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P^! WEDNESDAY, MAT 1J, •W. Railroad Time Table. P- On and after Manday, June ls,[Traias will £Jt pass MeHeary Htatloass below.j.. DV ooivo locti. ' I;,. SenevaLake Passenger..............7:18 A. * |T - Beam Lake Izpnu .8:» " ,, v Qemn Lake rraifht 1S:4B r. n Geneva Lake Passenger 3:96 " * 001*0 HMIB. y' Geneva Lake Freight 8-11 A. * ;!.* * Oeneva Lake Passenger 10:n0 * /?% " Genera I^ake Express .. 4:48*. m ' Benava Lake Passencer 6:57 " K-' B. Bvss, Agent. hAT-: McHenry. III - t>*v fy-'k . ANHOUNCEMEWrS. FOB sHKKirr. 4 tS8^irt)v annonnee myself as a^ift^date for (he oflec of Sheriff of McHenry county »l the comic g Pall election, subject to the deci­ sion of the Republican County Convention. Wu. B. WALKBB. The nnderfllgned, beinf requested by many eltixens of McHenry County to become a can- dldate for Sherifi, would respectfully an nounce himself a candidate for that office, subject to the decUlen of the Republican County Convention. C. N. OOLVEB. 1 hereby Announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of McHenry County, at the coming Fall Election, subject to the deci­ sion of the Republican County Convention. HENRY KEYES, Algonquin, May 10th, 1836. MM E. A. $HEI>D A Co. are now shipping Joe trom their houses. fa this Till age. FOCKD. HI this village, a email door k*r, whio'i the ewner tan . have by calling at this office. READ the new advertisement of Turners* Meat Market, to be found In another column. Do not fall to read the new adver­ tisement of R. M. Owen A Son, to be found In another column. -'"= PERSON* I* •ffivt PnoTVH spent Sunday with his parents. In this village. HENRY KEYES and C. E, Cbapell, of Algonquin, were callers on Tuesday. JUDGE O. H. GILMOKE, of Woodstock, was on our streets one day last week. R. D. COONEY, of Woodstock. shook hands with friends here last week. CBAS. S. OWEN, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his pareots. in this village. MRS. H. S. GREGORY went to Chicago on Saturday, to make a short Visit among friends in that City. T. J. DACY, the "Boss*' Machine nan, of Woodstock' was on our streets on Thursday. GEO. MYERS is happy over the arri­ val of a ten pound boy. And he has a right to be. CAPT.GEO.ECKER-r and C. S. Spitzer, of Woodstock, WeW dn dtar streets on Tuesday, W. P. MORSE, of Nunda. was a caller at this oltice on Tuesday. Mr. Morso is a candidate for County Treasurer, C. B. CURTIS moved with hie family, to Elgin last week, which city he pro­ poses to make his future home. COUNTY CLERK AVERY and Circuit Clerk Richards, of Woods'ock. ;Were caMers at this office last we«'k. GEO. L. SHEKWOOD, of the Wave'rly House, Woodstock, was over Ashing on Saturday. C. E. CHAPELL, of Algonquin and George Chapell, of Chicago, was on our streets on Thursday morning Ia3t. MRS. DR. FEGERS has been in Wood- s'ock the past week, attending at the sick bed of her father. ^FRANK C. GOING apd wife returned •t4" I from Chicago 011 Thursday last, and THE-McHenry Brick Manufacturing! wm gQ to keeping house again at their Company have erected a new and\0i,j home tasty Office near their Yarf. Jt is |UHenby oOLBT and W, E. Colby, who have been prospecting in Kansas for the past few weeks, returned home on Saturday evening. J. H. JOHNSON and Asa W. Smith, Esq.. of Woodstock, were over to at­ tend the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Old Settler*' Asso-, elation on Thursday last. what tliey have long needed. THE Old Settlers, Annual Re Union will be held In McHenry this year. The 19th of August has been fixed as day. WE shali publish next woek an article from Asa W. Smith, Esq , on the "road question.*' We were uuable to get It In type this week. A LADY writer asks: "Why don't bachelors .marry ?" That's so--why don't they? Come to think about it, we have never yet seen a baohelor ,w|m» was marrled.