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. ^-V mm '•v. WEDNESDAY, * • , , JAN. 27, 1886, MASONI3 McIIBWRY LODGE, KO. IS8 \. F. AND A. M.-- Reg ular Communications the Saturday on or before the full of the moon and every two i weeks thereafter. OHAS. A COLBT.JW.M. MCBWBT JHAPTBK SO. 84 R. A. MV--Repa­ ir Oonvoca.ions held on the second and fourth frida<i in each moneh. JOHN EVANSOX, H. P. 1/ CAJT. WALTM. HILL hal bobfht the Steamer "Mamie,** and now owtls tbe entire Steamboat line from here to Fox Lake.' The Caplaln In justly popu­ lar with the pleasure seeking public who visit the Lakes, and with the en­ tire line under his control U sure to make a success. * v Railroad Time Table* On and after Monday, June U, Trains will pass McHenry station as below:fl OOINO SOUTH.; deneva Lake Passenger 7M A. M Beneva take Express 8:45 " Geneva Lake Freight .19:45 p. M Geneva Lake Passenger.....*.,.... ..8:28 " OOISA HOSTS. Geneva Lake Freight Seneva Lake Passenger .'•• v 3eneva Lake Express. • Beneva Lake Passencer. ...911 A. M 10: AO » .4:48P. U 6:57 " B. Brss, Agent. McHenry, Ill, CLBCDIT COUFTT IS tbls week. again lo session ,8ifB the new advertlsemet of Althoff Bros., to be found In another column. ^ " DEPCTT SHERIBF EHLE was oyer on i Monday siibpoening witnesses In the Gray murder case. DB. CHILDS' office hours are 7:30 to 9 A. M.; 12:30 to 2,and 6:30 to 8 P.M.; and Sundays 12 to 1 p. M. Do not fall to read Uie new adver­ tisement of Bonslett A Stoflel, to be found In another column. fe'-r W'.. THE "HI (den Hand." by the Ring- .wood Dramatic Club, on Thursday and Friday evenings of nextjweek Feb! 4th, and 5tb, at Ring wood. F FBAKK GOING and wife were called / to Chicago on Monday by«^telegram | announcing the death of Mrs., Going's father. -S REMEMBER the Western Plowman, a first class Agricultural paper, FREE v |to all subscribers to the PLAINDEALEB who pay one year in advance. REMEMBEB the "Bidden Band," at Rlngwood, on Thursday and Friday ^evenings of next week. See pro grammes. THE dancing public, should not forget the party at Grand Hall, Parker House, tills Wednesday evening. ISlo- cum's Orchestra will be present and a general good time may be expected. CIRCUIT COURT, IS, at tbe time of going to press, engaged upon the case of Gray, Indited for manslaughter, for killing Snyder, on the faqpn of Geo. Harrison In October last. It will prob­ ably go to the Jury to day. DECIDED steps ought to be taken to cure a cold or cou^h at once. We should recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. This valuable medicine U en­ dorsed by physicians and you can rely on Its doing tbe work every time. JOHN MYEBS finished filling the ice houses in this village on Tuesday, ajnd tills. Wednesday morning, started with tools and men for Fox Lake, where he has the job of putting up the ice for the Club Bouses, Botels, etc. It will .take them about three wee,ks. * " JOHN S. WHEAT, an old and highly honored citizen of Woodstock, die J at his residence, in th&t city, on Tues­ day. He was buried with Masonic ' honors on Friday, and foil)wed to his final resting pUce by a large concourse of sympathising friends. THE National Sheep Shearing Asso­ ciation will bold their next meeting in St, Louis, Mo.. April 7th, 18S6,^under the auspices of the Missouri Wool Growers. Cash Premiums of 91,500 are offered by the merchants and business men of St. Louis. WE have received from Woodstock a communication, containing some verses and other Items, but as they were un­ accompanied by th* name of the writer we are obliged to omit them. We cannot publish anonymous com­ munications. fe •/ !r I/ I"'" t, i-'$b:, ik, THE'following are the open seasons that Is, the time during which it islaw- fill to kill game in Illinois: Deer. September 1 to January 15; prairie chicken, August 15 to December 1; quail, October 1 to January 1; wild turkey, September 1„ to January 15; woodceck; August 4 to January I; wild fowl. August 6 to May 1. AN OLD STORY.