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UdnftorM Mollanrv » ?,V«V. Gm«*» I. 3«n«vft I • kun Lake •easva fjfcko .J.-SR A. M • - :•«» " • • , trs. ' , A. W • .-.rU.-Jl:8» .?•- ' w#: r.7/.'.;;:i*# rs*M B. BUM, Affmt. , McHenry, III iiMiriS ~ _ T MLMIIKAL« i r. AND A. M.-- OtaHMkntelttion* thrfttnrdir on or Itfatlof the moon Anil every two CHAS. C. OOLBT, W.tM. Mo. St R. A. M --Rega- the senonl and fourth JOHH K VAN SOW, H. P. WlMtlb, a girl to do general work a (iniH lamljy. Inquire tt Ibis office. ' H. O. Bsowwe. mr uddiii, please accept thanks for ft copy of the Ka.isas City Sunday Journal. Do not fW» to read the new adver­ tisement of John B. Blake, to be found •toewhere In thtl paper. . T H E report In tblsooun to be Incorri rt Jfljka m nan WasBUtis truck befcTe last proves FALLEN humanity Is a serious sub­ ject, bat the Impulse to laugh, if the fall takes place in a seating rink, Is bard to resist. Do not fall to attend the entertaln- meot of the McHenry Dramatic Club, at Grand Hall, to-morrow. Thursday ' evening, ( ' -"-J'1 i WM PHAMQT and Miss Alice /both of this village, were married on 1 Tuesday, Feb. 3d, Re?. Father O'Nell I officiating. THE McHenry Dramatic Club ifromlse* oneof the richest treats of the season at Grand Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Mas. HOWE, .mother of G, T. Howe, formerly of this village, died In Chica­ go on Sunday morning last, and her re­ mains were brought here for interment to-day, Wednesday. "No thoioughly occupied man^was •?er miserable," says a modern phi­ losopher. Beg to differ, but had this modern genius had the experience of a country editor he would neveif'flfavfe tittered so foolish a saying. - IWJB would :«ll the eBpecUl attention #$ our readers to the very interesting litter from the pen of Wm. H. Cewfln, of WoodStole, which can be found i i our Scldlelrs"Department, on the first' page. It will well repay a careful P*™"1. * ' -r;- ' 1 THE roan who will deliberately leave l»te horse standing an hour or two facing theoold winter wind without •n adequate covering, should be obliged to keep the pooranitnal company without an OTerco^it/ He would then probably coinside with the opinion of VRANCS lias a population of ,182 per- •Ons to a square mile. Great Britain and Islands 268. The United States about 13 to the square mile. What an Immense amount of DeLand's Soda and Saleratus It will take to meet the de­ mand when the counry fills up, as con­ sumers prefer honest, reliable goods. "NEVADA., or the Lost -Mine," by the XcHenry Dramatic Club, at Grand Hall to morrow, Thursday evening, fhiili a beautiful Three Act Drama, and Is sure to please all who go. *The entertainment will be concluded by a Roaring Farce. This is for the benefit) of the McHenry Cornet Band. . Leti everybody turnout. 1 AT the Riverside Skating Rthk,on! hursday evening last, the three mile! race was won by Stacy Clark, or this village. We did not learn the time. For the Turkey race on Saturday even­ ing there were five contestants.and the Turkey was finally captured by Wm. Whiting. The attendance was large both evenings; - WE would call especial attention to the new advertisement of Fitzsimmons A Evansoo. to be found in another place In this paper. They will offe for the next thirty days bargains kinds of woolen goods that will as teh the buying public. Read thelrj .advertisement and do not fail to call J examine their goods and see how eesy< n Is for yon to save money. READKB, always work for your otari town; encourage strangers who ar^ prospecting for now homes to locat^ la enr community by treating them kindly and giving them information^ Exaggerate nothing, but put your beeie -4Jbot always forward. Mechanics and* laborers are what build up a town and! these are Whst we m<?Bt desire. Labor accomplishes almost everything In th«| Improvement of a place--money being! only the medium to procure labor-- and for the real success and substantial progrepi of our place we must invite the skilled mechanic and laborer to lo­ cate among us, and you should enoour- i age them to do so. THE dauelng public should not for- p!m*HIAL D* K. V, AaiSfesON, of W^astocicV WM on our street# on TttAtliYi Mss.iMMs.or Raclno, Wt*„ la the gilest or Mr. and Mrs. F.' A. Hebard, la this village. EUGENE PETKIE, ot Sacranonto,Cal Ifetnia, (formerly of Woodstock.) spent Siisd'i" ?