^jI$!a-l*es*ntable, too. , WESIW at Smith A Snyder s Coole^ launched on Thursday last, and the "one day last a Pickerel, caught in thl new Boiler placed on Saturday. She Mill Bind, that weighed 15$ pounds! will make her first passenger trip on JOIIN G. RAGAN, of Waukegan, made lgg6 He was our sanctum a pleasant call. over to attend the meeting ot the Ex ecutive Com OldJSatt'arfl AwelsM*#-1 OLD SETTLERS . A ;ucotlog of the Executive CO mittee, of the Old Settlers' Association of McHenry and Lake Counties *« held at the Riverside House, in the village of McHenry, on Thursday, May 6th. There were present of the Com­ mittee J. H. Johnson, Asa W. Smith and W. H, Ford, of McHenry County, and John G. Ragan, of Lake Countyi The object of the meeting was to fix the time and place for the next Re- Union, and take into considertion the advisability of a division of the Association. Remarks were made on the matter of division bv John O. Ragan. J, H Johnson, Asa W. Smith, and K Bishop, and on motion, duly seconded the question was referred to the members of the Association, to bo acted on at the next Re Unicn. v It was moved and seconded that tjie next Annual Re-Union be held on the Public Square, in the village of McHenry. August 19th, 1886. Carried unanimous. On motion the following were ap pointed as a Committee of Arrange­ ments for the coming Re-Union: . F. K. Grainger. John I. Story, J. Van Slyke, Geo. W, Besley acd E.J Hanly. , On motion the^ President and Secre­ tary or the Association were appointed a committee to procure speakers. « The Committee of Arrangements were directed to advertise th it the Old Seltlers' Champion Flag would be contested for this year. A sufficient number of Marshals will be appoin ed to ta re charge of every road leading into the village of McHenry. and the town'bringing in the largest proces­ sion of teams on the , day of the Re* Union wil! be awarded the Champion Flag. «Let every town in McHenry and Lake Counties make an effort to carry hqme the Flag. It was moved that the proceedings of this meetiug be published in the papers of the two counties. On motion adjourned to the call of the Secrietary. J. H. JOIINSOX, Chairman EX. Com. J. VA* SLTKE, Secretary. ,o.J^ ,R REPORT of the McHenry Pubf j\ School for the month ending May 7 blTc nuflgtrot On Thursday aftertflion last, while a large barn was being raised on the farm of Mat Slake, about a mil? and a quarter north of this village, a sndden North wind blew the heavy frame down, injuring some ten or twelve men, some of them very severely. The frame was a large and heavy one and was ail up with the exception of the upper plates, which the men were putting on when the wind struck them. The result was disastrous. Heavy hardwood timbers were broken like kindling and the only wonder is that the men were not all killed outright. Doctors Howard. Chi Ids and Fegers were called as soon as they could be found, who proceeded tn examine and dress the wounded] and br ulsed men and up to this time all are doing as rirell as coidd be expected under die circumstances. The following Are thoss Injured the the worst and the nature of their in* iurlw. Crls Blake, Contusion of spine, - > Jos. Blake, Contusion of all the ab- doinnal organs, and depression of ribs. Peter Miller. Concussion of spine with paralysis of both lower extremi­ ties. Also oontused wound of face and scalp. Stephen Freund. Orfhctasslon nt spine and total |»aralysis of lower extreme.- tit*s. Also has Catarrhal of lung from exposure after aecldf^nt. Frank 8mlth, Contusion of both arms. John Thlel, Contusion of both arms and hurt across abdomen. Mat Young, Contused wound on sldi^r of face and punctured wcutnd In tbigb. John Thaleu, Contusion of thigti and one arm. Jos. Miller, Contusion of one arm and ankle. There were several others slightly bruised but not seriously, the above natn^d are all under the care of Dr. Fegers with the exception of Jos. Blake, who t|i being cared for by Dr. Child*. ^ It was an accident that no living man could have foreseen or avoided and no blame is or can be attactied to any one in the matter It oertalply was fortunate that, It was no worse. / THK Steamer "Mary Grlswoltf," wus and was over three feet long. It was beauty sure. ; / f t