--Look at a human being when under the Influence of that terrible torture, rheumatism. Trivial symptoms were neglected until the disease became established, whereas all the long suffering could have been prevented by the prompt use of Sal­ vation Oil, costing only 25 oents a bottle at all drug stores. fAparty of young ladies, (a regular Jhen party, no boys allowed,) -took a /sleigh ride on Monday evening, and I brought up at the residence of Eiisha Hubbard, west of this village, where thev were hospitably received and enjoyed an eyoning of real pleasure. The boys now propose to have a sleigh ride alt by themselves, and they will go well, no matter girls. WK cani.ot refrain from copying an article from the Sycamore 2'rue Re­ publican of last Saturday. If every man would do bis best'to act In accord­ ance with It. It would make many a countenance beam with Oellght, and brace up many a low spirited man, who can hardly see his way clear. 1$ says: taNow that settling up time has come, let every man, no matter bow little money he may have, pay his In­ debtedness just as far as his money will go. If every one would do this, fifty dollars would pay a thousand dollars worth of debts in a few days. Bat if every man hoards what he gets, It fs easf to make hard time-." We sell Star. Climax. Magnola, Spear Head, Chr.colate Cieam, Scalping Knife, andCognac Cocktail plug tobac­ co's. BONSLETT A STOFFEL. THE Rlngwood Dranatle Club will bring out the beautiful Drama, "The Hidden Hand," at Rlngwood. on Thurs­ day and Friday evenings of next week, Feb. 4th. and 5th. ThU Club have some of the best home talent to be found in this section, and are bound to make A success of anything they take hold of. They have procured new scenery, costumes, etc,, especially for this play, and will bring git out second to no amateur organization. Turn out and give them full houses. The pro­ grammes will be issued soon. A YOUNG man borrowed 9150 and with It attended a good Business College. Three months later he se­ cured a position at §60 a month. Did his Investment pay? 8uppose he had loaned his money at 8 per oent the earnings would have been #12 a year. He Invests In an education and the re­ sult Is an Inoome of 9720 a year. But this is not all. The next year his •salary Is raised to 980 per moath and In three years he Is a partner in the house. Young man, a thorough busi­ ness education has been the means of many a suocrss like this, and you should secure it. Write at once to that largest and best or schools tbe Metropolitan Business College of Chicago for a catalogue, or call at this office for full information. PROGRAMME of the M. V. T. A., to be held at Woodstock ou Saturday, Jan. 30,1886: Music--Mr. Hirsh, Woodstock. Natural History of Reptiles, F, L. Osrr, King. wood. Pronouncing Exercise. L. K. Mentch, Cary. ' I*. S. History, #. E. Wire, tireenwood. Constitution, H. R. Baldwin, Hebron. INTERMISSION, Song, Miss Lee, Hebron. A Reading, I A. Newman, Woodstock. Address, County Superintendent Barber. Song, J. J. Vasey, Mc >enr». Lecture, Books and Reading, by Prof. H. L. Boltwell, Evanston. Query Box; Critics Report. As the above meeting will be the first of the year, and schools through­ out the country are In session, it Is hoped the attendance of teachers will be unusually large. By those who have the educational interests of our County at heart, Prof. Boltwell, of Evanston, has been engaged to deliver a lecture on a subject that cannot fall to Inter­ est eyery earnest teacher. Let us greet him with a large audience. H. R. BALDWIN, Pres. F. L. CARR, Cor. Sec. IT may not be generally known that the finder of lost property Is guilty. In the eyes of the law, of a misdemean­ or unless he promptly advertises the same. It is a grave crime to retain any property belonging to another, and aoquired by finding the same. L. BENTHUSEN, of Nunda, has just ferreted out another remarkable case, and one'that proves what we have re­ peatedly said of him, that as a Detec­ tive he has few equals and no superiors in this psrt of tbe country. The particulars of the case as we learn them, and all that will be divulged at the present time, are as follows: Two years ago last Jute a little girl elx or eight years old was taken away from Athol, Mass., and was secreted some­ where in Wisconsin. Her father Harley Moore, with the aid of Milwau­ kee and Chicago Detectives, traced her from place to place, and finallv gave up in despair, after he had paid out hundreds of dollars to rescue hle child. A short time since he renewed hi* search and employed detective Benthusen, of Nunda, who obtained a Photograph of the girl and the party who ran off with her and wect to work. He at once recognize'd In the Photographs parties that he had seen two years ago, and thought at the time there was something suspicious about them. After being employed by Mr. Moore and obtaining the Pho­ tographs, he immediately went