/!th frisnd! !r. th?5 Mr, TROOP, and Mi#8 Maud Paddock or Nunda, were up to the Skating Rink on Saturday evening* j . MRS. ALLEN WALSH IK quite elck. She is under the care of Dr. Anderson, of Woodstock. FRANK WRAY, OF Richmond, led the grand march at the Riverside Skatihg Rink on Saturday evening last DR. S. F. BENNETT,of Richmond, and Dr. E. R. Bennett, of Minneapolis, Minn., was in this village on Tuesday. MRS. A. T?. WRIGHT and children, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with, Mrs. Wright's psrentv in this village, Mr. Mrs. O. W. Owen.. FRED ARNOLD, Georg« Eckert, and Will Austin, of Woodstock, were over to the Riverside Skating Rink' on Saturday evening. Miss HATTIE STORY, Mis^Kate Howe, Miss Maud Van Slyke,; Lewis Owen, \Fred McOtnber and Cha« Smith, took In the Nunda Skating Rink on Tues­ day jifternoon. G. S. FISHICR, of St. John, Ifew Brunswick, brother of Mrs. F. A. Her bard, is visiting here for a few days. He is on Ms way to the New Dries- s Exposition. ; ̂ \ ? offer; in all} sston-l Quarterly Meeting at the Mehodts Church. Services will begin Thursday night, Feb. 12, by the Pastor, and continue every night, until Sunday night, Feb. 22d. The Presiding Elder. Rev. G. R. Vanhorn, will be present Feb. 21. and 22. Mr. B. Loveless, of Wheaton, III., will speak Saturday nitrht, Feb. Mth, and on the Sabbath following, and 1s expected to remain until tho close, Feb. 22. All who are interested in the Gospel which makes men better--best, will be interested, and may be largely benefitted, by attendance on' these meetings. ' V1 The Chicago Horaeman, a paper de­ voted exclusively to horses. In its Issue "of January 31st. has the following to H|y in relation to one of McHenry's promising young horses: It is often stated that silence Is a faithful teacher. If true 1 ought to be able to give you a letter of unusual length In regard to the horses of Mo- Henry County. But for want of time I will only give you a few nf the best and most promising, and the first in the mind of the writer. Is George O., the property of Geo. Ow«» or McHenry. George O. Is a golden sorrel with star in forehead and white spot on the left shoulder; also little black spots on the body, denoting a strain of Arabian blood. Foaled June 5.1880. Pedigree, sired by Lakeland Abdal I ah (an own brother of Harold the sire of Maud S.. dam of Lakeland Abd&llah was Enchantress by Abdallah). The dam of George O. was- a fast pacing mare, Fannie B., bred by Dr. E. A. Beers, of McHenry, by Autocrat, he by Geo. M. PAtclien, he by ( asnius M. Clav. etc. The dam of Fannie B. was by Young Rowling, a Morgan horse by Gen. Glflord, her dam from an old im­ ported Messenger, sent to Ohio some forty years ago. She, was a powerful road mare and in her day could trot In 2:40 without any train I ng. Geo. O. has no training but can show a 2:50 g?it before a road wagon, and why not? If pedigrees amount to any­ thing It places him in the Iront rank of promising trotters. His colts show great speed for yearlings and beautiful lorm. v 1-ti? Es' JOY MATRIMONIAL- / The marriage of Miss Ella Knox, eldest daughter of Mr. John Knox, an old and well known citizen of Nunda, to Mr. Walter Bolger, of Greenwood, was solemnized January 21st at the Cathollo ehurch in McHenry. i At the close of the ceremonies -tlie young couple drove to the residence of the bride's parents, where they received the congratulations of their many friends. At 3 o'clock a rich collation was served, and after all had dene jus­ tice to the repast they retired to the parlor, where the time passed^ right merrily with music, songs and pleasant conversation. Ella has lived many years in Nnnda, and her many admirable traits of character have won her many friends. Many presents, both useful and orna­ mental, were left by their friends to remind t'.em of the esteem in .which they are regarded: Thomas Bo'ger, handsome bible; Mrs. Thos. Bolger, bureau; Misa Annie Bolger, wasb- txiwl, pitcher and soap; Miss Maggie Bolger, glass set;Mrs. Dennis Carr, spittoon and tidy; Miss Katie Bolger, set of goblets; iVillie Bol- ger, feilet stand; George Bolger,clothes rack ; Mr. O'Boyle, sewing ta'jle; Mrs. R. Sutton, silver pickle dish; John Dougherty, half doz. silver teaspoons; Mrs. E. .Sutton, 'glass water set; Mr*. A. T. McMillan, glass cake stand, fruit dish and water pitcher; Misses B«<M and Nellie Doherty, parlor lamp; Mis-» Katie Dougherty, pair mitts; Mrs 15. Doughuitv, pincushion; Miss Eruma McMillan, rases; Mrs T. Phelin, parlar lamp; sister Aliie, hand lamp; Mrs. John Knox, silver castor; Miss Mary Knox and Mrs. Thomas Knox, silver butter knife and half doz. napkins; Mr. and Mrs. S. Leifner, parler lamp; Miss Mary Fris- by, bed xpread, pair