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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1886. Railroad Time Table. On and after Monday, June IS,'Trains will pass McHenry station as below: soma SOOTH. Geneva Lake Passenger ........7:S8 A. TT Seneva Lake Express. 8:25 " Genera Lake Freight..... ......12:45 r. M Geneva Lake Passenger ..,. .,3:26 " not HO !«oBrn. * Geneva Lake FreiKht W.DW#*U A. * Seneva Lake Passenger .10:00 " Geneva Lake Express 4 48 p. M Beneva Lake Passenrer 6:57 " B. BCSS, Agent. MeHenrv. Ill • MASON! 3 MCEIENBT LODGE, NO. 158 \. F. and A. M.-- Regular Communication. the Saturday on or ftefore the full of the moon and every •reeks thereafter. two GHAS. C. COLBY, W. M. MCEVrt JHAPTEB NO. 31 R. A. MR--Regu- ir Convoca.ions held on the second and fourth Fridays in each moneh. JOHN EVAKSOH, H. P. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PKBSO^AL. JOHN HGLM, of Algonquin, made our sanctum a pleasant call on Tuesday. A. M. CHURCH, of Chicago, was out sliootin? ducks on Saturday.,, J. A. GOING, of Chicago, spent Sou- day In this village. V MRS DR. H. T. BROWN and Mrs. C. B, Curtis, are visiting with friends In Chicago this week. SUPERINTENDENT of the Poor Farm, Robb, was in town on Tuesday, look, lug after a crazy mail, who escaped from that- Institution,' : TOR SHERIFF. ' I herebv" Hnnonnca myself ii9 a for the office of Sheriff of McHenry county atj the comic* Fall election, subject to the deei •ion of the Republican County Convention. WM. B. WALKER. The undersigned, being requested by manjj citizens of McHenry County to become a can, didate for Rkerifl, would respectfully an' nop nee himself a candidate for t hat office,1 subject to the decision Of the Republican County Conventiou. C. N. CULVER. Village Caucus. The legal voters of the Village McHenry are requested to meet 1 Caucus, at the Council Room, in said Tillage, on Friday evening uext, April 16th, at 7 ;30 o,clock, for the purpose of putting In nomination candidates for Village officers, to be voted for at the Annual Election, to be held Tuesday, April 20th, an 1 to transact such other business aa may come before the meeting. LEWI? ALTHOFF has moved Intottie rooms over the store of Althoff Bros., lately finished off. E. Laraphere has. moved into the house vacated by Al- thoff, and T. B. Turner occupies the# Nichols building, vacated i|:; Lam- phere. THOSE who are superstitious, and ave a dread of Friday, may expe< f this year to be one of dlie calamity and misfortune. 1886 came in on Fri­ day, will go out on Friday, and wiL have fifty-three Friday*. There are four months in the year that have Ave Fridays each; changes of the mocrf occur five times on Friday, and the longest and shortest days of|the year each falls on Friday. * ^BRYAN FRISBY. who llvedsoutheast of thin village, died quite suddenly on Saturday morning last. He had been In poor health for some time, but was not considered in immediate danger. He was an old and highly respected citizen^ His funeral was held in Che Tsrmfllc Church, in this village, on Monday, and was attended by a large concour-e of relatives and sympathiz­ ing friends. PER ORDER. READ the new advertisement of M. Engeln, In another column. CORPORATION Election on Tuesday next. Village Caucus on Friday even­ ing. .» : ' ATTENTION is called to the new ad: vertlsement of Hanly Bros., to be found In another column. OVER one thousand Ducks were ^brought down from the Lakes on Mon­ day morning last, - f DUCKS must be on the rise. We, learn of one man who paid 910 for a dozen on Tuesday. Eli, Tom ? -THE infant son of Frank C. Going / died in Chicago on Saturday morning 1 J%st, and was buried in Woodland \Cemetry on Sunday. j JAS. B. PERRY Esq., now DRIVE* A {team of matched Ponies, lately pur • Ichaged by him. They are a nobby, little' team. • WE would like to enquire what figure a cat cuts when young men go to see their best girl on Sunday night ? Will some one answer? Poor Pussy ! Poor Pussy! S-c-a-t! c t A regular Communication of Mcllen-^ ry Lodfe No. 158, A. F. A A. M., wlltf be held on Saturday evening of thlat week. Every member is earnestly re-f quested to be present. By order or the W. M. P / WM. WALSH has moved his shop on" J the corner back on a li ie with other^ / residences ou the street, is building ar I wing on the south side, and fitting It, \ up for a residence. It Swill make a ^oeat and tasty cottage. REV. B. BRUNNING, of the Universal- , 1st Church, will preach in Ringwood, next Suuday, in the Congregational Church, at 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. He will hold regular services In McHenry in the morning only, on that day. BY an Elgin dispatch in the Ctiica- "go herald we learn that on Monday, *t Horton Gillis' creamery, hear Harvard. 