to work and the result Is that on Tuesday night of last week he found the little girl <n an out of the way place, on the Burlington and Qulncy Railroad. West, and returned with her to Crystal Lake. The father was notified by telegraph and she is now In his custody, and those who witnessed the re-uniting of father aud daughter, after an enforced separation of two years, say they never saw a h-ippier couple. For reasons best known to themselves, tbe cause of the abduction and other particulars of the ease, are kept a secret for the present, but will uo doubt come out In time. The little girl is represented as bright and In telllgent looking but has never bean to school. Her name had been changed from Effie Moore to Effle Lee, and she said slie had been taught to forget her own name, and remember only tbe name of Effle Lee. Taken all in all It is a curious and rsmarkable case, and the prompt and able manner In whij^i It was bandied by Detective Benthu­ sen, puts him in the front rank of bis profession. Truly evil-doers have lit­ tle show of success In their nefarious schemes when Benthusen is around. AYER'S Sarsaparilla, being highly concentrated, requires smaller doses, and is more effective, than any other blood medicine, It Is the cheapest, because tbe best. Quality and uot quantity should be considered. Riverside Skating Rink. SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 90tb. RING RACE, For the ladies. Pri/^e a Dollar Ticket. Admission same as usual. W. H. FORD, Prop. ' Last chance to buy a nice Library Lamp for 92,50. BONSLETT A STOFFEL. The Lyman Barb Wire, both plain and galvanized,decidedly the best Wire In tbe market, at John I. Story's. REPORT of the Principal Department of tbe Rlngwood school for the month ndlng January 22,1886: Pupils Present every Day.--Ella Spalding, John Robbing, John Ktttle, Clayton Harrison, Eddie Harrison. Ed­ ward Robbins, Henry Stephenson, Wal­ ter Cristy, A. E. Richardson, Fred Freuch, Clarence Orvis, Fred Gerbracbt Nellie Turner, Mary Coates, Jennie Collison. ^ Number of words missed by each member of the A class in Spelling.-- Ella Spalding 0; Nellie Turner 0; Jen­ nie Collison 0; Mattie Dwelly 0; Lilian Dates 0: Mattie Thsmson 0; Herbert Peacock 0; Fred Gerbracht 0; Edward Lumley 0; Clayton Harrison 0; Charles Harrison 1; John Robbins 1; Frank Fay 1; Edward Robbins 2; Clarence Orvis 2; Fred Carr 3; Fred French 3; John Green S; John Kittle 4; Alfred Richardson 4. B Class Spelling.--Herbert Harrison 0; Laura Stephenson 0; Mary Ceates 0; Mary Dates 0; John Harrison 1; George Carr 5; Charles Carr 10. A Class In Arithmetic; 100 denotes Perfect.--Chirles Harrison 95; Walter Cristy 95; Frank Fay 90; Clayton Har­ rison 90; Alfred Richardson 95; Edward Robbin8 95; Fred French 92; Edward Luraiey 95; Fred Gerbracht 95; John Kittle 92; Clarence Orvis 95;Fred Carr 95; Herbert Peacock 95; Ella Spalding 95; Nellie Turner 95; Jennie Collison 95. Pupils In this class have worked so well 1 feel they all deserve great credit, B Class Arithmetic.--Mattie Dwelly 90; Lilian Dates 90; Mattie Thomson 90. • , C Class Arithmetic.--John Harrison 95; Herbert Harrison 95; Charles Carr 90; Mary Dates 95; Mary Coates 95; Laura Stephenson 95; Henry Stephen­ son 95; Geo. Carr 95; Edmun I Dodge 85. It was my Intention to give a report of all tbe classes: history, grammar, geography, algebra, eta, but I find I can not do so without taking up too much of your space. I will simply say lor the encouragement of parents and pupils that I have never had better work done in all these branches than we are having this winter. The young ladies and gentlemen attending school seem to have but one object In view-- to make the most of this winter'* school. WM. NICKLE, Teacher. EDITOR PLAINDEALEK:--The state­ ment made by your Nunda correspond* ent in last week's paper in regard to their (Nunda) delegation causing a damper on the meeting held by the Chicago Milk Dealers on Jan. 15th, was Very wrong, as word was sent to all the Important milk shipping points, with the hope and expectation that many would attend. We want to join hands with the shippers, and unless they and the best milk dealers of Chicago work together the association in the country will'be a failure. In fact we c insider it so now, as the association last fall made responsible dealers pay the price or nearly so, and it made irresponsible dealers simply promise to pay tbe price and are now paying what they