tewels; Mr. l'at Conway, set knives and folks and china cup; Miss Allie Welsh, silver caster; Mr. and Mrs. fid- ward Knox, tine oil painting; Tom Conway, :iue catnp chair; Mr. and Mrs. M Dougherty, rocking chair; little brother Eddie, pair scis­ sors; Miss Mary Phalin, flue oil pair ting; Allie, EstelUand Lottie T.eisner, trmt dish; Eugene l.elsner, comb case; Stacia Dough­ erty, tidv; sister Lizzie, cake stand; sister Minnie, bed spread; brother Tom, silver tea L yet the Washington's Birthday Party < to be held at Grand Hali, Parker House, •n the 20th inst. The proprietor, C. tf. Oulver, Is sparing no pains to make it :>• the party of the season, and «11 know .. that when Culver undertakes anything ||e never docs It by halves. And as 7 gfgards the mnsic. Sloe urn's Orchestra lias a reputation here that needs no (•commendation from us. All know fliat no belter music can be found in the land. Tickets, including supper . and cam of horses, only #2,00, When fixing your place for the 20th, be sure and put dowo Grand Hall. It is inn* F»BO FTHOAMST party held ID that ball JjH b'* S, !* ' V- » , » ... ( *4--s Jimib&w "-*• -3-f '; iversiae Skating Ein .̂ f The programme at the Seating Rink for next week, will be a follows: Thursday evening, February 12th, to the best lady Skater, who never skated before this wln^eg, a prize of a dollar ticket. ^ Saturday afternoon, February 14th, a Masquerade for children of 15 years of age and under. Skating with masks from half past one to three. Open tor all from three to four. Admission, in­ cluding skates, 10 cents. Masks 10 cents, for sale by the managers. Saturday evening, February 14th, Hurdle Race. Prize, a Skating Cap. AH are iuvited to come out on each of the above occasions and see the fun. STOKY ft Howl, Managers. *MTOK FFIIMHPI F UIFCUT of last week the fcidt {•«- the new bridge were opened, and the contract was let t» the Lane BrM£fe tfo, of Chi­ cago, for mm Thefe were fifteen Bridge Couples that put in hide, ranging from •ljWO to over #7,000. Tho bridge is to be a cumtlnation of wood and iron, wf four 33 i«oi wSiit four foot sidewnlk on one They are to commence its erection as soon as they can get the material here. They say that they will have the bridge ail compu ted In 00 days from the time tliey get the material on the ground, and it li to be hoped they will get through before It breaks up. On Tuesday evenlug of last wooli Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford gave a small Euchre Parly In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arvedson, of Carpentersville. J. Helm got tlie big stick ot candy. On Wednesday eveiling of last week Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips gave a small Euchre Party, and a very pleas­ ant time was had by all present. Mrs. J. Helm was the champion, (t was pretty cold coming down the bill near the wee small hours. There was a number of our cltlsen* that were considerably surprised when they read the report of the late Grand Jury in the Woodstock Semtinel of last w<-ek. There was a Goose Party Sielghrlde from here on Friday afternoon. They took in the Nuuda Skating Rink, and of course thsy had a good time. Aunt Jenn was the boss Goose. We suppose it was a picnic for Nunda. The cards arc out for the wedding of John Strahle and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, which comes ofl on Thursday evening, February 12th, 1885, at the Congrega­ tional church. On Friday evening of last week Uncle Robert Phillips slipped from the back porch, striking en his head and sloul- der, cutting a very severe gash on the top ef the head. Dr. Nason was called and dressed the wound. He Is doing well. There was a Band of Hope organized at the Free Methodist church on Sun> day last. Mrs. Win. Morton has moved her stock of millinery goods Into their residence, and will carry on the busi­ ness there in the future. She iuvites her former patrons to give her a call at her new Quarters. The mumps havt arrived In town, and all who haVen't b*en there can now have a chance. There will be a dance at tho Hotel Hnll on Wednesday evening of this week for the benefit of James McNett, who Is lying very sick at Gary Station. fill Ooitatictin BY S. 9. Decorated •iswu'V Dinner Sets at Bonslett GREENWOOD. EDITOR P LAIN I>B AIM:--Meeting every nig n this week, at the church on the hill. Mr8. E. A. Toles Is quite at pres­ ent writing." John Van Hooisen has sold his farm to McCue Bros. Consideration #65 per acre. Mrs. H. R. Baldwin spent Sunday with Father and Mother Baldwin