111., a cream seperator burst, wounding five men. One man named Johnson has died and aunother is fatally hurt. SOCIAL PARTY, at the Riverside Bouse, in this village, on Friday even­ ing. April 30th. Music by Slocum's full Orchestra. All who love to joiu In the mazes of the dance should bear this In mind, as an old fashioned good time may be expected. IT seems rather queer that consider­ ing the numerous notices In all papers concerning anonymouscommunications. that persons continue to send them and >re mad if they do not appear in print. We have received one this week, which we would gladly publish but cannot depart from our invariable rule. COLD weather is a sanitary agent-- holds odors in suspense--but the sun lets them tree. Let your nose do its Work, and clean up the spots it points out. Milk will suffer now from this fause more than in winter. Health is promoted and preserved uv cleaning jap. Better clean up than be cleaued out by disease, and possibly deatn. SPEAKING of the farm work dc^ne up .In such theories! shape by journalists, an exchange says;"it is a great bur­ lesque on agriculture that a man who - never had any practical knowledge of farming can bit in his fourth story Office In Chicago or New York, and teach the farmers out on the Kansas prairies how to farm. V* ' 3" -- y BANGS are going out of style. They >ow scrape the lialr high up from °the forehead and try to look like the pic tores of Mme. Pompadour, Bangs are JSO out ot fashion in the East that one wearing them looks ten years old*r v than without. A wicked editor says thai "a woman with bauged ha'r looks like a fence-jumping cow. with a board •cross her boras." A PATENT medicine advertisement &ays, "This article will cure the rheu­ matism of nineteen years' standing." As far as It goes this is perfectly satis­ factory; but we want light upon an­ other view or the matter. Suppose a man's rheumatism is only of three years' standing, must he let it stand sixteen years before the medicine will cure it? We want to know about this. It is going to b<* very unpleaant for a man to endure rheumatism for seven­ teen or eighteen y«>ars before he can take medicine for it. •W- (.RUAX* UTYSATV WLCTI^ V»«I»V %.»... not belong to him. This is my store. Piles was only a clerk.' couldn't do anything. I went to law, bnt lost the ease. All my money was gone, and I was in a straugn country. I had to tramp away. I would tell you more, but Piles is in town." "Andyou are hunting him?" "Well, no. I am keeping out of his way. He savs that he didn't charge me enough for the stove, and says, so I understand, that he proposes to get even with me physically. I like a quiet life, you - know, and therefore shall not j week, associate with him."--Arkanxaic Trav eler. sponged a* oFtt&H at every third day with tepid wateir iht) & little soft soap. (This is pre ferable to *ny other.; After thoroughly dryiug, use friction with the hand moistened with oil.C«»d- Liver or Olive Is the best. This keeps the pores of the skin in a soft, pliable Condition, which contribute* material­ ly to the unloading of waste matter from the system through this organ. You will please reco.'lect that we cure these disease by enabling the organs of the system to perform their functions in a normal way, or, in other words, we remove obstructions, while the recup­ erative powers of the system cure the disease. Sold by all druggists. 25c. pejr bottle MISS IDA R. CLARK. /The Phenomena"! Cornet 1st. and her renowned Star artists are coming, and will appear at Riverside Hall, in this village, on Monday evering, April 26th. From the notices of the public and the press, which we have before us, we think we can safely proinis* our citizens and the music loving public one of the richest musical treats ever in this village. From the many notices which we have before us we select the following, which speak for themselves: Too much cannot be said in praise of Miss Ida Clark, the Child Cornetlst. Her power, brilliancy, expression, at d rapid execu'ion. is indeed marvelous in one so young. It affords me pleasure recommend her to the favorable to not lee ot all lovers of music.