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m>W&mmS. APRIT WEDNESDAY. Ww$^m > • • : < n- -• » i ^ &*$Fye*"v •sv*» w^ ^ ^|P?* f|r: Mlfl"1'ifii liiln an Railroad Time Table. Oil and after Monday, June 14, [Trains will fS*8 McHenry station as below: OOOIWO BOOTH. #•• SnieTa Lake Passenger. ....7:38 A. M Genera l*ke Express -8:25 Geneva Lake Frelsht Jfi :45 p. * Geneva Lake Passenger »:26 '• ooiwo Kotrn. 6nen Lake Freight ...S-1I A. * aeneva Lake Passenger ,......JO:t» " £eaeva Lake Express 4:48p. * BeaevaLeke Paasenrer..... 8:57 . .JR. BOBS, Agent. McHenry. Ill MASONI3 Ho&nntY LODGE, NO. 158 \ . F. and A. M. Sega tar Communications the Saturday on or before the full of the moon and every two, ir«ek« thereafter. „ CHAS. O. COLBY, W. M, -i" \.¥>. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. 1 hereby tnnonnco mvself as a Candidate tot the o«ft« of Sheriff of MrKenry connty at _ the comicg Fall election, subject to the deci- ' JjvpBB of the Republican Co^tnty •he nnderslpmed, being requested by many citizens of McHenry County to beeomc a can- didate for Sherlfl, would respectfully an- nonnee himself a candidate for thai office* subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. C. N. OULVEB. MARTIN CONWAY, who resided south of ibis village, died on Tuesday after noon.\ His funeral will take place to w, Thursday. HORACE DWELLY, of Ringwood, hai been very low the past week, and bu little hopes are entertained of his re covery. Dr. Chile!*, of this village and Dr. Ballou, of Hand*, we believe, are attending him 0\ S. Mr. Dwelly died at # o'cloc ; s Wednesday morning. / "DOR| ^ HOLMES lies quite low the residence of tils parents. In Mil village. His disease, contracted in thl army, has been gradually eating hll IIaway for years, and it now look] the e~hd wag not far distant. THE work of repairing the Steamer1 '•Mary Grls void" Is^ progressing favor ably and she will be ready for business at an early day. The "Mamie" is mak­ ing dally trip9 to the Lakes! accommo­ dating ihB pltwure seekingpublic. Do not overlook the advertisements, while reading your local paper. They show just what live bu«lness men are about, and anyone who hat trading t< do will And it pays to trade with th< who advertise. THE NEW Village Board will IX •Worn In on Friday evening next April 30th. • , / RICHMOND, at her Corporation ^leo It Ian on the 6th, voted "No License" for .Vthe coming year. F THE lumber Is on the ground for. the /^odng of.the addition to the Cerne- l tery Grounds, lately purchased. THE Baptist National Anniversa Ties at Asbury Park, N. J., May 84, to June 1. A FINE lot of Dahlia and Gladlola Bulbs, for sale at Besley's Drug Store, Side. :A MEW and handsome sign adorns walls of John Wiedemann's Harness Shop, opposite the Parker House. BEAR In mind that the date of the Hay party, at the Parker House, is • May 7th. Siocum's Orchestra will fur­ nish music. Tickets #1.00. F BEO. SMITH "has broken around for his / new bouse, on the West side. It will I be one of the handsomest residences in V the village, when completed. "THE DEACON" can be found at Besley's Drug Store. Call and get one and try that new Electric Lighter, which is both nobby and handy* THE heirs of Richard Carlile can learn something to iheir advantage of S. M. Bragg.of 2006, Nicholas Street. ©Iilladelphia, Pa. 8. M. BRAGG. .BY the use of Buckingham's Dye. ' the whiskers may be easily made t> permanent, natural brown, or black, as desired, ' * '•'^ENRT COLBY started Wednesday last for a trip through Kansas, for pleasure and to see the country. He expects to be gone about two or three weeks. S. S. SHEPARD & SON have purchase* the fine piece of land, owned by Christv, Walker A Co, ea«t of their pickle factory. and have commenced building a large clover drier near their warehoue^. 1 hey intend to dry more this season Mian ever before. BY cards just received we learn the following: MARRIED.