In this place. Who Is Miss Prohibition? Will Brother Baker rise and explain f J G. H. Garrison, who Is serving as a Grane Juror, was h »me last Sabbath. Rev. -Jaycox exchanged pulpits with Rev. Wells of Richmond, last Sunday C. H. Jones la In the city. Why f ask Daniel. G. E. Adams had the misfortune to let a quarter of frozen beef fall on his foot last week; his foot was badly bruised, but he thlflit there are no bones broken, ' Mrs. C. H. Mansfield, of Harvard, visited with relatives here last week, Toles & Son aro having a large ran or custom In the milling business this winter. Miss Lola Vase.v, of Marengo, Is visiting with friends in Greenwood. Mrs. Lewis Briton and son Allie* visited with her sister Mrs. J. H. Gar- roson, last week. W. D. Paine, for many years^ a resi­ dent of tills place is visiting with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Garrison. Mr. Paine Is located at Exeter, Nebraska, In the lumber business and is doing well; he reports the weather as being very cold there, mercury marking as low as thiry-six below, and but little snow. The donation was a success if a foil house will make it such. Early In the evening teams began to pour IQ with ele'ghs will filled, fcy nine o'oclock, we think there must have been fully two- hundred persons in the house, but there was room for all, and the hospitality >f Mr. and Mrs. Toles was unbounded and will long be remembered. The amount of the receipts were about #65, hardly an adeqnate sum considering the crowd, and yet, per* haps, fully enough when we examine our own pockets. Dressing Cases for •10.00 .®t J B Blake's. $100 To You For Nothing. We have arranged with the "Tribune and Farmer," New York City, to fur­ nish our readers their S-page grand weekly Family Agii^ultural Illustrated newspaper one year (52 weeks; for only #1.00. It Is the best weekly paper pub­ lished at the price. Send at once as tlie first now subscriber from each county receives One Hundred Dollar* Monty Premium. Their address la Tribune and Farmer, No. 90 Rose St., New York City. Large Wood Seat Rockers for #1.00 at J B Blake's. _______ Carpet Bed Lounges for #7.50 at J B Blake's. Pure Sugar Syrup #1.30 per keg at Bonslett A Stoflel's. Elaine Oil at Bonslett A Stoflers. Good Bedsteads for #lJf;'^J Blake's. -vvl,.. Barrel Salt at Bonslett A Stoflel's, .Over^ m & StolW's, •- *•: -> -J And yet the epH9ftM6 of sore eyes eentlnoee among tlMNMIdren. iw-i ii , 1 . Wood Is now selling In Richmond at #4 per oord for seasoned and 13.60 for A company of Rfehsnoiu) young pie skated at the. McHenry rink one night last week. 1 ' • A party el young people g«ve the family of John Reynolds, of Mound Prairie, a pleasant surprise party one evening lait week. The revival meetings Itf progress here are well Attended anltconsidera­ ble interest begins to be man i Tex tod. A minister from Greenwood, whose name we cannot at the moment remem­ ber. addressed the congregation Sunday evening. Last Saturday evening the yonng Ladles' Missionary Society, of Rich­ mond. met at the house of the Congre­ gation al pastor in Genoa. He was evidently pleased thereat, tor be made graceful acknowledgment of the aatne In his sermon on Sunday. Colds are exceedingly common among all classes of people. A public assembly, nowadays. Is an uproar of coughs and sneezes. It is actually liaughable, or would be were it not so provoking to those who would like to hear the speaker. For fear we forgot It at the proper time, we give this early notice that the next annnil shearing of the North- ern Illinois Sheep Breeders Association will be held at Richmond, April 29tli and 30th, 1885. Those Interested better cut this Itesa out and preserve It for referenoe. During the week of the drama, the Opera House was closed to skaters, but is now having Its usual large run of custom. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, day and evening, are the regular* ly advertised days. Now that the old folks have caught the skating fever, Mr. Cou man will gather tw 8 Itrge harvest of sheckles. ' r, Mr. Culver Is already busy with his preparations for his grand ball to be given the 19th of the present month. No pains ,wlll be spared to make this the party of the season. It Is to be commemorative of Washington's Birth* day, bus that national festival coming on Sunday makes It uecessary to antici­ pate the date of the party. Oi course everybody Is Intending to dance that night. ; Little Georgia Eldredge, one of tlte sfreetest children In Richmond, nar­ rowly escaped death last