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' V. hm"*" w^mt C-r^ir ̂ •(•yt^,;: • ^r-yrr^, ,i~ " <J. ,^V V* ^W'f ma 'mmh ]|4|wj fluMer. WEDNESDAY, DSC. 2, 18». M AS0HI3 MOILBIFKT LODOC, No. 1W A. F. and A. M.-- V fcegular Communications the Saturday ,on or fcefore the full of the moon and every two 'iM ireekt thereafter. |F§: CHA8. C. Cot.BT.-W. M, • L'. VOKWBT JHAPTRB SO. St It. A. M'Regu- • u- Convoca.Hms held on the second and fourth rridi< a in each moneh. ' JOHKJEVAKSOJT, H. P. Railroad Time Table* On and after Monday, June 15, Trains will pasa McHenry station as below i OOINO SOUTH.; Sonera Lake PaBsenger 7:18 A. M Geneva Lake Express .8:8 " Geneva Lake Freight 12:45 ?. M Geneva Lake Passenger ..8:29 OOIHO BfORftt. Geneva Lake Freight 9-11 A. U Seneva Lake Passenger 10:<10 * Geneva Lake Express......... 4:48p. u Beneva Lake Pasaeneer 6:57 " . . * B. BDU, Agent. • UDDj ishoui. McHenry, 111 FISHERMEN are bringing down from the Lakes some very line strings of fish about these days. THK Aithoff Bros, are building a nen : barn in the rear of the store lately purchased of F. G. Mayes. BONSLETT A STOFFEL have a new ad­ vertisement this week, which the pub- lie should not fail to read. MTHB OCEAN WAIF," one ot the finest Dramas on the boards, at Riverside Hail on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. THSBB will be preaching in the Unlversalist Church on Sunday next, morning and evening. See uotice else­ where. "ONE|flre burns out another's burn­ ing," ana most pilns suffer more to be cured, but Salvation Oil is painless and certain. It costs only 26 cents. CUTTERIDGE A GOING, in their orig­ inal sketch, entitled "Actor vs. Tramp" at Riverside Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evening next. REV. L. W. BKIGHAM, of Elgin, will preach in the Universalist Church, in this village, on Sunday next, Doc. 6th, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. it. THE fun loving public should not for­ get the Dramatio entertainment at Riverside Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, the 9th and 10th. THE ladies ot the M. G. church are getting up a subscription to purchase a Bell for their church. It Is some­ thing they have long heeded and we trust they may be successful in their endoMrors. As will be seen by a notice in an­ other column, the fir n of Wattles A Parsons, manufacturers of Butter, has been dissolved, Mr. Parsons retiring. The business will be continued by Homer Wattles. HCIMER has been \aklng lessons on mixed drinks, and says there is an ex­ tra advantage over the common way, as Soda is much cheaper than Sugar. John, what de divel vos dot? Is dot 80? THE man who beats the printer out of a single cent, will nev#r reach that heavenly land where the good Elijah went. But when at last this life is past, this life of toil and woe, he'll straightway stand in a fairy land, where they never shovel snow. AN old man by the nume 6f Otis, who Is very deaf, got onto the railroad at Richmond, Wednesday morning of last week, aad the cars struck and broko his leg in two plaoes and his arm once. He lives over toward Antioch and makes brooms and sells them. There is something soft and tender in the fall ot a single snow-fluke, but It always reminds us to look after our bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup--our old standby In the days of coughs and colds--for we have always fouud It re­ liable. £ c I a-:., !'• If I r" ?~L THE lovers of Roller Skating will be glad to learn that Mr. Ford, of the Riverside Rink, has engaged Miss Maud Campbell, the champion skater of the West, who will appear at the Rink oil Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec. 4th and 5th. No one should fail to go.and see her. THE largest haul of Minnows we ever saw was made from the cr^ek, near the red bridge, ou Monday morn­ ing last. They got a barrel and a half 6t solid minnows, or full 10,000, at one haul of the seine. (There were so many in the seine that large numbers of them smothered before they could be re­ moved. THE McHenry Military Band favored our citizens with several fine pieces, on the street on Friday evening last, arid we believe we speak truly when we say they lay over any Band in McHenry County. They are improving every day and are certainly an honor to our town and should receive solid encour­ agement from oilr citizens, ^ W* have a scholarship to the Metro­ politan Bnsiuess College, Chicago, whibh we will sell at a very reasonable rate. This is one of the best Business Colleges in the West, and any young gentleman or lady who contemplates attending a school of this kind can not do better. -For full particulars and a catalogue of the school, call tt this office. • REMEMBER that on Wednesday, and Thursday evensngs of next week, the 9tb and 10th, the Standard Theatre Company will present, at Rlvetside Hall, the'beautiful and thrilling Drama of MThe Ocean Waif, or Lost and Found.