--At Spring Hill. Tennes­ see, Wednes lay. April 28th, 1886, Dr. Robt. F. Taggart, of Harvard, 111., and Miss Maggie A. Clawson, of Spring Hill, Teanessee'. EGG SOCIABLES'* are the very latest In the east, and are extremely popular. Every yonng lady brings an egg along, writing her name on it. Each young man draws one of these eggs out of n bag, and must act as au escort for the young lady whose name is inscribed on the egg lie draw?. Particular care Is taken to h^ve the eggs boiled hard. FARMERS and Gardners should re­ member that two etilke of Flax to each hill of potatoes will preserve from the potatoe bug. Drcplntwo flaxseeds to the hill, and let them grow. This was discovered by a Wis consin Agriculturalist and reported by him for the benefit of his fellow oo en. / REV. B. BRUNNINQ. Pasto.r, of the f Universalist Church In this village, { has been engaged , to deliver the ad- • dress at Ripbuaond on Decoratlou \v*y- . JUST think what a useful thing the j newspaper is: It has made presidents, killed poets, It has given the pulpit lungs of Iron and voice oT steam, and now it furnishes bustles for beauties. REV. J. M. CONLBK will preach In the 5 ItcHenry M. E. 0 hurch next Sunday at 10:30 A, M. and in the Ringwood M. E. Church at 2 ?. M. taking for his subject "Methodism and its forces." -------------- APPROPRIATE and Interesting Easter Services were held both at the Uni­ versalist at d Methodist Churches on Sunday last, botb morning and even­ ing. W. A. CRISTY will put a new and handsome Hedge Fence In front of his residence. Workmen are now clearing away the old one and cutting down the old trees that were in the way. F JUSTEN BROS., the West Side Furui- /ture dealers, received an order fr<>iu I Chicago last week to furnish a house 1 complete in that city, which they did, Ycarpets aud all, THE Pastor of the Universalist . Cfturch has announced to preach, next Sunday Evening, from 21st Chapter Revelations. Subjeeu-^The Open Gate." WE would call especial attention to the new advertisement of DeLand & Go's Cap Sheaf Saleratus and Soda, Which is pronounced by house keepers to be the best in the market. XKEEP in remembrance the old max / im: "Stick to your flannel until it sticae I to you," By taking It off too soon you \ are liable to take cold, which may re- \ suit in pneumonia and perhaps death 7: * C. E, CHAPELL advertises a car of I? Cows and one stock Bull, to take place i tit Algonquin on Monday next. May 3d, I' ftt 9 A. M. J. A, Sherwood will be the Auctioneer. IF a Mr, Bro*n marries a Miss White, and a son of this couple marries » 4 Miss Gray, and a daughter of theirs I Barries a Mr. Black, what color will their eflspring beP REMEMBER the party at the River­ side House, on Friday evening of this week, April 30th. Slocum's full orches tra will be present. Ford will give jfou one of his best suppers, and no one r*:. «an fall of having a good, social time | j RET, LYMAN STILSON. Missionary to b Burmah. India, died at Jeflerson city Iowa, March 23, 1886. aged 81 years p fie went out under the Baptist chris- flan commission of 1834. He, beside the bereaved of the boushold, leaves : v |elatives resident la McHenry county FOR SALE, one half interest in one of the best paying General Stores in McHenry county. Stock and business in firsc claso shape and no old trash. Trade well established and of long standing. Whoever means business and has the cash, address 186 PLAIN- DEALER Office, M ̂ Henry Illinois, where all de ails will be made known. AOC1DBHT AT VOIA A frlghfol and almost fatal accident happened at the Vjle Feed Mill on Saturday afternoon last, in this Mill is, or was, a Burr stone, three feet In diameter, whleh is run by steam power. About five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, while running at<*% high rate of speed, the stone burst, the pieces flying in every direction. James Wells, the proprietor, bad his right leg broken Itj three places, be­ tween the hip and knee, his hand mashed in a horrible manner, and narrowly escaped Instant death. His son. aged 13 years, W*B also struck with some Of the flying pieces, but not seriously Injured, Another party who was In the Mill at the time had his pants cut from Ills lege by the flying pieces of stone, but fortuualely es­ caped with but slight bruises. It is a miracle that any of them escaped Instant death Pieces of the stone were hurled throtlgh planks and tim­ bers, cutting them off as with au axe. Dr. Fegers was Immediately sent for whj set the broke a limb and dressed the wounds, and at last accounts he was doing as well as could be expected A) first It was thought that he would surely lose his leg and perhapehis life, but hopes are now entertained of sav- Ing botir Mr, Wells Is a p tor man w;lth a large