-- B R. Coltrin. Director of "Coltrin's Military Band.," The Grand, last evening, was packed, and t te programme was varied. The cornet solo by Miss Ida Clark was a grand success."-- Chicago Herald, No one should fail to hear them. Remember the date. April 27th. ALCONOUIN EDITOR PLAIN DKAI.KR:--Our Town Election on Tuesdny of last week, was a very inild affair, there being only one ticket In the field. > Born, April 7th, to the wife of John Strahle, a son. D. W. Thomas shipped a carload of stotk to Chicago'on i'hiir- l.tv of )a«t John Sears gave a musical entertain mont on Thursday evening last In Mrs. The Ileatli Rate ol Rich and Poor. ' ChapeIJ's parlors. A few iriends were Dr..Alice Vickery read a paper be- j t„vited and enjoyed a musical treat, fore the London Dialetical Societv re-) n ™ , ... . . ,, , ,. ,, , t f .C. Chanel) came In wttli a carload centlv dealing with the rate of mortality ,, . , between different classes. The mean } •nllch cows on .Satur lay last. age at death among the richer classes in ' The fi-hing season has reallv corn- England and Wales appeared to be at.) menced. for we saw Uncle Ed. Morton present extremely high--namely, 55 W|til a flue string of Redhorse on Fri- th_e.gen.eI 'aL , )",pulat. iI'n_ i t i]*}' ariti the small box scan he ] seen on the streets every morning with their strings of lish for sale. was 41 last year: among the artisan classes of Lambeth two or three years j ago it was only '2i).V years, which gaye ' 25 years more of life to the richer classes than to the poorer. Comparing various districts of London in the sec­ ond quarter of the present year, she J showed that the wealthy parish of St. 1 George's, Hanover-s piate, with 8H,(MH) inhabitants, liad a death rate of only 17 per 1,0(10 per annum, and a birth rate of • only 18 per 1,000, while St.-George's-in- ; tlie-East, with 40,000 inhabitants, had a death rate of 354 per 1,000 and a singular' birthrate. This was better understood > when we learned that the death rate of i children in the former parish in the first I ITOV of life was 118 per 1,000. Again, DAVID DAVIS Days the following handsome and well d«-rerved tribute to local newspapers: -'Every year the local newspaper gives from 9100 to 95000 in free lines for \he sole benefit of the vicini'y In which It is located. No other agency can or will do It, rh9 lo^al editor does more in propor­ tion to Ids means tor his town than any other ten men,tand in all fairness, man with man. lie ought to he sup­ ported. not because you may happen to like him or admire Ids writings, but because a local paper Is the best Investment a community can'mske. It may not be brilliant nor crowded with great thought, hut financially It is moie a benefit to a com in u .ity than the preacher or teacher. Understand us noiv. we do not mean morally or in­ tellectually. but financially and yet on the.moral question you will find the majority of the^local papers are on the right 6ide of the question. To day the editors of the local papers do the most work for the least money of any men on earth. Subscribe for local paper", not as a charity, -but as an in­ vestment." Hints to Consumptlvesi Consumptives should use food as nourishing as can be had, and In a shape that will best agree with the stomach and taste of the patient^ Out door exercise is earnestly recom­ mended. If you are unable to° tike such exercise on horseback or on foot, that should furnish no excuse for shut­ ting yourself in doors, but exercise In a carriage, or in some other way bring yourself In contact with the open air. Medicines which cause expectoration must be avoided. For five hundred years physicians have tried to cure Consumption by using them, and have failed. Where there Is great derange­ ment of the secretions, with engorge­ ment of air cells, there is always pro­ fuse expectoration. Now Piso's Cure removes the engorgement and the de­ rangement of the 8e' retions. and con­ sequently (and in this way only) di­ minishes the amount of matter expec­ torated. This medicine does not dry up a cough, hut removes the cause of It. The surface oi the body should bo Mr. and Mrs. Howeth. of Harrington, visited with the family of P.,N. WoU- over on Friday of last week. Fishing makes a thin School. The boys excuse themselves to go fishing. Mrs, Douglass' motliei, from Genoa Junction, spent a fevHjays here visit­ ing with her dauggter. » E. U. Benson was re-elected School Trustee on Saturday last. A Pounil Donation I'a-ty w$s given Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, at the Congre­ gational Church, on Saturday evening last, A good many good things were donated, besides a 123 ptine in silver. Coflee and cake were served by the ladies at the closo of the entertain­ ment. Miss Nellie Wan<*rack, of j£lgin, spent the Sabbath here with her brother, Charlie.