Saturday. She WAS in the road riding on a hand sled and in company with her brother Earl. A heavily leaded sleigh and team came up behind them, when Earl, at tempting to get the hand bled out of the way, in some manner the little girl fell into the middle of the road and the team and sleigh passed entirely ov»r her without injuring her at all! The escape seems almost marvelous. Had she been killed, or even seriously in­ jured, Richmond would have been a sad town for many a day. The annual meeting of, tlte Richmond Market Fair Association was held at the Postofilce on Thursday, Jan. 29th, at 2 p. m. Meeting called to order by the Sec­ retary. A. R. Alexander. On motion J. R. Hyde was elected president for the ensuing year. On motion the nuratier of Assistant Superintendents was Increased to five, and Eben Weeks, George H. Stewart. Richard Overton, Arch M, Wray and Fred Colllson were elected Assistant Superintendents. On motion A. R. Alexander was re­ elected Secretary and Charles Gnen Treasurer. •* " l' Adjourned. A'- : Hr < ;> rif'rtlI»I ranIFE- ' ' - We hear of a few cellars being "frosted" during the late cold weather. The hint may come late, unless we should have another Manitobi ^ave, but we will venture the Information that a couple of kerosene lamps left burning In the cellar will raise the temperature several degrees in a short time. An oil stove is better than the lamps. One of our neighbors round that the temperature of his cellar was two degrees below 32, and his veget­ ables were beginning to freeze. Two lamps were taken down, with the result of raising the temperature nine de­ grees In one hour. It may be of inter­ est to the ladies who raise house plants, that a lighted lamp set among them or underneath the rack upon which they are standing, will do much to save them from getting froste^. And now that we are on the subject'we are reminded of another thing that has saved the writer frosen feet and fingers m^ny a time in long rides about the country. It Is this: An ordinary tubular lantern may be held between the feet under the robe and blankets In cutter or car­ riage. and will burn there all day, keep- ing one as "warm as toast." If the bands get chilled slip oil the gloves and put them under the roJbeA, IlTwill feel as hot as an oven. ' 1 _ ' f|£'1 The Open Camp Fire, given by the Richmond Post, G. A. R., last Saturday evening was what must be pronounced unreserved a success. The Methodist church was filled to Its full capacity, over three hundred persons occupying the auditorium. The exercises were opened by the Commander of the Post In a few words, proffering the thanks of the Post for the very large attend­ ance, and announcing the programme for the eveuing. The Richmond Cornet Band then rendered a fine number, fol­ lowed by the Congregatloral Choir, directed by Mrs, John Haythorn, with th <t g'orious old war song, the ' Battle Cry of Freedom." Then came the ad- drtaa pf B. Smith, which held the 7 J h pi- Who havttiMjlrned to Mr. Smith of courseie^ficted a line ad<lresS| Wtt on this oociMon he fairly outdfttl IfH fbrmer efedfttl We heard unbounded commendation on,every sid<.v After the address and more music by band and choir, an extract from "The- Pio- nMrt*--nri ^original poem •^•descriptive of ^ii old settled everting' visii ?rinl supper, and laudatory, of the old fash-] toned pumpkin pie, was read» ; At the announcement of snpper> the table* Were rapidly filled. They we^e tpread* at the Post Headquarters, in the base*' ment of the church and would seat about sixty. They were filled three times before the attendants found any chance for themselves. The ladies of the village--God bless 'em--had pro­ vided an abundance of j/ie§, cakes ftud sandwiches, which, with a euperb cup of ooflee and abundance of oysters, ail' gracefully served by the aforesaid ladles--Ged Mess 'em again--made a repast to please the most fastidious. Eveiybody was in the best of huuior and spirits--indeed it was as happy a company as one would meet tn a lifti' time. . • .