please. Unless tbe shippers will "do something to protect the responsible dealers In Chicago, by working with them this spring, the association In the country will be a total failure and demoralize bibth the milk business in Chicago and the dairy interests in the country. Yours Respectfu'ly, KKE A OH A PELL. NORTHWESTERN DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION- Twentieth Anuuat Convention. The Twentieth Annual Convention of the Northwestern Dairymen's Asso­ ciation will be held at the Opera House lu the city of Beloit, Wisconsin, com­ mencing Tuesday, February 16th, and continuing four days. This association, the largest In membership of any or­ ganization of the kind in the United States, lias become famous on nccount of the exceeding great value of its yearly conventions in bringing to the front the best dairy thought of the times. It comprises in its. membership some of the most noted and successful dairymen in the northwest. The ad­ dresses forged from the close practical experience of those men, and the dis­ cussions which follow, invariably bring out a multitude of valuable truths for the Instruction of those that listen. Every man who Is wrestling with the problem of "how to make the cow pay," should attend this convention. Beloit is situated In Southern Wiscon­ sin on the Madison Division of the C. A N. W. R'y and the Racine A S. W. Division of the C. M. A St. P. R'y. Re­ duced railroad fare will be afforded to all who attend and become members of the convention; A very Interesting program his been prepared, embracing in tbe subjects discussed all branches of the -dairy question. Full opportunity for the exhibition of Dairy Machinery will be afforded and breeders of dairy cattle are invited to attend the convention and exhibit selections from herds. W. D. HOARD, Pres. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. & IVMCGLINCY, Sec., Elgin, Illinois. miflnlooii. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR Plenty of snow and appearances Indicate mote. * A. L. Francisco will work L. A. Waterman's farm the coming season. Thermometers ranged from 20 to 80 degrees below zero last Saturday. Qu<te a number of our people are at Woodstock attending the trial * of Grey. ' Alvin Madole has returned to lilt home In Elmwootf, Neb. The road* were pretty well blocked Saturday morning, but help from all sides soon made a good track In every direction. The band boys have just completed their scenery for the play which they will bring out in a short time. The play is a good oue and will be well played. Look out for the dates which will appear in due time.* Those kegs of Syrup that J. W. Cristy ft Son are selling for 91.15, are, quality considered, the best bargains iu syrup that we have ever stien. A very pleasant and enjoyable affair was an oyster supper and danoe at P. S. Hatrison's on Tuesday evening of last week. Quite a number of young people and some, not quite so young, were present, and all report a pleasant time. Our depot agent "tripped the light (?) fantastic toe" in a manner which surprised all present. The latest and best thing In the line of oil cans Is the "Good Enough" can. Which, cettalnly, la correctly named. They are made of heavy tin which Is surrounded by a wooden jacket. The oil Is forced from the can to the lamp, or whatever is to M filled, by means of a pump so the can need not be moved when Hilling the lamp. You will find these cans for «ale at J. W, Cristy ft Son's. Andrew Madole, of DesMolnes, Iowa, who has been settling the estate of Jacob Madole, deceased, returned to Ins home on Friday afternoon of last week. He sold the farm to Geo. Allen, of Greenwood, for 940 per acre. We learn that Thomas Walkington, Mr. Allen's son-in-law. will take charge of the place the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Walkington are well known In this vicinity, and all join us In welcoming thf^iiito our midst. ------------I HEBRON. • EDITOR PLAINDEALEK:--The re­ ceipts ot the donation for Rev. G. H. Wells, last week amounted to 9*29. Fred Perry went to Canada last week to be present at his sister's funeral. Mr, Ed. Woodburn, from Nebraska, Is making his parent! and friends hem a pleasant visit. • With the assistanoe of four engines. Saturday, the snow drifts on the K. D. were scattered, the train reaching Harvard, with only about twenty-four hours delay. Prof. Weeks, from Rock ford, enter­ tained a small audience at the M. E. Church