l e a r n t h a t b l a m e s W e l l s * w h o w a s m Injured by the bursting or a stone in 1 the Volo Feed Mill, a short time 6ince, 1 is getting along finely, and that no amputation will be necessary. THE Richmond Gazette came out . " , last week with the Valedictory of J. .J.iiriffiff Wnthfirrnr anfl the Salutatory of Henry C. Faber. Mr. Faber is now a real newspaper man. and we wish him suc- ;.; Y - cess Is bis new undertaking. ON account of the strike In Chloago freight from that city has been uncer­ tain of late, and uur merchants are suffering according. Our Station Agent has orders to receive no freight for Chicago in less quantities than a ^car load. * AN Ingenious girl in our town con-" Aided to a friend that she thought a certain young gentleman was going to propose. "I'm sure of it," she said earnestly. "Why. only the other even­ ing when he called he told me how to prevent babies from being bow legged." WHOM shall our girls marrv P asks a sentimental eastern exchange. The PLAINDEALEH sinner has bfleu work lng up a scheme of late, to have' them marry the boys. It works ail right in this country, and those whb have tried the "scheme"' say It is comme ilfaut. (Excuse our latin.) :"Ji Ida I Saturday May 221. The steamer "Mamie" wlU make daily trips. (Sun­ day excepted) on and atffr Motiday, iMay 17th.. leaving McHenry at. 5 'clock p, M. FOR SALE, one half Interest inone of the best paying General Stores in McHenry county. Stock and business in first class shape and no old trash. Trade well established and of long standing. Whoever means business and has the cash, address 186 PLAIN- DEALER Office. McHenry Illinois where ail details will be made known. * THE spfing time that makes com foriable the changp from heavy winter clothing to last summer's suit has brrtight this seraphic experience with it to--not to a printer--for n» quarter ever got left in the lining of Ills vest: j --«H«_wx>ce a look of gladness, V " Which none from trim For he hrtil found a quarter In the lining of his vest." LOOK out for the new advertisement of John I. Story, Hardware d^al^r. which will appear in th»»se column- next week. In the mean time if you want, anything In the line of Boat Oars, Oar Locks, or Fishing Tackle of an.v kind, call and see hi* new stock, j ist received and which will he sold at Bed-Rock prices. Also the finest line of Bird Cages to be found in the County. . / ON Friday of this week. May 14th. Sheriff Udell will carry out the sen­ tence of the law, and Janes Dacy will pay the penalty of hi* crime by being hung by the neck until he is dead. The execution will take place iu a temporary building erected In Vail Yard for the occasion. ^PETER ROTHERMEL, who was elp^ed ^ssessor at the last Town Election, on account of other work being enable to ^ttend to the duties c/ 'the office. I [tendered his resignation to the Town (Board on Friday Mat. aud John Hupmann was appealed to fill the vacancy. Mr Htiftnann has been As­ sessor >f tbfs toirn for the past fifteen '5'eiir/»or,'m^re, and no better man for MANY ladle" »amlre gray io«p* «ther person--but f«#"tare to try Its effects on thel" own charms. Nor need they, ,, *looe Ayer's Hair Vigor restores **"ay hair to its origi­ nal color. I* cleanses the scalp, pre-' vents dapd&tiffi *»d stimulates the growttM" the hair as in youth. j l^lbe person who borowed my one lysTrel kettle some time slnoe will re* tarn the same at once they will greatly oblige me. , . R. A. HOWARD. ! . r <JT the West side Marlast.