- W. P. Benson is quite poorly again. We.tru8t he will gain when pleasan ter weather comes again. Remember the Lecture oy thfc Rev. C, H. Fraser, at the Congresratte^ial Church, on Thursday evening of this week. Mr. S, S. Chandler is very sick with lung trouble. Mrs. Wm. Morton goes to Chicago this week to buy Millinery goods. Ladies please watch for Spring Styles of Hats and Bonnets. There will be a School Election at the School House, in this village, on Saturday evening of this week, for the purpose of electing one Director. At C. E, Cbapell's Auction Sale of a carload of milch cows, on Monday of this week. ;ows sold On an average of §41,50 per head. F. K. Granger of Mc­ Henry dld-the talking. D.W.Thomas shipped a carload of stock to Chicago on Monday of this week, L. B. Church, of Turner Junction, made Algonquin a flying v'slt on Mon­ day ol this week. There was quite a large section of the rivnr dam gave way on Sunday night an 1 went out, and serious dam­ age is feared. Frank K. Todd, of Elgiu, was a visi­ tor in town on Monday of this week. Miss Rdth Miller, of Rawly, Iowa, is visiting her uncles, E. H. and W. I', Benson. Robert Kee and wife, of California, celebrated their 20th wedding anniver­ sary at Dr. Nasons on Sunday last. The Dr. remarked they had a picnic as me*ls were served five times during the day. Geo. Cliapell, of Chicago, was In town on Monday of IIIM week. Examine the celebrated Packard & Grover 92 99 shoe, either bntton. lace or congress, fully warranted equal to any 94 shoe In the market, BONSLKTT & STOPVKL. ftUNDA. EDlto* PLAINPEALER:--John^arby has the job of moving back Mr. Martln.s building, where his daughter Lizzie keep* her Millinery Store, changing It Into a dwelling house, and erecting a store building in fro at. He has commerced work, The build­ ing is to be twenty feet posts. 34x30 and the frame 1« now up. The cmtest between the girls and the boys of our Union School, on Fri­ day evening last, was a grand success as an entertainment. The singing by the school ww very fine, and speaks well for Miss Louisa Wilbur, who drilled them. The piano playing of the Misses Ballou. Morse, and Beckiey was said to be very fine, by those who csn appreciate that kind of music. The deoate on the question, "Resolved that the United States should settle the Indians, each family on a home­ stead of 320 acres of land, sell the re­ mainder of the Indian Territory to Actual settlers in alternate half sec­ tions. and invest the nioney for the furnishing of tools, stock, teams, Ac, for the Indians, and give to the Indian citizenship, and the right to. vote." was well doue. Miss Louisa Wilbur and Mis» Fannie Gtbhs for, the affirma­ tive. and Mr. LorenZo Lowell, and Mr. Frank Jackman on the negative. The arguments showed careful study and preparation, and the delivery w<^| first rate. Miss Fannie Gibbs was thought to be especially forcible in her arguments, and happy lu their delivery. The Judges decided in favor of the affirmative. The paper edited on the part of the boys, by Masters Pomeroy and Smith and on the part of the girls by Misses Delia Branch and Minnie Owen, were models of journal­ istic excellence, pure, fresh, and inter­ esting, and were read with good expression, and was well received by the audience. The Judges marked tills as all other exercise* on a scale of ten as perfect, and considered the two points of excellence of matter, and of delivery. The boys carried of! the honors in this The pen pictures by Miss Mamie Munroe for the girls and Master Bennle Ford for the boys. The former was ot Abraham Lincoln, the latter the audience had no trouble in recognizing a# W. T. Hamilton Everybody said at once when it was said that hi* smile waa so audible that it could he heard at Woodstock. " That's Tip sure." The hoys outin irk- ed III this p-irt of the programme. The recitations on the part of the girlt> were