* This Company, lately organ­ ised in this place, is composed of the best talent, and cannot fail to give our • citizens an entertainment well worthy of their patronage. Turn out and give tlfftiboys a big benefit. • v PKltSONAl MRS. 8.B. HANLET, of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving in this village. JUDGE O. II. GILMOHE, of Woodstock was on onr streets on Monday," PKOF. X. E. SLOCUM, ^T»F Slocum's Orchestra, made our sanctum a pleas­ ant call on Thursday. Miss JESSIE WIGUTMAX sUrted on Monday morning for a visit Jrith friends at Howard, Dakota. PAUL BROWN, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents in this vil­ lage. CHAS. GOING has accepted a situation in the store of Bonelett & Stoffel, West side. GEO. GRIMOLBT, who has been spend­ ing the past few months la. Dakota, arrived home last week. Miss If AUD CAMPBELL, at the River­ side Skating Rink, on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. FRANK SPITZER and Warren Colton, of Woodstock, were on our streets on Tuesday. PROF. WILL J. CUTTERIDGE, of Lake Geneva, spent, a few days litfre last week., v. ,, PROF. 'M. E. LEE,"of Like (ieneva, formerly Principal of our Public school, was a caller at tlits office on Friday. J. A. GOING, of Chicago, took his Thanksgiving dinner with friends tu this village, GEO. SMITA, of Llbertvville, former* ly of the firm of Smith A Walsh, Cen­ tral Meat Market, -was calling on friends here Thanksgiving. . ALLEN WALSH, of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving with friends in this vil­ lage. He returned on Saturday accom- paniedby his wite and daughter. MRS U. W. OWEN, started this Wednesday morning for Kansas City, Mo., to visit her daughter, Mr*. C. P. Waite. PROF, H. C. FABF.R, Principal of the Richmond Public School, and Miss Theressa Howden, (Flossie) of that villtge. called while we were away eat Ins: our Thinksgivlng Turkey on Thursday, Sorry« wo "Were not at home. THE public should not forget the attraction at the Riverside Skating Rir.k, on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week.i Miss Maud Campbell, the champion lady Skater of the West, will be present, and no one can fail to be pleased. Read the notice else­ where.® C. V. STEVENS, West McHenry. has taken possession of two columns of the PLAINDEALER tliis week, which none of our readers should fall'to read each week. He has a large stock of season­ able goods, and, Is now addinur a full line for the Holiday trade. Read what he has to say each week and c til and see him. LIST of letters remaining in the Post Office at McHenry, III., Dec. 1st. 1886: Reuben Alworth, A. L. Frett, George Muller, Valentine Swartz, J. C. Sher­ man, Mrs. Laura Ames, Miss Bertha Salisbury. . Foreign letters: Arnold Bonslett. Ch. Yingartau. Postal Cards: Hinrch Luch|rt, John Nealin, Robert O'Boile. JAMES B. PERRT, P. M. "I WOULDN'T worry about ti$ chol­ era, dear," said a wife to her husband; "It isn't at all likely that it will reach this country," "I don't know about that," he replied nervously; "It may break out at any moment, and we might have a frightful time;I--I think I had better pay Jhe back pew rent anyway, and my subscription to the paper." IF you are coning into tqwn to trade consult the advertising columns of the PLAINDEALER, and then you will find the goods advertised that you desire, and further you will also find that the advertiser will do just as he agrees, viz: furnish you the best,goods in th* market, at prices as low as can be ob­ tained In the country. Don't take this as the word of the ink slinger, but test the truthfulness of the statement by experiment. THE Thanksgiving Party at the Riverside House on Thursday evoning last, was, as we predicted it would be. the party of the season. It was attend­ ed by about one hundred couples, and to say that all were pleased does not half express It. The music by Slocum's Orchestra was simply immense. Noth­ ing that we can say will half doit justice. In short the music was good, the supper was good, everybody felt hagpy and declared their intention tb be at the Riverside House again on New Years night. THERE can be no doubt* that the right thing to do in starting 6ut in lire is to secure a practical business educa­ tion It can be secured in a few months at small expense, and it will do