family, and has the sympathy of a 1 In his misfortune. . WE hardly ever report fllrla* Fights," but when two of our oldest citizens engage in the "manly art," buttermilk or no butteraillk. we must tell the truth. Round 1--Time belug called Fare got In a good right bander with his whip on Bryer's big toe. Breyer countered, heavily with his pail of Buttermilk on Fares cheek, which sent iiimtograss. First knock down and fir«t Buttermilk claimed and allowed for Breyer. Round 2--Breyer, cool and collected, awaits in his corner (up town) while Fare, with blood and buttermilk in his eye (and on bis cheek) gradually ap proaches, bent on mischief. With one wild bound he reaches Breyer's side and deals him a stunning right hander with a whip stock, which to use the words of the boys, knocked him silly. This round was decidedly in Fare's favor, but when the referee called time each combatant wasdili- gently looking for a stone, and as this was decided to be a .foul, tbe officers stepped In and stopped the fight, when all adjourned and drank np what was left of the Buttermilk? and declared the fight a draw. Tli,e end is not yet. ASA W.SMITH. Esq.. of Woodstock, goes to Springfield this week, to repre> sent the interest of the town of Dorr and McHenry County Agricultural Board, at the Convention of Hi hway Commissioners, now in session it that city, No better man could have been sent, as Mr. Smith lias interested him­ self in this most important subject for many years, and his advice, council and influence in that body will be of great benefit, to t,ho«e he represents. A WASHINGTON ilispa ch says the A'ricul ural department has issued a circular warning farmers against the desigr:s of a lot ol Importer* who are engaged in .a systematic eflort to sell them worthless seeds at extortiona'e prices. Hulless o.its and barley, new varieties <>f Wheat such as Senechal Chit*f. Red Llnd, ete are among the' seeds specified. These scheme* aie a duplicition of the old Buhemiun oats swindle. DETECTIVE BENTHCSEN has again talli-d one by cap'uilitg Moses Gloss, the horse thief, who stole a horn? from Win. Shaw, near fclgin, a short time ago, Other Detectives, who were working On the case insisted that he had gone north, and went that way in search of him, but Benthusen went quietly in the opposite direction, and soon had his IUVI to rights, and lodged him in the Cook County Jail on Saturday. He proved to be an old oflender, \ having just been released from Juliet. WE see the account of a white- haired Bavarian of sixty with a flax­ en-haired maiden of twenty just arri­ ving at New York bound for the west. On the same day a Georgia farmer of sixty, eloped with a blooming damsel of e»ghteet»i whom .lis had b»-en for­ bidden to awry, arid whose flight was assisted by his two daughters. ,To crown this boom o| veteran loyets, in a log cabin in ^Tisconsin four boy babies, with blue eyes and golden halrf all lively and healthy, have been born to a husband whose years have passed three score. We think it will take the liveliest kind of a lively old gentleman to beat this record. EASTER SUNOAY, as celebrated In the Universalis^Church in McHenry* may well be said to be a success. The decorations were universally fine, the singing by the enlarged choir was of great excellence, and the clear and earnest sermon of the pastor, upon the subject of tbe Resurrection, was listen­ ed to with the most profound atten­ tion. At tbe close there were twelve members welcomed Into church rela­ tionship, from among our most sub­ stantial families, three of whom were young people. Con^munlon services then followed, and altogether the morning service was among the most impressive ever held In the church. In the evening a Sunday School Obncert was held, which for excellence, variety and intelligent demonstration was fully equal of its kind, to the morning service. The pactor, Rev B. Baiinrirg. who with his wife, certainly manifest great pleasure In their successful la­ bors with and among their people. Shoes, all styles, all sizes, all widths and all prices at Henry Colby's. THE coming city of Lake County, in our opinion, is Lake City, which has lately been plotted and laid out by E. J.Lehman, the merchant Prince of Chicago. It Is situated between Deep and Cedar Lakes, and about three miles Northeast of Fox Lake, and is. withous