Wednesday evening. The en­ tertainment was given for the benefit ot the original Hebron Glee Club. On account of the furious snow storm of last week the club dance was postponed until sometime, but when it Is not determined at this writing. Mr. aud Mrs. Dell Holmes celebrated the fifth annaveraary of their marriage Tuesday evening, Jan. 19th. The com pany consisted mostly of relatives. The evening was spent very pleasantly the main leature of which was the' bountiful supper prepared by Mrs. Holmes. The presents were numerous and useful, among them being a con­ traction of money to be expended in the purclitse of a sewlr.g mnchlne. May they live to celebrate many anna- versartes Is the wish of their friends. A variety entertainment will be given soon by onr home talent, the proceeds to go towards the purchase of dishes for the public use. The pro­ gramme will be fine and it will be to the interest of all, to be present, not only for their own amusement but for the benefit of the town cupboard, the existence of which will be "a victory hair won," when a donation Is an­ nounced. Those who have had experi­ ence in borrowing dlsjies will s.irely be present. Those who have not, should be, that they may never know the worry and trouble previously ex­ perienced In preparing for a donation or public supper. Our Chicago Market Report Prepared Expressly for tlie PLAINDGAI.BR by Our Own Correspondent. CHICAGO, Jan. 26, 1886. WINTER WHEAT-NO. 2 red 85; No. 3 red 82. SPRINO WHEAT--No. 2 84c; No. 3 75c: No. 1 hard (Minneapolis) 85c. No. 1 hard (Duluth market) 84o. CORN--No. 2 38c; No. 3 35c. OATS--No 2 29c; No. 3 by sample 29@31c; Barley Oats. RYE--No. 2 by sa nple, 55®58. BARLEY--No. 2 By sample 58@60, TIMOTHY SEED--Poor good, 91.78 GREENWOOD EDITOR PLAIN DEALER :-Otiroolleetor is now ready to receive taxes. Mr. Asa Pease, or Woodstock, was in town last week. Edith Mansfield has been having light attack of diphtheria, but is now Improving. * Mrs. Britton, of Elgin, has been visit Ing friends here. Mrs. Swartwout, who has been visit lug a son In Washington. D. CM re turned to this place last Friday. Our old friend, Harley Moore, of Massachusetts, who came to Illinois some time ago. Is Intending lo return to the East this week, taking bis little girl with him. The Ladies Aid Society will meet this week Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. Aehal Thompson. All are invited to attend. We learn that Mr. "Tom" Burke and wife, of Iowa, are visiting with friends here. Mr. Irving Thompson, of Union, was in town on Sundiy last. Mr. Thomp­ son, years ago, used to live !n this place. The lec^ire of Mr,.F. W. Smith, last Tuesday evening, was well attended, considering the roads. The receipts of the evening were a fraction more than 933. The roads being so extremely bad there were but few at th« Young PeoV pie's Literary. Not enough members" were present for a programme, so they will meet next Saturday evening, Jan. 30, at the same place (residence of Dr . Hart). The same programme they were to have Inst Saturday evening will be given. On account of the weather and road s being so extremely bad last FrMay and Friday evening, the donation for Rev. Swartwout was postponed until next Friday evening, J in. 29. A'l are most cordially invited to attend. As we said last week. Rev. Swartwouyt is a hard worker , and a deserving man in every particular for a large donation, and let It be given him. Time, Friday evening, Jauuary 29. Place, residence of W. A. Baker. ALGONOUIN- EDITOR PLAINDEALBU:--Morion A Jencks shipped a carload of stock to Chicago on Thursday of Inst week. There is a certain roung m <n in town with blood In his eye. If he finds out who tlfe correspondent of the Nnnda Herald is we would not vouch for the consequences. D. W. Thomas shipped a carload of stock to Chicago* on Thursday of last week. The Algonquin Creamery Company finished filling their Ice house on Satur­ day last. They got some very nice l ie towards the last. The Band Boys dknee on Saturday evening last failed to couneet on ac­ count of the bad condition of the roads and severe cold weather. Saturday morning last was the cold­ est of the season. At 7 p. m. the mer­ cury stood at 28 degrees 1>elow zero. That was pretty good for an open winter. W, P. Benson .has been q^iite sick but he Is somewhat better now, and it is hoped he will be all right soon. Bert Tubbs is filling 1'hoa. Kabon's ioe house this week, aud at ihe same