rendered by Miss Eva Miller and Miss Clara Beckley. and oa«thepart of the hoys by Charlie Severens and Willie Rice. They w*>re first rate and were loudly applauded. The girls took the cake In this exeiclse. Masters Fred HIHI Harry Vermilyen sung "Only old and In th** way" III their u*ual happy tD inner. There were t»«re«' ju Iges, the girls choosing one, Mis* Read the teaeherof 'lie flrat primaryj. The boys one. the R*v. R. Congdon. and Prof Paul one M. F* fillwhrth. Each narked eacli *'IIKIfftritial'"* ~a* They thought he or site merited after each • xercise. without consult at I >n. The three iiiarking-i were summed up and divbhdby three, giving the average judgment, at the final summing up as announced by Rev. Cong.ion. The hoys standing was 8.60 and the gir ls 8.60. The>refult being a tie on the ent ire contest, was received with pro Ion ed cheeis. The entertalnm ?nt was a erfect success and reflects great credit, upon Prof. Paul aud his School , RINCWOOD EDITOR PLA1NDKALER:-There will be preaching at the old Congregational church, by the Rev. Mr. Brunning, of McHenry, on next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. M. and in. the evening at the usual hour of service. There will be the regular service at the M. E. Church at 2 p. M Let there be a good turn out at both places. There will be a temperance Lecture given at the Congregational church on Wednesday evening of this week by Mrs. L. E* Bailev. of New York City. A noted singer from Chicago, will also be present and add much to the pro­ gramme. We learn that W, S. Clark, of formerly of Wauconda, is trying to organize a writing school. This is a subject which needs more attention. Mis Cora Wheeler, of McHenry. was tlie guest of Miss Lois Chase oyer Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Madole, of whom we spoke some time ago a9 being very sick, died list woek. We have not learned the day. She was visiting friends and relatives in Ohio. Mr. H Dwelley. who has been con­ fined to the bed for some days is now reported as gaining slowly. v* e hope to see iii in out again in a few day?. We will have a fresh assortment of goods from the city ihe last of this week and it will pay you to examine both quality and prices before buying elsewhere. We carry a large assort­ ment of everything generally kept in a countrv store and will appreciate any fayois you may grant us in the way of custom, besides making it for your in­ terest to give us a share of your pat ronage. J. W. CKISTY & SON. Mrs. D. T. In^alls lias moved Into T. E, Hall's bouse until her bouse is completed, which will be in a short time. Harness Shop Removed. JOHN WIEDEMANN, having re­ moved his Harness Shop to the Brick Store, opposite the Parker House, is now prepared to show the publics fine «tock of Harness, both single and double, w in pp. blankets, and in short everythiug u-nsl.y fon:id In « first cl;i£S Ilai ii. as Shop, w hich Mil be bold at the lowest living prices. I keep none but the be^t of goods and guarantee all work „ found at my shop just as represented. 1 Call and see me In my new quarters. JOHN WIEDEMANN. NORTHERN NUNOA> Eofrt)fct PLAIKDEALEK Th» ptairle Is dotted here and there with teams and teamsters preparing the ground for seeding. John Reed Is erecting a house and barn on his lots and wLen completed will be one of the handsomest residen­ ces, on River Street. There has been considerable moving around on the prairie this spring- Walter Bolger has moved back to the old homestead, Thos. Conway has gone Into the house lately vacated by R. White, the Frisby Bro's. have taken possession of P. Clary's farm," P, H. Conwav has renfed P, Walsh's farm, Mr. Walsh has moved to Richmond hnd John Doherty has taken up his abode on Mrs. W. Stuart's place. We sre pleated to see so many young men taking such decided steps on she "high road to fortune." Mr. Bryan Frisby,an old and highly* respected citizen of this place, died of A9thma, on Saturdaj, April 10th. His funeral which wa8 largely attended by relatives and friends, took place on Monday from the Catholic church Mc­ Henry. Mr. Frisby was aBzealous chris­ tian and he wil! be long and sadly missed fro i|. the church by our congre­ gation. Mrs, J&tne3 Purcell, who has,been snflering from Rheumatism lor many weeks, is slowly improving. Mr. Martin Conway, who for many moqths has been confined to his.room is still very weak and unable to be arout