-I > There were a goodly number present from neighboring tewn&. Two mem­ bers of the Post, 1. N. Mead and C. T. Eldredge. were up from McHenry, and G. S. South worth, of the Sentinet, ac­ companied the orator of the evening from Wondstock. The members of the Post feel w.ry highly gratified at the large attend* ance, and friendly recognition whk*h the Order received thereby, and will ever hold the same In most grateful remembrance, Saturday, Jan. 31st, 1885, will hereafter be written and reckoned as a "rod letter day" in the history of the Post. Thanks are hereby tendered to the many warm hearts and willing hands that assisted in so managing to make the cainp fire a success. Special acknowledgement* are due to the Richmond Cornet Band'Und the Congregational Choir, as well as the male trio which sang, for the splendid music which was so prominent and en­ joyable a feature of ithe evening1* en­ tertainment. On Moud ty afternoon the friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown gathered at their house to do honor to the"25th' anniversary of their marriage. It was a cleverly managed "surprise," and for a rarity the name was not a misnomer. The recipients were really in ignoraice of what was going on until the last moment, when the company began to arrive. The guosts brought along with them the materials for a generous meal and the tables being spread Indite time, the early afternoon repast w.^s enjoyed by all. The company com­ prised Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Crosby, Mr. and Mis. Harvey Booth, Mr. and Mr*. S. F. Beir.ietti Rev. and Mrs. Fraater, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Vinton, Mrs. Eldredgi*, Mrs. A. R. Alexander, Mrs. Emmons. Mrs. Sliibley, Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. D. Boutelle, Mrs, Samson, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Reeder Mrs. Cottine, Mrs. Coulman, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke, of Vermont, Mr. and Mrs- D. A Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Pettinglll, Mrs. Xewcomb, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ear ring, Mrs. Ransoui. Dr. E> R Bennett, Minneapolis, Minn., R. C. Bennett, and quite likely we have omit tec'some names. As substantial evidences of their friendship the following gifts were presented: A beautiful dress and trimmings to Mrs. Brown, and a new lounge, from warm friends; pickle dish and fork from Mrs. Emmons; cake dish from Mrs. Earring; set cups and sui- cers Irop Mr. ar.d Mrs. D. A. Potter; Garland coal stova, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Reynolds, 'Chicago; parlor lamp from Messrs. and Dames A. R. and Jesse Alexander; cake dish from Mrs. Janet Burton; a dress and handkerchief from Mrs. Newcomb,of Geneva Lake; butter knife. Mrs. Coulman. The whole aftair passed off very pleasantly indeed, and the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Brown many happy returns of the auspicious day. ... a,-Vi BATTBHT AND ATOMIJSBII LOST.I'L have lent my electro-magnetic battery or left It at the house of one of my patients. A steam atomiser, for medi­ cating the throat, and a bed pan are mibsing In the same way. Whoever has either of these articles will confer a favor by returning to me, or leaving at the drug store of A. R. Alexander, Richmond. . 8. P. BENNETT, M. D. FARM TO RKNT.--TO rent, to a man of small family, fot£cash rent, my farm of 120 acres, with good buildings, situated two miles east of the village of Rich* mood.. Inquire on the premises of M. GREKLBY. Tlie undersigned. Oolieotor for .the Town Of McHenry, hereby gtfei ttOCTlb that he will be prepared to receive Taxes, commencing on Monday, Jatt. 12. 1885. Every Monday he can be foondst the store of Lay & Adams, Johnsbargh, TUESDAYS At J, Crlsty's «tore, Ringwood. j T-RURsnAYS:-- At Norduucst A Wehr ejr*s.5hop, McHenry. SATURDAYS:--< At Fitzsimmons A Bvausan's, West McHenry. GEO. ROTHKRMEL, Collector. > -u Wanda Taxes. iltli* undersigned, Collector for the town of Nunda, will be at tlie Restau­ rant of L. D. Lincoln, West McHenry, Wednesday of each week, for the pur­ pose of receiving Taxes. All .those In­ tel este'd will take due notice. ' w. W. HAIGHT, Collector. Nuiuta. i.' "';j£ sheep.' ̂ Farm for Sale. - l-ofier for sale my Farm situated four miles west of McHenry. 246 acres of land with good buildings, three large barns, i|n<l a good house also good spring water. Everything in good order, , . PHILIP GIBSELEB. t©-26-4w , .w ,i • ; k!5:.l„' iif-tffi Stock lor fiteWfe ^ Having rented our farm we will oiler at private sale for the next 15 days the following; 15 good Cows, springers; 1 Holstein Bull; 1 pair Brood Marpt, with foal; 1 pair three year old colts; 100 wethers, feeding, and 100 st6re IaAlSO 900 bushels of oats. W. A A. MosGROVfc. IO-37-Sw Posts For Sale. I have a large quantity of White Oak Posts for sale, if tuqulred for soon. WM. WELCH. lO SMw Orlswolil Lake, 11L Large Care Arm Rockers tor #2.28 at J B Blake's. .. Wood seat chairs, #2.25 forslx chairs, at Justen Bros, West McHeury. Extra