- f\# ' WE have before us a copy of the 11 Sterling, 111., Gazette, whloh contains * | full account of the dedication of the '•Chrf'ch of the Sacred Heart," which hasftst been completed there, and of wht^a Rev. Father Fegers. formerly of Johnsburgh. is Pastor. It Is a hand* some ediffcn and will be an hopor to the Society In that place. honor As the season for house cleanTnjf is at hand, we will giye our lad v frlende a receipt for curing bed hugs, which we presume will be found effectual: Boil the bed bugs to a jelly; then take equal parts -%t sassafras* oil and mix wi»h the Jelly; then And a hole in the ground that is unoccupied; tlsen pmr the jelly into the hole; then fasten up the hole with two pouudb of gunpow­ der; then touch off the powder vith a ten foot pole; then run like forty. If this don't cure the bed bu s, and the bole too, they have got it the natural way and yon might as w«il hit them alone. ' v " • * ' tpg positlftn^could be oounty. ' found in the g"' "• ^ f \ NOTWITHSTANDING the rain on Sun­ day evening last, there was a desire on the part of the limited congregation to hear the firs( sermon to the young people of the Universalis! Church by the pastor; it was therefore delivered; with an expressed wish that it may be repeated under more favof-abie circum­ stances. The second of the series will be given next Sunday evening entitled "Young America, or our bojrs and girls of to-day. 1 i & ' • -• WM. DOHKRTY, editor of the Elgin Courier% died lj»<^iat city on Saturday afternoon l«st. He was one of the ablest neWSJDapet^tnAn in Kane County. The News says: "Only 31 years of age. hi bad achieved a position in Journal­ ism of whiijJuDen many years his sen­ ior would be proud; and in politics he was fast winning his way toward a point for which his abilities amply fit­ ted him. His death was not of course unexpected." A Card of Thanks. To the many kind friends who assisted us to«are for and bury our be­ loved son anl brether Theodore, we wish to publicly extend our heart-felt thanks. * Mas. AND MBS. H. V. HOLMBS MR AND MBS. 1. M. MAI LORY. MR. AND MRS L, D. LINCOLN. And the other Brothers and Sisters. Our 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 A EVANSOX. ̂ ... Mmwtf HIGHER teetffroHe32; Boys, 15; Girls, 17; Days attendance, 528; Days absence, 37; Av, daily attendance, 26; Per cent of attendance, 93; Number tardinesses, 1; Neither absent nor tar ly. 16. The following pupils wore perfect in attendance and punctuality during the month. Lewis Walch, John Ralston, Walter King, Vertiie Ford, Harry Blackman, Jav Gilbert. Eddie Granger, Frank Smith, Philip Mayes, Hetty Went- worth, Elsie 3age, Hat tie Mead. Dora Besley, Nellie Knox, Birdie Neill. Amy Owen,. Pupil^from other districts attend­ ing this term are, Hattie Mead, Minnie • 'arks, and Guy Clemens. '•* ~ 1 Promoted to higher department at beginning of term were. Lewit Walcli. Guv Clemens, Jay Gilbert, John Fay. Delia Welch, Dell Ford, Walter King. Frank Smith, lletty Wentworth Welch, f Chamber's Encyclopedia, well bound, |and in ten volumes was welcomed by )our pupils in the early p*rt of the month, being purchased with the re malntng procesds of our last enter:aiu- jncnt."' m m -- -- V A S E Y , P r l n c i p a U • INTEKMEDIATE T>|L'PA»*»««*T- Pupils e irollfd. 49; Boys, 25; Girls. 24; Dtvs attendance, 699; Days ah- sense. 43; Av. daily atte-idance, 40; Per cent of attendance, 84; Number tardi nesnes, 5; Neither absent nor tardy, 19; perfect in attendance and puntuali- ty. were. Maud <;olby. Agnes Colby' Stella Mor«w, Carrie C<»lbv, Asgnes Perry, Lizzie Hill, Lonnie Smith. Florence Searles, Milo Howe. Millie Hill, Dora Colby, Miles Colby Oney Turner, Amos Turner, James Perry, Katy Loughiin Katy Knox, Katy Henry. Charles Nordquest, Nellie Hill,. Promoted to this department during the month were, Dora Colby, Lizzie Gillls, Ella Hock. Har|ry Wlghtman. Miles Colby, WillieJ Ne-ll, Frank Benett, Willie Myer^ Willie Smith. Lena Smith, Lutlo Lincoln, MIIO llowe, Lewis Block. CLARA L. WIGTUTMJLH, Teachcr. PRIMARY DEFABT^ENT; Pupils enrolled, 5ft; Boys. 19; Girls, 15; Days attendance 60S; Days absence. 44; Av. daily attendance, 30; Percent of attendance. 88; Numbier tardinesses. 