d. Remember School Election, on Sat. April the 17th. Miss Hodge, of Richmond, Is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Harness. Miss Anna Murr iy lis visiting rela­ tives? at Richmond. John Bolger, of Greenwood, was call­ ing on friet ds on Central Ave. last Sundav, Miss Anna Welch, of W, McHenry, sp-nt lust week with Miss Nellie Plia- lin and Miss Maggie Welch was the guest of Miss B. Conway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, of Ring- wood, spent Sunday with Mrs. .Carey's parents, of tills place. * Geo. W. Phalin made a flying* visit to E'gln on Monday last. What about the boirowed overcoat and rubber boots? Music LESSONS. MISS CARRIE MEAD, of Elgin, would inform the citizens of McHenry and vicinity that «h<» 19 prepared to tike a few more scholars on the ftano or Or. gan. either beginners or advanced scholars. Wi I visit McHenry on Fri­ day and Saturday of each week, rind any wishing to take lessons car leave word either at the Parker Hou*e or at the residence of C. H Morev. "^atisfac lion guaranteed; Baby was alok, m gave hw Castorta* When she waa a Child, she cried for Caatoria, (Then she became Miss, she dang to Caatoria, " Vhaa she had CUMma, aba gave them Castoci% EASI ER PARTY There will be nn Easter Party at Heimer's Hall. McHenry. Ill . on Mon­ day evening. April 26th. Mu«ic Ring- wood Band. Ticket*, 50 cents. All are cordially inv.ted. JOHN HKIMKR. Proprlpter. For Sale- In the vP.age of McHenry. a tause and five lots. The owner wishing to build on land owned by him outside of the corporation will sell very low. The hou^e has been newly painted throughout, contains f >ur rooms besides kitchen and pantry below, and two good large rooms and closets in the second story. There Is a good barn, well cistern, and other outhouses on the premises. Also an abundance of small fruit of all kinds. Is well located and convenient to the Public School. Will be sold cheap if applied f >r eoon. For further particulars inquire at this office. Window shades, lace curtains, lam­ brequins. «crimb cloth, in great varie­ ty at Bonslett & Stofiel's. • ' ' PLOW SHOES. Plow Shoes fully warranted at Bon- slei t & Stofiell's. Potatoes; Pat a toes; at Bonslett & Stofiel's. Best Smoking Tobacco at 30 cents pound at Perry A Owen's. California AL alfa clover Bonslett & Stxfter*. seed at C. H. Fargo's B<>x 1'ip shoes at Bon< slett A Stofiel's. For Lace Curtains Screen Cloth, new style Window Shades. Curtain Poles and fixtures.call On Bonslett & Stof- feL _____ Remember that L. W. Nichols, Jr the West McHenry Jeweler, does al kinds of repairing in his line and guarantees perfect satisfaction. First c.laes Goods at low prices at M Englen's. If you want your Garden Seed call fo1* the Seed In bulk, at M, Enurlen's. B. H. Bromwell & Co. Chicago's Leading Fine Furriers, have just opened in connection with their large Fur business, 161 State street (near the Palmer House" Chicago), the largest and finest line of Imported Millinery ever shown West. Our lady readers should give them a call, as they can always rely upon strictly first-class goods at "Popular Prices." 38--13 w. We an* agents here for Boston Rub berless Suspender, BOMSLBTT A STOFFKL. 3 fancy, solid colors, handkerchiefs only lOcts. at Bonslett & Stofiel's, fiuokwheat Wanted. JNheFos River Valley Mill, for which the highest market price will be paid. B. BISHOP. 50 cents on the dollar saved by buy­ ing the Gas Burner for your lamps Pri ce only 75 cents. Call and see at E. LAWLUS', opposite Riverside Jiouse. Cucumber Seed. We have made arrangements by which we can supply best qu ility of Cucumber seed at very low prices. Quality and variety guaranteed. ' CRISTT, WALKER A Co. 36 6w Machine Nee lies for every Kind of Sewing Machines, at M. Englen's. Butter and Eggs wanted at M Englen's, OUR PAPER TRIMMER Is running , constantly now. We trim all our Wall Paper free of charge. Call early and see our New Styles. Perry A Ow«o. Wall Paper* New and elegant styles, large assort­ ment and prices reasonable at Fitzslm- mons & Evanson's. Ladies Rubbers 4^:^ Only 29 cents at Perry & Oweirt^ - Sole Agents I!or C. M. Henderson's celebrated school shoes. See them at Perry A Owen's, Dried Apples, Prunes, Lem>ns A Oranges, all new and cheap -for cash1 at Fitzslmmon8 & Evanson's. Pumps, both Wood and Iron of all kinds and s'zes, at E. M. Owens & Sous, Men's Rubbers. Only 49 cents at Perry A