 'AKPKNTKlt, General l'a>senger Ageot • Milwaukee. «Vial Feed 813 Per Ton - At the Fox River Valley Mills. 10-lO tf B. Bisnor. I'lie Bass B.trrei Story's. Ciiurn, at' John Bucklln's Arnica Salve. - The hesi salve in the world for CutSv druises. Sores, Ulcers, S»lt Rheume^ Fev»r Sores. Tetter, Cliaped Hands* Jliiibiains, Corns, aud all Skin Erupt* lions, and positively cure Piles, or n* pay required. It is guaranteed to givi|j perfect satisfaction, or money refuofi • led. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by Henry Colby. Farm for Sale* The undersigned offers for sate ' Mi* Farm, containing 204 acres, situated one mile West of the village of Mt> tj Henry, on tlie Woodstock road. Good ' J buildings, living water, plenty of small - ^ ,5f fruit, and a young bearing orchard. It ^ f well adapted for a stock farm. Handjr ? _ to Railroad Station and a Cheese Fac* ' . . j tory. For terms and other particular* 1 inquire of the undendgued on th» V;.,,- J premises. • s '? '.j Hut BY a Mub . ̂ 4 McHenry, July 16th, 1884. " | ;-- • / • For Sale or Exchange* ̂ $ One or two good houses, with goodt 1 barns and other out-buildlngs; good orchards, wells, cisterns, etc. Well '9 located near the Depot in West Ma» ^ H e n r y , t o g e t h e r w i t h l a n d f r o m o n l ' ' K C M acre to fifty. Will sell very cheap o^ «| trade for a farm, or western wild I«n% : Also a good house to rent. ' i - a. RAYMOWIK -I S West Mc Hoary, 111% < -- -- V * . Late styles of transparent curtai«»«^#f| shades and lamberqules at Boitslett A' ' J Stoffel's. ' Wheat Waned. WANTED, at the Fox River Vallcf1 Mills, good Milling Wheat, for whieji ** the highest price in cash will be pai(& R. BtSHOT, McHenry, III., April 14th, 1884. Cleaning and Repairing don* la tfet ^ neatest manner, by E. Lawlus. ""> Malarial poison can be entirely re* : moved from the system by the use oK ^ Ayer's Ague Cure, which contains * surcs pecitic, in tqe form of a vegetable product, used la no other remedf^|^| Warranted. Finest line of Cashmeres In the eoM^gii^ ty. in all colors and qualities, at Perfffc*. & Owen's. ^ Dress Flannels, all colors, al Perry ; ̂ OwoaX For Sale. Cider Sn#%ork Barrels Shop of Cristy, Walker A barrels repaired. PrlOM . .a- . • 4 i. ..V V , .... . J-..:'.. X fe.,