more to help a young man or young woman along in the world than anything else. Our most successful men have found it thejr best, and in many cases their bnly aid in starting life. Write to that large and finely equipped Institu­ tion, the Metropolitan Business College of Chicago, for full Information and beautifully i lustrated catalogue, at once. ~ . "Dio LEWIS' NUGGETS" for b cam­ ber comes to hand with its wonted regularity, and this number Is the bent so far Issued. The number of piges of reading matter is increased about one fourth^ and It Is,nearly all of it, from the Doctor's own pen. "Nngge s* Con­ tains the cream ot the Doctor's exten sive writings on Hygienic and health subjects, coupled with brief, fresh, in­ cisive and racy articles on various sanitary topics. Dr. Lewis has long borne the palm a* the princ° of pung­ ent paras? raphers on health topics One dollar a year, ten cents per num- bei. Send ten cents for a sample copy to the Dio Lewis Publishing Co., 6&-71 Bible Houss, New York. DETECTIVE BENTHUSEN, of Nunda, has again proved that he is i terror to evil doers, and that when lie gets after a breaker of the law he if sure to bring him to justice. On Wednesday morn­ ing at 4 o'clock he captured Anton Slapsky, a Chi-ago burglar, who robbed Albert Meegar, of Lake County, Nov. 3d, of 9100 in cash and other valuables. Benthusen found his man at Vernon Hill, a Polish settlement, between La- morit and Lockport,, and he i* now lodged In the *Lake County Jail, at fWaukegau. Slapsky admits his guilt. His wife, who is in Chicago, Is thought to also be implicated." Great praise Is due Officer Benthusen, who fearlessly went Into this desperate ..settlement and secured his man. YOUNG man do something. An idler is a loafer, and a loafer is deserted by everybody. Don't be afraid of soiling your fingers, for honest employment never did disgrace anyone. Suppose plowmen quit because the business soiled their boots--the blacksmith be­ cause lie got his hands soiled, we would too soon bccome a poverty-stricken .dandy-dude nation. Is there anything under the canopy more useless than a dandy? Nothing unless possibly a knot on a leg, Any employment Is good to a goo 1 employe. If the time should ever come when rails can be split with penknives, coin planted Irom a phae­ ton, potatoes dug with a toothpick, lavender water used tor bug poison, then will have arrived the day for the dandies, and every child be born with a silver spoon in its mouth, but until that propitious day, young man. go to work and don't fear a little dirt, for soap Is cheap and will accord you a hospitable welcome.--- Ex. "CAN'T aflord to advertise; It costs too much." So, sol W hy don't you put your goods into a wood-shed on a back street because St.costs something for a nice store in the business part of the town, use old dry goods boxes because you "can't aflord" nice attractive coun­ ters; put up no sign because signs cost something; spend nothing for adver­ tising your business because it "costs too much?" Then growl about hard times, because people go to those who do advertise instead of spending time to hunt you up. No wonder you can't aflord to advertise when you can't let people know where you are and what you have to sell! And then your trade is so small that when you do have a customer, you are compelled to put a larger njargtn on what he wants or you "can't aflord to live." Don't epvy your enterprising neighbor who advertises when you see their stores chuck full of custo ners while your own is empty, but awaken and do likewise. OUR readers will doubtless remem­ ber the mysterious murder, which took place at Lihertyville last May. where one Rosire, a German who worked for A. B. Cook, was murdered, and his body found In a small l^ke near by, and no clue to his death was revealed at the coroners inquest. We find In the Waukegan Gazette, of Saturday last, the following In relation to recent developments: "Detectives have been at work on the case and the first result of their labors was the filing of a com­ plaint last Monday, by J. McParland one of the detectives in the case, charging Stevsn Bader, a German living about three milos from Liberty- ville, with the crime. The accused was arrested last Tuesday and put In jail, and his hearing fixed for next Thursday. A complaint was also nade against Berthold Metzer,charging him with being an accessory to the crime, and Metzer was arrested on Wednes day and Is also cenflned In jail. We have not learned when his examination will be had. The facts brought out at the time ot the inquest are doubt­ less familiar to our readers