time cutting and furnishing ice for several small house* for our dairymen. Rev. Mr. Douglass and family hate rented rooms over H. B. Hubbard's residence. Mr. Douglass will preach the ensuing year at the Congregational Church. They are endeavoring to organize a Literary Society here, If successful it will be very profitable amusement for our yoong folks and should be en jour- aged by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morton spent the Sabbath with friende at Elgin. Mr. V. F. Keyes Is very sick and there are very slight hopes ot his recovery. It has been demonstrated hero that potatoes are not a legal tender. Mrs. J. Peter, who ha3 been quite sick for some time, does not improve very fast. Chas. Wandrack it courting at Wood­ stock this week. Win. Rattray, living south of town, has two children sick with sore throat. Dr. Nason Is attending them. Mrs. Ford, mother of E. A. an>l V. N. Ford, is very sick. Dr. Ballou, of Nunda, l« in attendance. Try our "Leader" tobacco'at 20c» 8weet Lotus, onlv 40c. BONSLETT & STOFFEL. FLAX-NO 1.91.13} CLOVER--Poor to choloe, 95.80. BUCKWHEAT--Prime. BEANS--Choice hand picked. 91.45 91.60. ,V J POTATOES--50@60c per bushel, y BUTTER--Creamery fancy 30 to 33c; A, dairv to choice 22@25c; common grade 14@18. Eoos-Good fresh Northern. 19@20c. CHEESE--Young America 11c; full cream Cheddar 10; skimmed 6 @7c.. POULTRY--Chickens 5@6E; Turkeys Farm for Kent. Well Improved and highly cultivated Farm of either 140 or 190 acres, situ­ ated two miles north uf Wauconda aud two miles south of Volo; onlv a short distance from three different Creamer­ ies. and especially adapted for dairy business. Terms of lease will be tor long or short time, to «uit lessee Must be rented by March 1st. Apply on the premises, or address E. J. CALLAHAN. 28 3w - Waucouda, 111. Try onr 85c, and 50c, tine cut T<>baco. BONSLETT A STOFFEL. A Sewing Machine, good as new only 914.00, at E. Lawlus: CVTTLE--G>>od to extra shippers 95.10@9* 65; fair to choice 94.55@95.05; Common to good 94.00<<$94.5o ; poor to medium stockers 82.70@ 93.35; feeders 93.50(g94.25; Texans HOGS--Light weight 93.30@94.05 rough packing 93.65@94.05: heavy packing and shipping 94.05@94.40. SHEEP--Common to choice 93.25@ 94 25. AYEB'S Pills cure constipation, im­ prove tbe appetite, promote digestion, restore healthy action, and regulate every function. They are pleasant to. take, gentle In their operation, yet thorough, searching, and powerful In subduing disease. We are head quarters for MLuster Band" wan. BONSLETT A STOFFEL, • •. i'ix . ... • 2211M..choice dried Apples or Peach­ es. for 91.00 at BONSLETT A STOFFEL'S. A sensible MAN Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing mote cases of Coughs, Auhnt, 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 tjiree-fourths of a bottle, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and 91. Trial size free. For sale In McHenry by Geo. W. Besley. . Our roasted Coffee at I2Jc, cannot be matched In town. BONSLETT A STOFFEL. Great Reduction. 1 will until further notice make pic­ tures at the following low rates'^ Cabinet Photos, per doz 93.00 Cabinet Photos, per half dot 2.00 Card Phonos, per doz... 2.00 Card Photos, per half doz 1.50 Satisfaction given In all cases, as formerly. L. E. BENNETT. We aelll 91,15. keg pur* Syrup tor only BONSLETT & STOFFEL. Wanted To Exchange. For McHanry County Farm, •yortb about93 500, a small business property at Dundee. Apply by letter or in per­ son to O. F, HALL, Dundee. Will pay Cash difference. 25-4w / Hay for Sale.-- Twenty Tens first class Timothy Bay for sale, on the Osman Hale farm, one half mile South East of Burton's Bridge,on the Wauconda road. PATRICK FLUSEY. THE WESTSBH PLOWMAN Koline, Illinois. A handsome, vigorous and pi act ical twenty-four page monthly, devoted to the best interests of tbe Home, Farm and Family. Not sensational, but ag­ gressive. fearless and full of Western vim and6nap. Its Agricultural informa­ tion will be fresh from the fields, and reiiable. Its home reading matter will be pure and Instructive*, but too highly seasoned with wit, humor, pathos and spirit to be dull. It has a rod in pickle for a million social follies, and it will be wielded vigorously, no matter whom It may strike. ' No farmer can afford to be wfuiout it. Tbe housewife needs it for the practical information contained In its household department. The boys and girls will be benefited and instructed by the