Owen's. Largest assortment of Accordlans at M. Englen's. Seodors, Seeders, Seeders. Van Brunts Prairie City, Williams and Buckeye, at E. M. Oweu A Sons. ' For Sale. I offer for sale my Farm of 110 acres, situated 3 miles from Richmond, "known as the old Newcombe Farm; one half mile from school house, and with a living spring running through it. MAJOR NOBLE. Richmond. March 17, 1886. For Sale. A house and lot in tills village. Is well located, the house new, having been built last season, and is a very desirable piece of property. Will be sold cheap If applied for soon. Will give possession at once. For further particulars Inquire at this office. Plows. Plows,! and Plows. We have the following makes which we warrant to suit any farmer. Orandetour, Moliue, J.»liu Deere. Case Norwegian, Thompson's Norwegian Skandia, Garden City and Star, all of the oldest makes which insures success In a good plow an ' warranted to scour in any soil. E. M. OWEN & SONS Great Keductioti. I Wilt until further notice make plc- •ures at t e to'lowing low rates: • ab'net Photos, per doz .93.00 Cabinet Photos, per half do* 2.00 Card Pho os. per doz. 2 00 (•ard Photos, per half d.»z 1.50 Satisfaction given In ail -ases. as formepy. L. R. BENNETT. Reduced Prices. LU MBf R WAGONS, Complete, onl\' 845 00 Carriages and Milk Wagons at cor­ responding low prices. llorse Shoeing a -pecialty.- New Shoes 25 cents Setting.... 10 cents (5a 11 and see' us &V2tn • tntMOLBY A PINT. Riogwood, March 17, 1886. EVERYBODY KNOWS That Henderson's Boon and Shoes are th*» best. We sell lots of then).-- Perry A Owen's, Sole Agents, For Sale. The undersigned offers for sale hi resideuce, and two acres of land£ sltua ted in the village or Ringwood. Is well located, in good repair and on the p'emises are all kinds of small fruit, ail in a healthy and bearing condition It is. with all. a very desirable piece of property. tUood barn and outbuildings For terms an J other particulars call on the undersigned on the premises. WM. LANGHAM, Ringwood, March 9th, 1886. For Sale or Rent. On account of sickness I ofiler my Blacksmith and Wagon Shop in the village of McHenry. tor Snle or Rent There is a Blacksmith Shop 20x28, Wagon Shop 20x24, with PaintShop and Store Room in second story. Also a Warehouse on North side 24x28. Is in good location for this or any other kind of busiuess. Will sell on reason­ able terms, or will Rent witli or with­ out Tools. PHILLIP IIAUPERISCH. McHenry, 111, March 16tb, 1886. Work Horses for Sale. For Sale a good work team, 8 and 11 years old. Will weigh 1200 each. For other particulars inquire of JACOB HAUPKRISCH. McHenry, March 16, 18S6. Carpets and Wall Paper* We have now in stock an elegant line of carpets a ul wall paper to which we Invite the attention of those re­ furnishing or decorating for the coming season, We ofler a good quality of he nip carpet, full yard wide at flf teen cents; cotton aud wool carpets, newest patterns at from twenty two cents to fifty cents a yard; all Wool ex­ tra supers. two and three ply at from fifty to eighty cents a yard; tapestry and body Brussels at fifty live cents to one dollar and twenty five cents a yard; we also have a fine stock of vel­ vet and oriental rugs, door mats. etc. Alt of our best carpets are the prodnc tlonsofthe very best mills iri the country, viz: the Lowell aud the Hart­ ford companies, from whom we received them direct and are thereby enabled to ofler them to the people of this county at lower prices than any wholesale house in Chicago, will sell them by the piece. We will guarantee a saving of from ten to twenty cent* on every yard of carpet purchased from us at over fitly cents a yard. If parties coming from a distance are not Mtislied that they can save money by buying from us. we will cheerfully pay them for what time they may loose iu comin . If those intending to send to other markets for carpets will call and examine our atock before doiti/ «n, we wuuld take it as a personal-favn>. We will show our stock cheerluMv »inl will uot find fault it we are unable to please, Call and examine. E. A. MURPHY A Co. City residences for sale. Apply til Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. Everything in the Hardware line al bottom figures, at 1C. M. Howe's. Celluloid Sets, cheaper than evtt be­ fore at G. W. Besley's, West Side. Clothes Wringers, both the Novelty and Universal. Your chcloe for 92.7V at John