and we will not ,.ag»|n print t them now. The grounds upon which complaint was made against the *accused are not known and will not be given to the public until the preliminary examina­ tion. It may 0* that the. mystery surrounding this crime is'abouttobe clearej up." How often do we hear of the sudden fatal termination of a case of croup, when a young life might have been eaved by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Keep a bottle of it on hand ready for Instant use. For Salet A few choice Brown Leghorn Cock­ erels. Call early to be sure of getting something choice. Price 91.50 each. Two for 92.50, W. A. CRISTY. CLOTHING. Buying as I do, mostly in the East, 1 have exclusive styles. If when In need of a suit you will take the trouble to look mv stock over, I am confident we wiil make a customer of you. HKNUYCOLBY. New This Week. Mrs. H. H. Nichols was in the c ty yesterday and bought another large b'll of goods, consisting of Ladles Hats. Bonnet6 and Frames. Ladies Hoods, Cliildrens Hoods, Jersey Caps Neckwear, all bought very low. which she intends to give the public the bineflitof the low prices. Call and examine before this invoice is culled over. MRS. H. H. NICHOLS, Riverside Skating Sink. Miss Maud Campbell* Champion Lady Skater of the West, will give exhibitions at the Riverside Rink, McHenry, December 4th and 5th, 1885. This is the first professional trick aud fancy Skater here this season, and we expect something worth seeing. Admission, with Skates 30 cts Admission 20 cts Children. 15 cts Season tickets not good on those evenings. Will give ample time for skating besides the entertainment. Music by McHenry Military Band. W. ff. FORD, Proprietor. ' WE find the following in the West Point, Iowi, ippeafr DIED --At the residence of her brother, in McHenry, III., 8nn luy morning, Nov.- 15th, of qnirk consumption, Miss Lena Kegers, of West Point, Iowa, age«l about M years. "Death c!oses all accounts with this world an<t opens one with ihat wnioh is to come " About three weeks ago Miss Fegers, in company with her brother, Dr. R. H. Fegers of this place, went to the home df her brother in Illinois, where it was hoped a change in her surroundings might materially benefit her failing health. But a change availed her nanght, and she gradually grew worse, until the summons of death relieved her of all earthly sufleriug. Miss Fegere was born in Germany, and came to this country many years ago. and with her parents and other members of tbe family has made her home at West Point ever since. She was never mar­ ried, but has at all times devoted her life to caring for the comfort and wel­ fare of the relatives and friends by whom she lias been surrounded. No l«dy in West Point has been more zeal oue in caring for domestic affairs and in the cause of Christian warfare than Lena Fegers. Beloved by all who knew her, her death, though not a surprise, has caused a feeling of deep regret "to fail upon her many friends. To the family her loss can never be replaced. The family circle is broken, to be re­ united in the home over there. Sho was a faithful member of St. Mary's church hero and the funeral service was conducted this morning by Rev. Father Jacoby of this place, Rev. Father De- Caille of Ft. Madison, and Father Herbert Fegers, brother of deceased, of Illinois. Her fr.neral was very largely attended, showing the high'esteem in which she was held by the people here She was an affectionate sister, a kind friend, good to the poor, a cheerful giver, and full of good works. And we trust that her mantel may fall upon some, of us who are (eft behind, that we may follow tyer good exam pi she followed Christ. ild^as ALCONOUIN- EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--J. W. Kee and *ife, W. H. Chapman and wife, and G. E. Chapel), of Chicago, ate Thanksgiving J urkey here with the family of O. E. Chapel). D. S. Babitt, of Elgin, spent Thanks­ giving with Will Phillips and wife. J. A. Sherwood and wife spent Thanksgiving with his brother, D. B, Sherwood, at Elgin. Jim is recover­ ing very fast. Joe Wlenke has remodeled the fence and raised the sidewalk In front of his property on Maine street, 'vliicli is a decided Improvement, Mr, and Mrs. I, C. Goodrich visited In Elgin a part of last week. Mrs, James Lee. of Elgin, has been visiting here with relatives and friends a part of last week. . Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Montanye, of Big- foot Corners, spent a few days last week the guests of J. Helm. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Thomas, Miss Mama Thpmas and Mrs. Phebe Smith, were in town on Sunday last, calling on the family of H. J.Brink. Remember the ladies fancy fair a Pingry's Hall, on Thursday evening of this week. J. D. Ferguson Jr. and wife, of Auro ra, Neb., are visiting with friends here, * Morton & Jencks shipped a carload of cattle to Chicago on Monday of this week. Select your holiday presents early and avoid the risti. Henry Colby has a large assortment to select from. Goods may be selected now and left 'till called for. Special Cash Sale of Overcoats, La­ dies Cloaks. Underware, Blankets and Fur Caps, this and next week. Prices no object as these Goods must be jmoved at once. Come aud see. FITZSIMMONS & EVANSON. I have just ad led s fine assortment of handsome Lamps, suitable for pres­ ents. Prices very low. Call and look at them. HENRY COLBY. If you want to buy the best made Flannels in America, (we mean the Rockford) call at Fl'z&imraons & Evanson's. Cash moves thhrn at lower prices thao ever known. Please inves­ tigate, OVERCOATS. Owing to an unprecedented sale on Overcoats I have had to duplicate my early orders, and think I n<»w can fit any man, boy, or child, both in size, style and price. Do hot fall to look at my stock before purchasing. HKNRY COLBY. TO EXCHANGE For a McHenry County Farm* I have a desirable business property at Dundee, 111., to exchange for a Mc­ Henry Co. farm. No objection to assuming an encumbrance or paying cash difference. My property brings an annual rental ot 9256 per year. Apply to or address, C.F.HALL, 15 4w Dundee, Illinois. WINTER MILLINERY. New Designs in Bonnets aud Hati-Uok The in Over. Of course the ladies want to know what Is going on in the Bonnet world an.l with characteristic enterprise Mrs. H. H. Nichols has made it a point to see that the ladies of this community are up with their sisters elsewhere In handsome new styles and designs In all lines of Millinery. She last week made her regular Fall trip to attend the millinery openings In Chicago, and brought back a handsome selection of millinery goods, xucli a* will make the ladies look handsomer than ever; and she Is oflering thorn at pries to which even the typical, hard hearted head of the family who carries the pocketbook can take no exception. Call aud look her stock over. Rockford Flannels are said to be the most durable of any Flannels manufac­ tured in America. Try them; they are for sale at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's The Buford wheel sulky takes the lead, also Hapgood, Case, Skandla aud -Flying Dutchman Plow's a| K. M. Owen A Sou's. An elegant line Henry Colby's. of Goods *t WAUCON OA- EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Jas Murray, Esq., president of our village board of trustees, has finished his corn tasking. Ren Barker has has returned from St. Paul. Osman Hale has moved to Nunda. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fox, of Haines- llle, called at H. D. Wells'Wednes­ day. Erskine Oakes has sold his meat market to P. S. Swenson, and intends moving to Palatine. ^ Mrs. Green, of Edgerton, Wisconsin, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. McChesney. At Mr. Malman'8 Thaiiksgiviug dance Mrs. A. J. King received the first prize and Mr. John Whit the second. John Goldjng's little girl now has a little brother. Mr. Peterson, who is attending medi­ cal lectures In Chicago this winter, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Wauconda. ^ George Osman has moved from the Bonner (arm to a farm near Nunda. John Simpson remains,and in addition to the land already worked by him, will take that previously worked by Mr, 08man,.so carrying on the ̂ entire farm alone. Our sidewalks and cross-walks have been put Into excellent condition un­ der the vigorous administration of our street commissioner, Mr. Wm. Basley., So far as sidewalks and the general ap­ pearance of the streets is concerned, It is believed that Waucouda compares favorably with any village of its size in the state. John Courtney has returnbd from Dakota. Will Toynton is back from Iowa, vis­ iting friends in Wauconda. Reed Burrett is In town again. We understand that he has gone extensive­ ly Into cattle raising in Colorado, and that he is now buying choice stock to take back with him. Wauconda Sights Of course grow dim as age creeps on. It then becomes necessary to procure Properlv Adjusted Spectacles. Scien­ tific authority declare•» that nothing is ga ned by putting oft the use of glasses when an unnatural difficulty In distin­ guish'ng small objects by a dim light and other well known symptoms are observed which are removed by specta­ cles. On the contrary, positive injury results from delay. The muscles of the eye are constantly strai led in attempt­ ing to increase the power of the lens in the eye. The lem In the spectacle frame so changes the direction of the rays of light that this effort is no longeu necessary. The muscles are re­ lieved, and the former read'iiess of sight is restored. Of courfe as age ad­ vances, and consequent cha.