heavy red Twisted Flannel, former price 50 cents, now reduced to 28 tte, at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. Single Lounges #5.65'At JuSteu Brdl, West McHenry*-.i Wo pfier bargains for cash In all kind* ot-warm lined gooda to close,. (FITZSIMMOKS * KvAvsoK. Woven Wire Matt rases for #3 00 at J B Blake's. Good Beadsteads for #1.50^' *t Justen Bros., West McHenry III. Russian Circulars o^eap at fitzsim- roons & Evanson's. . , Underwear marked dowh at FUzstm- nton's & Evanson's. ; Wood seat chairs, #2.15 per set at J B Blake's. Roekford Flannels at a very liberal discount at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. New Clothing, "patented,'1 slett * Stoflel's. at Bon- STILL AT THE FRONT. JuSTICK BEOS, West McHenry would respectfully inform the public that their store Is full of Furniture of all kinds, consisting in part of Center Tables, Lounges, Bed Room Sets, Par­ lor and Dining Sets, Mattrassos,. Bed Springs, Picture Frames, Mirrors, and in short everything in the Furniture line or the best quality and which will be sold at the LOWE&T PRICEH. In short we will not be jindermoid by any House in McHenry county. Call and see us. JCSTEKBROS. Particular Notice. All persons knowing themselves in­ debted to me are requested to call and settle the same on or before the 1st of March, as all accounts not settled be­ fore that time will be lett for collec­ tion. "A word to the wise." etc. K. M. Hows. McHenry, Ja^aury 96th, idSS. 10.28-4w Uood Bureaus, Wa'nut #6.50 at J B Blake's. W: Extension Tables. Walnut 83, Ath 65 t»uU. at J |l make's. v Caue seat chairs #4. 25, at J B Blake's Everything in the Hardware line at bottom Mgiires, at E. M. Ho#e's. Good Bedsteads for #l.70t at -<l«sten Bros.. West MoHenry. 111. Extra heavy Sheeting, 6 cts per ys.rd at Fitzsimmons & Evauson'l. SI ngle Lontigett fof.#5^5, at' M's®! Blake's. *;?' < s, ii.i. -i i\ir ••• \y.'i Good fitting pants of good doth, si wool, only #5.00. Made by E. Lawlus Bring your cash to Fitzsimmons & Evanson's and receive sound value. C. H. Fargo Boots and Shoes at Bon* slett & Stoflel's, " , All the Fancy Cutters at £ M. Owen & Son's. ' ' 2 large boxes matches, 3600 for 95 cents at Bonslett & Stoflel's. Walnut Ex^nslon Tables 83 ctnts, per foot, at JuMen Bros., West Mc­ Henry, HI. _____ We have just added an elegant lliie of dress goods, which are oflered at out usual uniform low prices. Henry Colby The snow has come and E. M. Owen A Son are bound to sell Cutters. Call snd see them before buying elsewhere, as they can and will sell yOd k,better Cutter than any one.' Mens' all wool suits #4.00. ' Chinchilla Overcoats only #5.00. Boots & Shoes sold below Ohleago prices at E. LAWI.US\ New Lumber Wagons All complete for 850 at tbe Wagon Factory of R. Bishop, McHenry, III. Wheat Waned, WAXTKD, at the Fox River Valley Mills, good Milling Wheat, for which the highest price lu cash will be paid. McHefiry, III., April nth, 1384. it. BiSHor. FOR SALE OR RENT. TiPo houses in the village of Ring* wood. Terms reasonable. Apply at once to WESLET LADD. Ringwood, Nov. 16th, 1884. BOB 8EUOH8~FOR SALE. Warranted to last until the year I960, Don't bay until yon Call and see them. ' R- BISHOP. Lumber Wagons, Milk Wagons, Plat form Spring Buggies for, sak at R. Bishop's warehouse. BOBSLEIGHS FOR SALE. Warranted to last until the year of 1900, . Don't buy until you call and see them. R. BISHOP. Bed Lounge* only #8,00 at Justen Bros,, West McHenry. Forty per cent discount, on Cloaks and Circulars at Fitzsjmmon* A (van* Dre SMOKKM* High Art." So trouble to step# questions at R. Buy the Estey Organ if you want the best. O. W;eWeH,TMHenfT,Af«llt. Clothing Notice, I will, on December 20th, 22d, 28d and 24tli. sell 82 boys and youths suits at the lowest prices on the time table: Suits formerly $5.o» down to suits formerly 88.50 down to 85.75;knee pants formerly 81.35 down to 70 cents; yotirg mens odd coats formerly #5.50 down to 82.00; young mens good odd coats 81.75; meus line dress suits form­ erly 820 down to 815.75; fine business suits formerly §16.50 down to #11.25; rests 50 and 70 cents, shop made #1.75; fine pants formerly #6.50 down to #4.25. Now for Boots and Shoes: due double soled boots formerly #4.50 down to $3.40; tine sewed shoes formerly #4.00 down to 83.15; second best shoes form* erly #3.50 down to #2.15. Huudreds of other goods tlie same. r f ' f " ! . * " * ~ w \ - j . * ' v:n i +4 4 pounds of Tea for #1,00 ? A StoffePs. 