liv*, wide-awake articles, sketches, puzzles, poetry, wit and humor which enliven Its pages. It Is a household paper containing no trash, no exaggerated pictures of life, no sensational "news," but a careful record of all that is Intended to make life better than it is. We offer you this literary feast -- " For Nothing- The only condition being thn^Nw P*y 91.50 for one year's subscription to the PLAINDEALISR. Call at this office and see sample copy or drop us a postal card and we will send you one. Taxes.! Taxes! --The undersigned, Collector of Taxes for the Town of McHenry. is now ready to receive your Taxes, and will be at the following places on the days named: MONDAYS, at the Store of Lay A Adams, Jolinsburgh. TUESDAYS, at tho Store of J. W. Cristy & Son, Rlngwood. WEDNESDAYS. *t the Shop of Nord- quest A Weber, McHenry. SATURDAYS, at the Store of Fltsslm- mous & Evanson, West McHenry. GEO. ROTHERMEL, Collector. For Rent. The undersigned offers her farm, situated 2 miles south of McHenry, on the Nutula road, known as the Flusky homestead, for rent. Terms reasona­ ble. Apply on the premises. A. D. THORNTON. Dated Jan. 2d, 1886. BUCKWHEAT FLOUFI. G5 Cents per Sack at the Mill ot R. Bishop. Try our uncolored Japan Teas at 30c, 50, and 60c. BONSLETT A STOEKEL. Besley *8 Famous Waukegan Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonslett's, A. fcu- glen's and John Heimer's. Jersey Waists, a full supply, which will be sold at lower prices than any other store In McHenry. MRS. M. SCHUMAOHBB. Notice. To those that want Tubs, Vats, Ray Rack?.And anything In my line of busi­ ness. Work done on short notice to order. Shop one door South ot Law­ lus' Store, ' F. A. HBBABP. MoHonry, Aug. 10,1885. 11-i-ly Notice Extra ordinary. We wish to call the attention of our friends knowing themselves to be owing us on book ac;eunt, that settle­ ments must be made previous to Feb. 10th, next. After that date unpaid acounts will be left with a Justice for collection. FITZSIMMONS A EVANSON. Fashionable Dress-Making, MRS. H. L. ROUNDS has opened Dres*-Making Rooms at her residence, over Lawlus Clothing Store. McHenry, and is prepared to do tirst class work at 'reasonable prices. Perfect fit and en'tire satisfaction guaranteed. Chil­ dren's Clothing a specialty. The patronage of the ladies of this vicinity is respectfully solicited. 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 ciuse tho cow to do well after calving, cures garger, horn ail and all disease of the cow, and will repay ten told in increasing the flow of milk. For sale by all Druggists. 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 now being built, and only five miles from the Fox Lake resort. Terms reasonable. Apply on the premises. E STANFOBD. 15-tf Fort Hill, Lake Co., 111. \ For Spot Cash. You can buy at Fitzsimmons A Evan- son's 30 pounds Prti'ies for 91.00; 20 yards Cotton Flannel 81.00; 10 pounds good green Coffee 91.00; 8 pounds g>>od roasted Coffee 9100; 25 yards Prints 81.00;1 gillon Apples 15c; 5 gallons extra.fine Syrup 91-25; Rockford Flan nels below cost, to close. We also have •bout 200 pair childs Shoes, sizes from 7 to 11, at 95 cents, all extra fine aud worth double the money, and a few pair ladies Shoe?, former price from 92 25 to 93.00, to < lose them out we offer them at 91 75, bJth side lace and button;300o yards R<>mnents of differ­ ent kinds. Come out and look them over. It will pay you. FITZSIMMONS A EVANSON* Kemnams at a Sacrifice, We have marked and placed on a separate counter, remnants of dress goods, silks, woolen cloths, flannels and so.ne goods from every department iu our store. The same will be closed tfut regardless of cost. Among those will be found about sixty ladies rubber gossamers in sizes 50 to 60 at forty-nine cents, reduced from one dollar and fifty cents, ladies', misses, and chil­ dren's shoes at twenty-five cents, fifty cents, and one dollar a pair (some ot these have *>old as high as four dollars a pair), fifty men's coats, in sizes 34 to 38, at from one to three doll trs apiece; men's first quality wool felt boots at seventy five cents; rubber overs at fifty ce its; boys' and men's caps at twenty-five and fifty cents; ladies' and children's gloves at hve* and ten cents a pair ; all-wooi cashmere, two to ten yard places, twenty to fifty cents a yard. A4weare anxious to close out these remnants a9 soon as possible, the cost will not be taken into considera­ tion in making the