*ge In the lens of the eye, there must be a corres­ pond! ng change In spectacle glasses to maintain easy sight. The glasses sfrnuld be accurately ground and as perfectly transparent as possible, and held in frames so that their center will be In direct range with the center of the eye lens prepared. I have taken great pains to be able to meet all these requirements for my customers. The Optimeter siiows the number of the f;la8Soi-lens required. I keep c instant-y in 8to >k all the numbers of the best imported glasses, and can furnish peb­ bles ir desired. I have frames separate from fhe glasses, of different widths and heights to accommodate wide faced, narrow faced, high nosed and low nosed customers. I have cheap frames, best steel frames, nl ;kel, com­ position and gold frames. The glasses fitting any frame. You can select an outfit of almost any quality and price desired. I shall be gl.td at any time to try your eyes and see if you can be helped to see better. Remember that I guarantee satisfaction In every case, so that if the new glasses fail to give additional relief, it will cost you noth­ ing but your time and trouble in test­ ing them. JOHN HUMPHREY. Our Chicago Market Report. Prepared Expressly for the PLAINDBALEB by Our Own Correspondent. CHICAGO, Dec. 1,1886. WINTER WHEAT-NO. 2 red 81; No. 3 red 79. SPRING WHRAT-- NO. 2 84; No. 3 ?6cr No. 1 hard (MInneapolls) 9l£ No. 1 hard (Duluth market; 93o. CORN--No. 2 42@43e; No. 3 40@41c. | OATS--No 2 28c; No. 3 by sample 26@27c; Barley Oats. KYB-- NO. 2 by sa nple, 61. BARLEY--No. 2 By sample, TIMOTHY SEED--Poor to good, 91.70 FLAX--No 1. 91.11 CLOVER--Poor to choice, 95.55. BUCKWHEAT--Prime, BEANS--Cnol -e hand picked, 91.80 POTATOES--50o per bushel. ^ BUTTER--Creamery fancy 24 to 26c; dairy to choice 17@18c; common grade Eoos-Good fresh Northern, 19@20c. CHEESE-Young America 10cJ; full cream Cheddar 9; skimmed 7c. POULTRY--Chickens 6@7c; Turkeys 7 @ 12c. C\TTLE--Good to extra shippers 95.80 to 95 90; common to good 95.50 to 95.75; butshers steers 93.80 to 94.00; stackers 92.85 to 93,25'; Texans >2.60 to 93.75. HOGS--Light weight $3.50@93.65 rough packing 93.60@83.80; heavy packing and shipping 93.85, SHEEP--Common to choice 93.50 KEG SYRUP! KEG SYRUP! At Bonslett & Stoffei's. To Rentat Aisii mVid, III. A good Blacksmith Shop, to rent with or without tools. Rent low. In­ quire of Geo. Vinton, Richmond, H. C, Mead. McHenry, or write to F. W. Mead, Elgin, 111. 20 pounds choice new dried Peaches for 91 st Bonslett & Stoffel's. Farmers and Dairymen, do not fall to use Dickinson's Cow Prescription, as it will often save the price of the cow in preventing that fatal disease, milk fever; will cause the cow to do well after calving, cures garget, horn ail and all disense of the cow, and will repay ten-fold in increasing the flow of milk. For sale by ail Druggists. Interesting to Both Sexes. Any man or woman making less than 940 weekly should try our easy money making business. „ We want Agents for our celebrated MADAME DEAN SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSETS; also our SPINAL SUPPORTER, SHOULDER BKACE, AND ABDOMINAL PROTECTOR COMBINED (for men and boys). No experien^-e requir­ ed. Four orders per day give the Agent 9150 monthly. Our Agents report four to twenty sales daily. 93 outfit free. Send at once for full particulars. State Sex. LEWIS SCHIELE A Co., 8wl3 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK A SENSIBLE MAN Would use Kemp's Balsam for tbe Throat and Lungs. It is curing note case8 of Coughs, Asthmi, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Throat and) Lung Troubles, than any other medicine The proprietor has authorized Geo. W. Besley to refund your money if, after taking three-fourths of a bottle, relief is not obtained. Price 60 cents and 91. Trial size free. For sale In McHenry by Geo. W. Besley, Two pair good Yarn Mittens for 30 oents at Bonslett A Stofiei's. The" best line of men's and boy's ready made suits and overcoats to be lound in McHenry county is now on exhibition at our store. Call early and secure something that is nobby and neat. E. A. Murphy A Co., Wood­ stock, 111. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS! At Bonslett A Stoffel's. > 4 For (/ash, One hundred new and stylish Cloaks at nearly half price, to cloee out at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's, McHenry. Clothes Wringers, both the Novelty and Universal. Your choice for 92.75 at Jobn I. Story's. iir choii -J »rcoats Two hundred Overcdats at greatly reduoed prices, to close out for cash. FITZSIMMONS ft EVANSOW, We wish to remind our friends and patrons that we are prepared to make any prices cut or regular thai may be made. We appreciate your patronage and will always protect you in prices. Please remember we have the goods and will sell them as cheap, and in many instances cheaper than any other house in McHenry county. We will not be undersold. HENRY COLBY, CLOAKS! CLOAKS! From 93 00 to 925.00 at Bonslett A Stofiel'6. Keep one Eye open on Bargains All Wool Suits 85.00; Fine all Wool Pants 92.00 and 93.00; Fine Dress Suits 916.00; Odd Wool Coats 92.00; Vests 25 ceuts, at E. LAWLUS', Opposite Riverside House O VERCO Aril OVERCOATS! At Bonslett A Stoffel's, For the best line of al> wool flannels, at eighteen cents a yard and up, or a cotton and wool plaid flannel at twelve cents a yard, or a Canton flannel at five cents a yar l, bleached and brown mus­ lins at five cents a yard and up, and rh* finest assortment of «<ress goods sllke and velvets at the lowest prices, call on E, A. Murphy A Co., Woodstock Hi. Ten-cent bag of peanuts free with Hoyt's Gtoceries, at Bonslett A Stoffels. For the largest assortment of merino and all-wool underwear for men, boys, ladies i}nd children, at the lowest prices, call on E. A. Murphy & Co., Woodstock, III. Lake Defiance Herd of Poland China Swine. C. STREET & SON, HEBRON, ILL. Have a lot of Hogs for the market of 1885 and 1886, In this celebrated herd Is Honest Tom, years old, bred by B. T. Fowler, of Hart Prairie, Wal­ worth Co., Wis,, weight 890 pounds. He was sired by Hoosier Tim 2d, 2571 (6), strains Irom Tom Corwin 2d, 2037 (6) aud Bes^M <i,tbbens 1168 (6). His dam was Li?ky Black, 3160 (6). Thh Boar took first Premium at Elkhorn and Burlington, Wis, Fairs In the Fall of '85. Is an extra sire, as his stqck will show. One .4 Black Bess, 2 years old, sired by Honest Tom, weight 610 pounds, the best Breeding Sow ever owned by C. Street & Son and Is called faultless by all that see her. Her get are prool of the above statement. Street & Son have a large stock ot young Piga now marketable for breed­ ing purposes. They have spared no pains or expense to hold their fairly earned position in the foremost rank of Breeders. Blankets! scarlet, white and gray, at Bonslett A Stofiei's. For the finest stock of ladies' and children's cloaks, in silk plush Mattel- assa, and all-wool beavers, sail on E. A. Murphy A Co,, Woodstock, HI. Good large Night Lamp only 9 cents at Bonslett $ „Stoflel's,_ uw,.v, -- - - - - • • - We have In stock at uery low prices, canned ap lies, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, pine apules. black berries' raspberries, cherries, blueberries, green g>tges, strawberries, tomatoes, corn succotash, lima beans, string beans, peas, baked beans, sweet potatoes, mackerel, cove oysters, salmon, clams, lobsters, beef, etc. HENRY COLBY. A Boone to Humanity. ST. ALBANS, VT.. May 21, 18SL C. Dtc/cinton dt Son, Barrington, 111.: 1 have used your Kusaian Liniment in my family over two years, and find It the best Liniment I ever used. It will relieve pain almost Instantly. For Rheumatism, Lame Back, Headache, Sore Throat, Burns and Chilblains It has no equal. I should not feel safe without it in my famity. MKS. AMELIA GKKEX. For sale by all Druggists. 3600 Oskkosh Matches for 25 cents a| Bonslett & Stoffel's. Twenty pounds new Prunes for fl at Bonslett A Stoffel's. Red path's W.00 Shoes*! The best in the world for tbe mon­ ey. Solid leather, solid sole, leather counters and innersoles and are made out of flrst quality calf skin, put to­ gether in an honest, substantial man­ ner and warranted to give satisfaction Try a pair, For sale by Henry Colby. Overcoats! Overcoats! At Perry A Owen's. For Sale. The West Division of Clover Dale Farm, containing 160 acres, situated on the Waukegan and McHenry road, about four miles from the new Rail­ road nqfv being built, and only five miles from the Fox Lake resort. Terms reasonable. Apply on the premises. E. STANFORD. 