22 poonds broken Rloa for WW Bonslett A StoffeV'#. - • , J- Cltv residences for sale. Apply J# Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. • ' ̂ Go to Mrs. M. Schumacher's for Mill­ inery, Dress Making and Fancy We carry of CMr sng in the market,ana our prices are always as low as good lfoeds can be Henry Colby. The Lyman Barb Win,, both plain and galvanized,decidedly tbe best WlrO in the market, at John I. btory's. The finest assortment of Bird Cages In tewn, at John I. Story'e. • i J|'. Bishop's Roller Mills For Sale in Wanconda, bi Jencks. Try a Sack. It canni please you. i Frank's Polish for Ladies shoos will not rub ©ft or soil (Be aklruk^ For '" : 'l COLBT, Paper, cheap, at Jfohmt« f .# 1 by 0. W-Story*8. A fine assortment of very fine Graft* v, Into Iron Wire at John I. StoryV^^ ^ S?."0.u F,ai,"el H cents ft?r ? yard at fitzsimmons A Evanson's. "f | --• . , - j "f, FITS All tits stopped free by Dr. ; Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, Noflts after first day's use. Marv*touO{jeait0 lreat.ise aud W.00 trial bottle fir«e to Fit cases. Send to Dr. IUiiM,9ili AtOh : bt, Phila,, Pa. V.V;; i •JM •m -Vii, . THE auest assortment of Sswfi Machines to fce found In nie iounty. O.W. Owen's. : * ^ FuH and oemplete line ef Men'i'lad D Boys' Clothing, at reasonable prices«t* Perry & Owen's. *• ; Please remember that our stoifc ip ! every department Is very and that onr prices are always < tbe s lowest that can be made. We wtft'nrt l be undersold by any house in McHen» Co. Henry Colby. X ' • \ For Sale or Exehans^k ' -1 One or two good houses, wfflf barns and other oot-bulldiiige:' orchards, wells, cisterns, et^ located near the Depot in W§H§ tit- Henry, together with land acre to fifty. Will sell very ti&eijpoi: trade for a farm, or western WlMittwt. Also a good house to rent. ' s '•ST:- u*S.p>lrtn2 do.* W neatest mann4f,'by E. Lawlus. NOT1UE, Two first class tailors are (iriMfeA by E. Lawhis, to plemM tho piOble M McHenry with good fitting mummMf F, Houck, of Boloit, guarantoes^'it otr no sale. _ -.lie':' , .Facni fbl ill#.; -,^1'; ffcs undersigned oAsre for sole; 10* Farm, cootainiug 204 mm* sleptfoi one mUe West of „|ho villue#f jMo* Henry, on t^ Wqo^SSI^- buildings, il|lnj| w^iwplei^J|M fruit, and a young hearing froh§ra. well adapted fbr a Stock fsrmu |bu to Railroad Station and a„Chfect tory. For terms and other oarticulari inquire of the underilgnsd on t|i premises. Hixsra MUftv McHenry, July |SM», ISM. ^ * Thousands of Will testify that D1oklM*nfS Co# Prescription saved their having milk fever. It should biiglvse in every case as soon aa poselHs alter the cow calves. It will also camo hor to do well, and jncreasethoAeirof milk. It Is worth from ##.tA<fii|tiM cow Is worth to every Oftft NtlQg Ife For sale by all Druggists. >;> Five Pounds of the Choicest Tea for #2. Call and get sample' what I give a way. ^ f ' B . G i L B E E i v f " '• • • '• • • • ii,. ""ITS4 GLASS ! GLASS! « Wo keep Glass ef all sizes constant!# on band. Special sizes out wltfeoat extra charge. JOHN I. New Lumber All complete for #60, at ttf# Factory or R. Blsop, McHenry, FEED CUTTERS. ' Tlie Belle City takes tho lead; strongest and best, at E. M. Owetfl Son's. • • ••• rts E. Has just returned from tlw city with a fashionable stock of CloM*. Goat! should keep one eye open for_g04|d fits. Store opposite Riverside HatiV McHenry, Illinois. r* Notice TO these that want Work done lb fey line, such as Tanks, Vats and all otwr work done In • shop, as I get luttlWf direct from Chicago. ^ F. A. SgSiB*.' ' i'i.., AUCTION 1 /':"•••? tot- and Boys only,at XL JLAWWDSi QppqfiM Rlversldd Hotel. . J .1 CUTTERS CUTTERS. The finest Cutter that ever camSi to the county you can see at E. M, Owen A Soa's, _______ * Wheat Wanted* !v", W' AMTEDV at the Fox River VSDM^ Mill good Milling Wheat, foe mhloh the highest price in cash will bOtpald. jtlMKncy, III., April Hlh. 1S84. ' ^ For Sale or Rent* *The Brick Store opposite the Pan»r House, formerly oi-cupied by G. W. Besley as a drug store, is oflered for sale or reot. Will be sold on long time or rented on reasonable terms. Appl* to. B. QILBBKT. West McHenry, Nov. 5th, 18SL Ash Extension Tables at 65 cent# foot at Justen Bros., West McHenry, New Lumber Wagoitil AH complete for #50, at J» W. GriB* * olby'f, Ringwood, 111. 2#*lBa ^ Buoklln's Arnlcs Ssilvo. The best salve In the world Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Slit , Fever Sores. Tetter, CbSpOll •Chilblains, Corns, and all tions. and positively cure pay required. Itisgusrs»1 perfect satisfaction, or Jed. Price 9B cents per ! :,i* ,! .'j. •