price.. We have decided that the goods must go. Con­ sult your own luterest and call early. E. A,̂ ICBPHY A CO. Woodstock 111, "5S ' Bttslnfetli Notice*, City residences for sale/ Apply to Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. Everything in the Hardware 11M if# bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. Randall and Keystone PulverlceN^ 13 and 16 Inch at E. M. Owen A Son. > Celluloid Sets, cheaper than ever bfti fore, at G. W. Besley's, West Side. _-^V « Clothes Wringers, both the Novelty and Universal. Your choice for 92.75 at John I. Story's. ' " -- • y* Sewing Machines to Rent, or for site = atf8.00, by E. Lawlns, opposite the /'I Riverside House. McHenry IU . Fine Scrap Books only 91.25 at G. Wl? f ̂ Besley's. West Side. . Celluloid Combs, only 20oents^ at G. 5 - W. Besley'snWest Side. '• Lace Curtains, Tidies, Lamberklna, - Bedspreads and Shams, cheap, at Mrs. Schumacher's, near the Depot. A fine line of Stove Boards, different sizes and styles, at John I. Story's. Look at the choice Candies at Be*- - ley's Drug Store, West End, Call at E. M. Owen A Son's for yoal Farm Machinery. They keep none bat Mm the best, and warrant everything. Cook and Heating 6toves, both Coal and Wood, of the latest styles and patterns, at J, I, Story's. -fe'K Bird Cages, both Brass and Japaa, the finest assortment in town, at J. I. ? « Story's. v i BESLEY'S Ale and Porter is the best , made. On draught in McHenry at Jacob J Bonslett'S, A. Engl en's, and John - tS Heimer's. Th\ Buford wheel sulky takes the lead, also Hapgood, Case, Skandia and Flying Dutchman Plow's at IE. M. Owen & Son's. ^ CUTTERS. AL«rge Stock of fine Cutter* Robes at Low Prlws, at E. M OWEN A Sox'A. Mrs. Schumacher. Visits Chicago every week and will take in your orders and furnish goods . at the lowest Chicago prices. If you want to learn how to your Buggy for One Dollar, e»ll Besley's Dsug Store, West End. The Nickel B«rn Door Roller, ac­ knowledged by all to be the best thing of the kind on the market, for sale by John I. Story. The celebrated Cortland Side Spring Buggy is the leader. Ask the 200 In this county whit Ui<*y think of them,, Always on hand at E. M. Owen & Son's Dissolution Notice. - The pnrtnerahip heretofore existing timfter the name of the Mclloury Brick Manufacture Ing Company, wherein Amos D. Whiting, of the Town of Nunda, County of VI('.Henry and 8late of Illinois, and Istac Wentwortb. Frances A. tlebard and Charles B. Curtis, of the Town and County of Mctleury, atid .State of Illinois, were general partners, U this the 17tli dissolved oy mutual consent,;;';?:: ^ AMOS I>. WHTTINO, ISAAC WKMTWOBTH, ' ' C B. CURTIS, ; F. A. LLEBAKD. The business will be continued at McHenry, • 11., by Amos D. Whiting and Isaac Wen%. Worth, who alone arc authorized to settle ti» affairs of the saUl ttrm. ' ' McHenry, Jan. l?th 18H. AMOS D. WHITING, ISA\C VVENTWOSTH, -- Send 10 cents postage and we will mait you free a royal, valuable, sample box of goods that will pnt you in the way ot making more mwey at once, than anything else in America. Both sexes ot all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Capital not required, we will start you. Immense pay sure tor tho*e who start at once. STINSON A Co., Portland, MaiaA A GIFT / \ COTTAGE FINISI TASTY ' ROUND TONE DESIQl Eve Malta! by Fa* art Swpuatf by lM Acknowledged by competent jtidfea to ; be one of the A ' ; BEST FOR THE LEASF MONET. If you are going to buy an organ do not fall to •end for our catalogue and price list. We have been established since 1865 have a 30 years' record. THE WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN CO, IEKBOTA, ILL, -- THE -- STAR WAGON CO, MANUFACTURERS OF - V Jfarm Wagons of all kindiL, ft Freight and Truck Wag£* onSf Exjrress, Deliver# 5 Wagons and Drags* Bug*#* S §ies. Carriages and Carts a Complete line • throughout* - we fully warrant to be Te build no inferior work. waffOD to a favorite everywhere. It is pet Tracked, durable, and neatly finished, part weu saturated in Hot Linseed Oil I boning. Oar prices will always be low for qxnlk tty or goods furnished. Call upon out* scant or write for prices and catalog*** *»: ' STAR WA80N CO CEDAB BAPXD8, IOWA*. GLASS 1 GLASS ! We keep Glass of all sizes constant!# on band. Special sixes cut without extra charge. " JOHN 1. Srv»8T. £ Five Gallons ISO, t«4t Oil fortfoat Bonslett A StoAeTa. ^{:li : mailto:94.55@95.05 mailto:93.65@94.05 mailto:94.05@94.40