15-tf Fort Hill, Lake Co., 111. Mrs. Schumacher. Visits Chicago every weekend will take in your orders and furnish goods at the lowest Chicago prices. Mtave just received a stock of stilish Pantaloon Patterns; also a fine (ot of Suitings,--none but tbe very best--and Trimmings to match the goods. Fine Cashmere Pants for 95.00. Good ail wool business suit* for 922.01. Please gl ve me a call. Hock Up Stairs, over Fitsstmuiona A JEvau- son's Stute. Business Notleis* 94.25 buvs a latest style tidies t»! Cloak at Parry & Owen's. City residences for sale. Apply Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, IH. Everything in the Hardware 11b* bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. Randall and Keystone Pulveriaera. 13 and 16 inch at E. M. Owen A Son. ; S Children's Clothing cheap at Hisnr Colby's. German Knitting Yarn, all colore, best qnality at Henry Colby's. Gloves and Mittens, good and ebean at Henry Colby's. . Saxony Yarn, all colors at Beary Colby's. Fine line Gents Neckwear at Beanr Colby's. New Clothing at Bonslett ft StofleP*. Forbush A Brown's Buffalo Pools the best made at Henry Colby's, Walking Shoes at half prioe toetaM at Henry Colby's. Besley's Famous Waukegan Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonslett'*, A. X**' glen's and John Helmer's. • Buy your Flour of Bonslett A Stof* fel. >4.40 buys a nice long, heavy, stylish Overcoat of Bonslett £ Stoffel. 94.40 buys a very Btvlish ladies Cloak of Bonslett A Stoffel. Bed Blankets, white, gray and GUt- ' 4 dinal at Perry & Owen's. ' ' Dress Flannels good and ebeap el' ii Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. ^ A fine line of Stove Boards, different sizes and styles, at Jobn I. Story's. Examine the new styles Velveteen " at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. Cotton as welt as Woolen Flannel* ; sold cheap at Fitzsimmons & Evan* sou's. Bird Cages, both Brass and Japan, the Bluest assortment in town, at J. I. | Story'8. s Jersey Waists, a full supply, which « will be sold at lower prices than a»f 3 other store In McHenry. * | MRS. M. ScHmtAcaan. : ! The champion corn huskerof McHen­ ry County says he bought his husking ' gloves of Perry A Owen. A new stock of Fall and Winter Millinery just received. Latest styles and lowest prices to be found in tbe c o u n t y , a t M r s . S c h u m a c h e r ' s . " V The celebrated Cortland Side Spring Buggy is the leader. Ask the 200 in this county what they think of them Always ou band at E. M. Owen db Son's Ten thousand yards extra heavy ; Rockford Fannel (best in the world) ^ at liberal discount to cash buyers. : M F1TZSIMIKJN8 & EVAKBOK. ; Two hundred pairs M<sses Black ittw ported Kid Gloves, sizes 6 to 6f, only 20c at Fitzsimmons A Evanson s. Call at E. M. Owen & Son's for youj Farm Machinery. They keep none bQt the beat, and warrant everything. I. ' Notice. • To those that want Tubs« Vats, Bay Racks,and anything in my line of busi­ ness. Work done on nhort notice to order. Shop one door South ot Law* lus' Store, \ •: wl • A. HKRARD. 5? McHenry, Aug. 10,1MB. 11-4-ly The Lyman Barb Wire, both plain and galvanized,decidedly the best WLF* in the market, at John I. Story's. Fine white Handkerchiefs, colored border, 5 cents each, warranted Henry Colby's, • r Vifji GLASS! GLASS ! We keep Glass of all sizes constantly on hand. Special sizes cut witboat extra charge. JOHN I. STORY, FEED CUTTERS. The Belle City takes the lead; tbo strongest and best, at E. M. Owen# Son's. Lace Curtains. Tidies, Lamberkina, „ Be ds pre ads and Shams, cheap, atJIn,, Sdhumacher's, near the Depot. BESLEY'S Ale and Porter Is the best made. On draught in McHenry at Jacob Bonslett's, A. Engl en's, and John. Heimer's. When buying your winter supply of Flannels exaini .e the Rockford firstt for sale at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's.' %•$ •J C. G. ANDREWS. } GENERAL J ADCTIOHEBt, SPRING GROVE ILL. Sales ot Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all to on the most <:1A SEASONABLE TEB2IS, , AND Satisfaction Guaranteed; Call on or Address ~ C. C. Andrews, - Spring Grve, Spring irave, Sept. SKh, 1888. H-U-fta It SSTTHK GREAT GRANT BOOK! Life atvl Personal Memories of Gen. Qnat in one volume onlr #1.73. One agent soli 43 flrst day; 10,000 soM llrst week. A ft eaxrav- inj; '.Kx-.j3 inches of all l,Our ^lesiitents" raaB to each subscriber. Think of this! Some per­ son sliouM sernt 50 cts. for outdt an"! eagvtv* ing Hmt secure this territory. Book. UOW OWt --n> waiting for comiuissiank AtUlreM Eu»l PUBLISHING Co., Walwsh t\ve., Illinois. PATENTS MUNN ft CO.. of the SCIENTIFIC ANUUFTMB. tinae to act as Solicitors for iltteatv€av«at% Tnil fttentsoMalned tlwMfl Ml'N ftBtteSClBNTirtC AMCBICAX. UM Boat wtdelT circulated aei«nU8o | Weekly. Splendid emtravtami formation. SpeoUnen copy of tlw |c*n s*>nt Artdr»>s» WT'NN AMXSIC-UI MM. Broadwtr, fesM.. S§L.?L« "iiti! mailto:93.60@83.80