question, oue of the most picturesque spots to be found In the Northwest. - The city has been laid out into lots, and a fine, large Hotel has already been put up by Mr. Leli* m-«n, and we are Informed that appli­ cations are daily coming In for store* of all kinds, Harness shops Blacksmith shops, etc., and the prospect is that this season will see Lake City one of the most thriving placesin L*ke(Couiity We propose to vi»lt this pla?e at an early day, and will tnen give our r^ad er more particulars in reUtiou tibere- 7- I 'about O ill If 8 I lie IVek iliiflir w DIED, on Friday night, April 231. about 6 lilies from McHeniy, Mrs Net nan. of pulmonary con- Mrs Hufluiin his been ill W i8ted of tfca Riftywood Mkosl. For the month ending Friday April 23. 1886. ' The following pupils were present every day daring the month. Frank Bratt, Scott Harrison, Calvin Coats, Ora Harrison, Thomas Cole, Henry Stevenson. Eddie Harrison, Sayler Smith. John Harrison. Abbie Hall, Ellen Hall, Luilla Carr,Lizzie Lumley, Stella Lumley, Lihbie French. Pupils absent one day. Mabel Stevens. Myrtle Stevens, Nettie Thomas, Pupils who have not missed a word in spelling during tbe month. Mary Doherty, Julia Powers, Henry Sweet. Mary Carr. Luey Dodge, Anna Kane. S»tt Harrison, Luella Carr, Eddie Harrison, Outside pupils attending this term. Mary Do*ierty, Julia Powers, Frank Bratt, Henry Sweet. Thomas Cole. Weston Dlsbrow. Lizzie Lumley. Stella Lumley, Mary Carr, \nna Kane. WM. N ICICLE. Teacher. the Readings. rounds--Climbing the , Going ladder. A common pa&word--uTbe butter, If you please." What class of woman a^e most apt to g}ve tone to societypi-Tlie bells. Why Is a drawn tooth like a thing no longer remembered?--Because It Is out of tlte head. . ' Mr. E, H. Lor J, It Alta Vista. Mo., had a cough for over a year, but after taking Plso's Cure for Consumption for a short time he Is cured. It is admitted that a woman may not tell her age; but it is a stern fact that her age is less considerate. It tells on her. In a recent play a French dramatist makes one of bis characters declare he is "holding up the tro isers of despair with the braces of hope." Mrs, Emma Meakin, of Ballsbank. near Kldsgrove, England, writes that she hasiused Piso's Cure for Constitu­ tion, and is pleased to bear testimony to the good it has done. "There are both good and b d points about this cofice," taid the boarder, in a judicial tone. "The good point is that there Is no chicory in it; the bad, that there Is no coffee iu It." Explaining a proverb,--'"Papa what does this mean--'It Is better to give than to receive*?*, asked a boy of his fond parent. "It means my son. that your mother finds more pleasure in lecturing me than I do in hearing her." The Rev. James Patterson of Phila­ delphia once said. In a circle ol his brelheren, that he thought that min­ isters ought to be humble and poor. •kI have often prayed," said he, "that I might be kept humble; I never prayed that I might be poor,--I could trust my o»n church for that)" tor a long lime and graduilly away She was held in the'highest es teem byjjijacl'trge circle of arqutintaiLd In live stock values ru led Our Chicago Market Report. Prepared Expressly for the PLAINDEALER by '©wrretfpomtent, CHICAGO, April 26 1886 The business on 'Change .Saturday was comparatively llgnt, as the day before was Good Friday and nothing done, The tendency of values is downward. Wheat Is rather weak and shaky, although the settlement of the Lake Shore troubles gave more confi­ dence 10 holders. The Board of Trade has made arrangements for the must i-omplete and detai.ed report of the foreign markets ever received it this couutry, and this will go into effect on the 1st of M.ty. Not a single car load of No 2 Spring Wheat, has been re­ ceived in ten days up to Saturday, Corn is lo-v.*r, oits a shade higher; rve and barley lower; lard unchanged. The provision market is dull and prices weak and In sympathy with breads'ufls cos. vShe was 21 'yB^rs of age. Sii eav,«»s a husband and two small chil j reu to mourn her loss^jFuneral eery oes'Were rendered Uy ff*v. B. Bruniiiiig of the Universalist C lurch. DIED, in Ringwood, Monday night, April 26. Mrs R >b'. Simpson, aged 71 years. She has suffered for some time wiih paralysiajand finally passed away quie ely and without a "truggle. She is well known a6 one of the longtime settlers of McHeury County and well known for her good qualities and kind­ ly heart. Funeral services *111 be held to d«y at Ringwood M. E. Church by Rev. B. Brutining, of the Universalist Church, to which denomination Mrs. S. belonged. DIED.