I. Story's. Fine Scrap Books only fl J5 at G. W, Besley's, West Side. Celluloid Combs, only 90 oenta, at Q* W. Besley's, West Side. Lnce Curtains. Tidies, Lamberktna, Bedspreads and Shams, cheap, at Mrs, Schumacher's, near the Depot. A fine line of Stove Boards, different sices and styles, at John I. Story's. Look at the choice Candies at Bee-; ley's Drug Store, West End, • 'I {•* '--Mi WALL PAPER. Fall Line at Perry & Owen's, Bishop means business when be MJS he wi>l not be undersold. WALL PAPER Trimmed free of charge al lastly A Owen's * ri"V-- 'MS Buy Henderson's Red School House ' Shoes for Boys and Girls, found only at Perry & Owe n't. All Standard Goods, at the Ware­ house of R. Bishop. Look at the Manny Seeders. «if" Bishop's. Paints and Oils, "and Mixed Paints, lowest prices at Perry A Owen's DOMESTIC Piano and" Furniture Pol­ ish. the finest thing iu the market, at Besley's Drug Store. The Lyman Barb Wire, both {data and galvanlzed,decldedly the best Win in the market, at John I. Story's. Besley's Famous Waukegan Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonslett's, A. En­ glen's and John Helmer's. IF you want to make your Boggy Top look as good as new get the Na­ tional Patent Loather Enamel at Besley's Drug Store. Mrs. Schumacher. ' Visits Chicago every week and *18^ take in your orders and furnish gooda at the lowest Chicago 'prices. Cook and Heating 6toves, both*Coal and Wood, of the latest styles and patterns, at J, I. Storv's. Bird Cages, both Brass and Japan,; the finest assortmeut In town, at J. I. Story's. BESLKT'S Ale aud Porter Is the best made. On draught in McHenry at Jacob Bonslett s, - A. Englen's. and John , Helmer's... 6 pounds Saleratua 25 cent* for up at Fitzsimmons A Evanson's. v -, v'f; '•-$S ^ * 3 1 .' :--v: ^ j 1 - -1 ? .v v. : On< pound box Baking Powder only 18 cents for cash at Fitzsommoua A Evanson's. o EASTER GOODS, )«•* received at Mrs. H. H. Nichols. i H \ Jer«ev 'Vatets. > full Fnppli. whlcto4 will be sold at lower prices than any other store In McHenry. « M. «MTIIIOSNI GLASS ! GLASs ! We keep Glass of all sizes constantly on hand Special sizes cut without extra charge. JOHN I. STORT, The Nickel Birn Door Roller, ac­ knowledged by ail to be the best thing of the kind on the m-trket, for aale by John I. Story. If you want to learn how to Paint your Buggy for One Dollar, cull at ^ Besley's Dsug Store. West End. Lo>k st the Brewster Bug;y.foil shifting R*il, double steel ColUr Axle, at Bishop's Warehouse, it prices that are sure to piease. A lot of 16 inch Rotary Steet Dlso Pulverizes, that, will be closed out at A low price, at Bishop's Warehouse. Don't fail to leok at Goods oflered for sale at Bishop's Warehouse. No goods will be oflered but-what are first class, and will be sold way dowa to Bed Rock, Call for the "Winning Stroke", a new Brand of five cent Cigars, manufactur­ ed by Barbian Bros. It beats them all. L. W. Nichols, Jr. the Jeweler, I# West McHenry, does not make a apeciality of CHEAP WORK, but has for his motto, "Promptness and good work. The finest line of Spring Millinery ever brought to this town at Mrs. U H.Nichols. P? r WjSfpiHi I'jM': IS The finest liue of Top and Combined Buggies ever brought to this County at E. M.Owen A Sons, and way down on prices. Rubbers and Rubber at Perry A Owen's. Boots all slsss FARM FOR SALE. The nmiersigued offers for sale his farm, situated four miles west of McH?nry,. consisting of 246 acres. In good location and an excellent Dairy farm. Or will trade far a smaller farm. Apply to Paiur GIKSELKR. 29--3 months. New spring styles. Prints, Ging­ ham, Shirtings etc. cheap for cash at Fiteimmona A Evanson's. Best Clothes Englen's. Wringer #240 at M. Down Goes the Prices. .4.75 15.00 W, :.oo .2.25 New Styles Suits Best in market.. Best Vests...... Cashmere Pants. Best Worsted all wool Pants......5.00 A large 4tock of Boys Pants ..2,75 E. LAWLCS. Opposite Riverside Bo«ii|» v ; Cows! Cows! Cows! ALDKK, III., Feb. 4th, MIL Otckimon it Son, Barrtnylon, 111. DEAR Silt:--Piea9e send my by ex press two dozen Cow Prescriptions. I got one ot my neighbors to try it oe a cow that was almost dead with milk fever aud It oured her. It Is a good thing. E. S. SMITH. For sale by all Druggists. Pulverizing Harrow* The Randall, Keystone, aid Disc for a wheel, and the Lane whloh beats the Acme, for a Knife Harrow call at E. M. Owen A Sfvpa aa« |S| oweat prions. • j