--In Klngsvllle. Ohio, April 9th. 1886. at tbe residence of her s »n, Ed­ win S. Fisk, whom she was visiting. Mrs. Lucy Ann Madole. late of Ring- wood, McHenry Co,, 1.1. of typhoid pneumonia, after a short but painful illness. Had she lived till the first of June »he would have been fifty nine years old. Tbe death of her husbaad, Jacob Madole. occurred fust Ave months previous to her death. She has been a devoted christian Blnce childhood, but her zeal has beep specially marked during the lait ten years of her life. 3he has gone to her reward, CURIOUS relics are being discovered in Lake County from time to time. About two wCeks ago Mr. Edwin RlcharJs. of Fox Lake, found in bis yard a silver plated copper oruament about 4 Incher long by 3 Inches broad, that from the work aud designs on it, evidently dates back into the Revolu­ tionary war period. The locality where Mr. B!chards lives was a place where In early days the Indians con­ gregated. jndging from the uumber of Indian relics found In the past, and this relic was probably captured from some officer in tbe East, and passed from hand to band among the Indians, until it reached this camp near Lake Michigan, when it was lost and It has laid in the soil probably two genera­ tions. Mr. Richards will take It to Cbloago and endeavor to fix the date it was made and the circumstances surrounding it.-- Wank*gaa.GkU6lU. lower all around; receipts larger and trade active The trade with jobbers lias b<»en much restricted by labor troubles and uneasiness abou: the .future. Prices are fairly steady. Railroad freights are unsettled; lake freights, little dema.id; collections brisk; money easy; stocks dull. WINTER WHEAT-NO. 2 red --; No. 3 red 84. SPUING WHEAT-NO. 2 79@80o; No. 3 74@76c; No. 1 hard (Minneapolis) 83} No. 1 hard (Dnhith market) ----. CORN--No.2 37}@37}c; No.3 34 OATS-NO 2 ; No. 3 by sam­ ple 29}@32e; Barley Oats. RYE--Mo. 2 by sa nple, 63. BARLEY--No. 2 By sample 60@63, TIMOTHY SEED--Poor to good, #1.82 @+1.83. FLAX-NO l.fl.OSJ CLOVER--Poor to choioe, 94.30®96.35 RITPE wriffiT BRANS--Cuol.-e hand pleked, fl.05 •1.26. POTATOES--30@5fto per bushel. BUTTER--Creamery fancy 20 to 22c; dairv tocholce 16@18e; common grade 6@13. EGGS--Fresh Northern, lie. CHEESE--Young America U@12c; full cream Cheddar 10}@U; skimmed 5 @7c POULTRY--Chickens 5@8Jo; Turkeys 8@12. C\TTLE--Good to extra shippers •5.05@f560; fair to choice 94.45@95.15; common to good 94.00@94.70; poor to medium 94 00@4.5A; stackers 92.75@ 94.00; feeder* 93.80@fl.7t); Texins 94.40 95.00. HOGS--Light weight. 94.05@9415 rough packing 93.75@93 95: heavy packing and shipping 94.00@94.15 utinon mAn IA nhnliiA SHEEP--Common 95 50. to choice 93.50@ To THE PUBLIC:--Some person or persons forcibly entered a house be- belonging to me and stole several articles, and as I am unable to lose my things In that way I should feel obliged to any person who will con­ tribute a little for my Ios3. H. TOMLINSON. Near Burton's Bridge. ALGONQUIN- EDITOR PLAINDEAI.ER:--Mrs. Hyatt, of Nnnda, made Mrs. J. A. Sherwood a visit on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Julian, our Cheese Maker, moved his family from Dundee on Wednesday of last week. He moved Into the Free Methodist Parsonage. Jas. Philp, Jr., was quite 'sick last week with chills and fever and erysip­ elas in the face, but is now improving and will soou be a,ble to attend to busi­ ness. Our fine warm weather took a sudden cold on Saturday morning la8t. There was not so many fishermen on the banks ot the Fox on Saturday evening as usual. The fishing sriacks suddenly grew less. Jas. Philp, Jr., has the lumber on the ground for his new residence. II. Keyes has the job of the carpenter work, and Bert Tubbs the mason work. We saw some fine Crayon Portraits last week, one of Wm. Morton and on e also of J. Peter. ^ We have the most complete ^assort- ment of Gents Neckwear in the Couuty. All new and desirable styles. HENRY COLBY, A fine fine of Curtains Polls, from 35 to 50 cents. The cheapest hi town. At Justeu Bros., West Side. Bakinr. Powder, full pounds, only 16 cents at Fitzsimmons A Evansoa's. Jas. Philp, Sr.. has been trying his hand at clerking at Wenho Iz & Philp's store, for the pa9t week. At Burkholders & Jenck s Auction Sale or a carload of milch cows on Sat- ur lay last, cows sold on an average Of 942.65 per head. W. H. Harback and. wife, of Ridge- field, were visiting (n town on Satur-, d »y last. Wm. Morton started Not th on Satur­ day last to buy milch cows. So look out for a choice lot, about the last of tnis week. The German Lutherans are building an addition to their parsonage. Ohas. Kublank has the contract. C, E. Chapell has set out a row of Box Alders around his lot, which will greatly enhance the beauty of his res­ idence. • E. S |Jayne« Is flfxlng np his resi­ dence on the ea9t sl'e In fine bhape. When Completed it will be one of the finest places on the east side. Mrs. Wm. Morton goes to Chicago tills week for more M illinery "goods She has a fine trade this spring. C. E. Chapell started north on Sun­ day last to buy milch cows. The Free Methodists held quarterly meeting In this pluce on Saturday and Sunday laAt. Rev. Kelsey, their Chair man officiated. Rev. Buss, of South Elgin, made Al­ gonquin a short vis It on Monday of this week. D. W, Thomas started tout on Mon­ day of this week after mi.lch cows. We should think that the cow market would be supplied when all of our cow men get in. Mr. Seyk. who bought the D. W, Thomas place, is quite elck. Dr. Nason is attending him. ftarness 9 hop Removed. JOHN WIEDEMANN, having re­ moved his Harness Shop to the Brick Stere, opposite the Parker House, is now prepared to. show the public a fine stock of Harness, both single and double, whips, blankets, and in short everything usual.y found in a first class Harness Shop, which will be sold at the lowest living prices. I keep none but the best of goods and guarantee all work found at my shop just as represented. Call and see me in my new quarters. JOHN WIEDEMANN Short Horn Bulls for Sale. The undersigned has for sale full blood Short Horn Bulls. Will be soM cheap, Call op or address FRANK COKE. One mile East of Spring Grove. April 24.1886. 25 pieces of rlie celebrated James jown dresi* goods in til the n>*w shades, ust received a' Henry Colby's. BILE BEAXS! "What a funny name for a medicine! Nevertheless it i s very sigrniilcant as applied to t!.e arlit'lc. Bile, according to AVebster, is "a yel­ lowish bitter, viscid nausceous fluid, secreted by the liver." Whenever the liver does not act properly this fluid is retained in the blood and poisons the whole system, and sallowi jess and misery is the result. SMITH'S BILE BEAXS is a sure, cure for biliousness and liver jompiamt. Price, 25 cents per bottle. WANTED: Clover Blossoms. We will pay < ash this season jfor all the clover blossoms you will deliver to us at McHenry. Save a piece of your clover land for that purpose for we mean to make it pay you well. 8. 8. SHEPARD & SON. 41-1 m. When Baby was tick, -we her Caatorta, When ihe WM A Child, ahe cried for Caatorta, (yhen ahe became ICisa, ahe clang to Caatoria, When ahe had Children, ahe gave them Caatoria, Call at Henry Col >y's a^d ask to see the wear-resisting Jamestown dress goods. We are agents here for Boston Rub- be rless suspender, BONSLKTT A STOFFKL. Buy only good Kerosene Oil. The est can be found at Perry & Owen's. For Sale or Exchange, One good house and barn with other out-buildlngs, good orchard and all in good shape, witli land from 1 to 14 acrep;or will sell a part of the land by the acre without the buildings. Also will sell some good lots to anyone wishing to build. Will sell any or the whole of the above property very low, trade for a gpod farm or for Western land. The above property is well si u- ated uear the depot in West McHenry UL 29tf S. RAYMOND. Justen Bros,, the West Side Furni­ ture dealers, will take tho measure of your room and furnish you a Carpet, cut, matched and made, ready for the fleor, cheaper than any other house in tbe county. Call and see sajpples. music lessons. MISS CARRIE MEAD, of Elgin, would Inform the citizens of McHenry and vicinity that she is prepared to take a few more scholars on the Piano or Or­ gan, either beginners or advanced scholars. Will visit McHenry on Fri­ day and Saturday of each week, and any wishing to take lessons can leave word either at the Parker House or at the residence of C. II. Morey. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For Sale. In the village of McHenry, a house and five lots. The owner wishing to build on land owned bv 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~tTutt of aTTfcinds. Is well located and convenient to the Public School. Will be sold cheap if applied fir soon. For further particulars inquire at this office. Wanted. Reliable and energetic men to sell all kinds of n irsery goods. 'New and hardy varieties adapted to the Cli­ mate. Business light and easily learned. To successful men we ean pay good salaries and expenses and give steady employment. First class references required. Send for terms. Address L* L. May. & Co,, Nurserymeu St, Paul Minnesota, yOur Shoe Department is unusually large this Season and we Invite close cash • buyers to investigate our stock before buying as we can do you good. FITZSIMMONS & EVAKSON. For Sale. A house and lot in this 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 atonCe. For further particulars inquire at this office. . Plows, Plows,I and Plows. We have the following makes which we warrant to siiir, any fanner. Grande tour, Moline, J<diu D^ere. Case Norwegian, Thompson's Norwegian Skandia, Garden City and Star, all of the oldest makes which insures success in a good plow au 1 warranted to scour in any soil. K. M. OWEN <S SONS. Groat Reduction. I will until further notice make pic­ tures at t'ie following low rates: Cabinet Photos, per doz .93.00 Cabinet Photos, per half dog..... . 2.00 Card Pho-os, per doz 2 00 Card Photos, per half doz.....^.-.. 1.50 Satisfaction given in all cases, as formeny. L. E. BENNETT. House and Lot For Sale.B In the village of Ringwood. Con tains 10 Rootn-i. .Also a Burn Wood­ shed and other outbuildings, well, cistern, etc., on the premises. With n twenty rods of Depot. Go >d Garden Apple Trees, etc. Price •1000. For terms and other particu lars Inquire of WESLEY LADD, Ringwood, March 5r h, 1886, 34-6 months. Reduced Prices. LU METER WAGONS, Complete, only #45 00. Carriages and Milk Wagons at cor responding low prices. Horse Shoeing a -pecialty. Vew Shoes 25 cents Setting 10 cent- < 'nil and see lis 36-2m • IHiM•>LiiY & PINT. Rit gwood, March 17, 1886. H. H. Bromwell & Co. Chicago's Lending Kin** KuiTi"rs, li*ve just opened in conniption with their large Kur hli-dness, 161 State street (near 'lie Palmer House Cliicjio). the • •irgest and lin»*sf line ol Imported Millinery ever shown West. Our lady • e.-»d rs should give tlieui a mil. • hey can always relv upon strictly tirst-cliss goods at "Popular -Prlces." 38--13vv. Cucumber Seed, We have made arrangements by which we can supply best <pi ility ol Cucumber seed at very*1 1<>W prices. Quality and VHri-ty g'ifir.mteed. CKISTY, WALKICH & CO. 36-6 w 2 "00 Ladies Li en Collars at. 5 cents each. Great bargains just received at fitzsimmons & Evansou's. 3 fancy, solid colors, handke rchiefs only lOots. al Bonslktt & Stollel's. Butter and ig&g* wanted at M. Bngleu'a, Machine Nee lies for every Kind of Sewing Machines, at M. Englen's. EVERYBODY KNOWS That Henderson's Boots and Shoes are the best. We sell lots of them.-- Perry & Owen's, Sole Agents, Ladles Rubbers Only 29 cents at Perry & Owen's, Men's Rubbers. Only 49 cents at Perry & Owen's. Largest assortment of Accordlans at M. Englen's. Seeders, Seeders, Seeders. Van Brunt, 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 Newcouibe Farm ; one half mile from school house, and with a living spring running through it. MAJOR &OBLK. Richmond. March 17, 1886. For Sale. The undersigned oflers for sale hi residence, and two acres of landj sltua ted in the village of Ringwood, Is well located, in good repair and on the premises are all kinds of small fruit, all iu a iiealthy and bearing condition It is, with all. a very desirable piece of property. JGood barn and outbuildings For terms an.l other particulars call on the undersigned on the premises. WM. LAN«QAJ|^. Kingwood. March 9th, 188<L " Business NOTICES* City residences for sale. Applv t* Asa w. Smith, Woodstock, IU. Everything In the Hardware BMA£^ bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. Celluloid Sets, cheaper than ever bu* fore, at G. W. Besley's, West Side. Fine Scrap Books only *1.25 at Q, W. Besley's, West Side. Celluloid Combs, only 20 cents, atCfr. W. Besley's, West Side. Lace Curtains. Tidies, Laoaberfctna» Bedspreads and Shams, cheap, at Mrs, Schumacher's, near the Depot. Window shades, lace curtains, tan* brequins. scrimb cloth. In great Tarle* ty at Bonslett & StolfeFs. ' PLOW SHOES. Plow Shoe8 fully warranted at Boo* slett & Stofleli's. Potatoes; Patatoes; at Bonslett ft Stoffel's. Best Smoking TobftCOO atSQ WBtt pound at Perry ft Owen's. California Alfalfa clover Bonslett & Stoftel's. ' ! ! C. H. Fargo's Box Tip shoes at slett & Stoilel's. For Lsce Curtains Screen Cloth.) style Window Shades. Curtain Poles and fixtures, call on Bonslett St 8tof> fel. Remember that L. W. Nichols, Jr. the West. McHenry Jeweler, does al kinds of repairing in his line and guarantees perfect satisfaction. ------ . First class Goods at low prices atH Englen's. If you want your Garden Seed eall for the Seed in bulk, at M, Englen's. Look at the choice Candies at ley's Drug Store, West End. v3, WALL PAPER. 'S> - " '-*> • Full ihe at Perry 9a Owertt* f , WALL PAPER .. Trim tied free of charge at & Owen's Buy Henderson's Red Sehool House Shoes for Boys and Girls, fouad only, at Perry & Owen's. Paints and Oils, aud Mixed Palatlk lowest prices at Perry & Owen's DOMESTIC Piano and Furniture Pol­ ish. the finest tiling in the market, at Besley's Drug Store. Besley's Famous Wankegu* Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonslett'S, glen's and John Heimer's. IF yon want to make your Buggy Top look as good as new get the Na­ tional Patent Leather Enamel <Mh Besley's lirug Store. Mrs. Schumacher. Visits Chicago every week and will take in your orders and furnish goods at tbe lowest Chicago prices. BESLEY'S Ale and Porter is the beet made. On draught in McHenry at Jacob Bonslett'8, A. EngWs. and Mm Heimer's. .; - Jersey Waists, a full Puppljr, whleh will be sold at lower prices than any «»ther store In McHenry. Mrs M. SOBmoan, If you want to learn how to Paint vour Buggy for One Dollar, call ale Lesley's Drug Store, West Eud. ' Call for the uWinning Stroke",a new Brand of live cent Cigar*. maunfaetUP* Htl hy Birbian Bios. It beats them all. L. W. Nichols, Jr . the Jeweler,*l|| West Mcllenrv. d>»e* not make M speciality of CHEAP WORK, bur has for his motto, "Promptness and good work. The finest line ef Top and Combined Buggi- s ever briuight. to thlJ County HI E. M.Owen & £ous, and way dowa on prices. Ruhhers and Rubber at Perry & Owen's Boots all slast Pumps, botli Wood sml Iron or all kinds and s zes. at E. M. Owene & OUR PAPER HUMMER Is running . constantly now. W# trim all our Wall Paper free of charge,' Call early and see our New Styles. Perry & Owen* FARM KOR SALE. The undersigned oflers for sale-bit^ farm, situated four miles west of McHenry. consisting of 246 acres. In good location and an excellent Dairy lartu. Or will trade f »r a smaller farm. Apply to PHIUP GLESEIJUT. 20--3 months. ^ • - :v. Best Clothes Wringer *SL50 at M. Englen's. Down Goes tho PrleM. New Styles Suits 4,75 Best in market.....: ...15.00 Best Vests ...1.00 Cashmere Pants..... .-*225 Best Worsted all wool Pants .6.00 A largedtock of Boys Suits .%tn E. LAWLUS. O pposl te Ri verslde BOUM«,V yt -'1 For Sale or Rent* On account of sickness I offier my Blacksmith and Wagon Shop in ttio village of McHenry. tor Sale or Rent. There is a Blacksmith Shop 20x26, Wagon Shop 20x24, with Paint Shop ami Store Room in second story. Also a Warehouse on North side 24x28. Is in good location for this or any other kind of business. Will sell on reason­ able terms, or will Rent with or with* out Tools. PHILLIP HACPKRISCH. McHenry, III, March 16th, 1886. Work Horses for Sals. For Sale a good work team, 8 and |§ " years old. Will \vei£h 1200 each. V0r other particulars inquire of • ; JACOB HAUPKRISCO* McHenry, March 16. 1886. | . - - ,^4 Cows! Cows! Cowl '-k xit ALOISV, III., Feb. StH O Dickinson <£ An, Barrmgtim, ML , DEAR SIB «--Please send my by ess. press two dozeu Cow Prescriptions. I got one ot my neighbors to try Itoaa cow that was almost dead with mitt tever aud it cured her. It Is a good thing. E. S. SM1THL For sale by all Druggists. Pulveriiing Harrows. The Randall, Keystone, and Disc for a wheel, and the L«newUi|. beats the Acme, for a Kntte Harrow :all a - E. H, 0«uu & ^UfcS,. ,a«t owesl price*. • :v .. mailto:94.45@95.15 mailto:94.00@94.70