4; Neither absen*. nor ti^rdy, 13; / ' Perfect lu'attendance and punctuali­ ty were, Willie Laughlin, Allie Smith. Lutie Morey, Willie Colty, Edith Curtis, Edith Walsh, Barbra Barbian, Willie Bishop, Edna Beekwith, Albert Holley, Harold Colby. Julia LaughiTb, Lizzie Sjlmms, Those who are spending their first term in school are. Albert Colby, Charles Block. Harrld Colby, Guy <^>iby. Hattlc Howard. LOIS E. CHASE, Teacher. WEST DIVISION. Pupils enrolled, 51; Boys, 30; GlrlS, 21; Days attendance, 8Bo^Av. daily a'tendance, 43. E. W. WHEELER, Teacher. Riverside Skating Rink. The Riverside Skating R'nk will be open on Saturday evening next. Ad­ mission the sa ne as usual. Frank Col iy and Chas. Smith will attempt to skate four miles quicker than Thos. Phalen can walk two and a half miles, for a Purse. Come out and see the fun. Walking to commeoce at 9 o'clock. W. H. FORD, Proprietor, -- Sole Agents x for C. M. Henderson's celebrated school shoe*, life them at Perry 6 Owen's, OMtuary of Horace Owelty. Horace Dwelly, the subject of notioe, who dte.dJW JUagwortd. Mc- County, this state. April 2Sth. 1886, was one of the old. although not the oldest citizens of this vicinity. He was born in Manilus, Onondago Co. N. Y., March 20th 1820, was therefore 66 years. 1 month and 8 days old. He came to Lake County in 1843. In a few months he came and entered 120 acres of government land in this county w(itch he afterwards sold. In 1846 he married Miss Elmlra McColium, who still survives him. In 1850 he went to California rem lining two years and was one of the successful ones. He then bought a farm In Nunda Township where he lived until about live years ago, when he'bought a beautiful farm near Rlngwood. Mr. Dwelly has been one of those thorough going, enterpri singfarraer8,Whp would succeed almost anywhe'r«. HW sofiae tf'me past,* he has had serious difficulty, consequent upon a disease of the heart, with some other complications, which took a very unfavorable turn some three week* be­ fore his death, which finally carried him from us. He commanded high re­ gard as evibeed by the large concourse of neighbors and friends at his tuner 1. which was held In the Universalis! Church in M<*HMiry, the officiating clergyman being Rev. B. Brun ling, pa-tor. The members of McHenry Masonic Lodge 158, of which he was a member, attended In a bodv. B-*side* his widow nain«Mi above, h** h'ayfft two daughters. Mr*. Alice C. wife of E M Merrill of Dwight, ill., aud Miss Matti« A. with two grand Shildreu, daughters of Mrs. Merrill to wiurn hh loss. COM. ALOOHOBIM. Ki»«tOR|?LAiNnEALER:-At Wm. Mor­ ton's Auction Sale of a carload of)miich cows, on Thursday of last week, cows sold on an average of 943.63 per head. J. A. Sherwood did the talking. J. Van Slyke, of the PLAINDEALER, made Algonquin a short call^on Thurs­ day of >ast week. The lawsuit that was to have been on Friday of last week was settled by arbitration, it probably being better for all concerned. ^ Col. Avery# of Woodstock, was In town on Friday last, looking after his interests In regard to his re-election for County Clerk. P. N. Wolloyer has got his new blackamlth shop completed. It is lo­ cated on his lot fronting Railroad square. ,, ^ ; ^ ' • Eft Balctl, of Elgin, with wife and little daugtfter, spent a few days here last week at Wm. Morton's. G. E. Cbapell, of Chicago, with a lady friend, visited a part of last week here with t^e faml'.y of C. E. Chapell. Mrs,. Suner80»,r of Chicago, made friends here, a visit last week. Johnnie Nieols and Albert Strahli too*k In the sights aud scenes of Chica­ go list week. Mrs. F, Sheldon and chll J, of Chicago are the guests of P. Ekstrom. I V, Montanye and Mr. Hubble, of Elgin, spent Sunday in Algonqiiin. Ike leaves E|gln to go to Rockford to work for a firm there. This is hangman** week. | There are quite a number from herla included among the chosen one's to see Dacy swing at Wtwoilstock on Friday next. At D. WJTliomai' Auction Sale of a carload of^milch cows on Monday of this week, flows sold on an average of #41.40 per tyead. J. A. Sherwood offici­ ated. . J. A. Sherwood has now sold four auctions and he Is happy. He says he: has not felt%< good iu six months as he has sluce h<| commenced selling auc­ tions. I Three w^ nineteen'tickets sold at tue^May party ou Fri lay eve of last week. We understand that the new danee platform is to be dedicated b; on "Tfie horse trade on Monday of this week was a Szzle. - mill Hi illr 1' Hiss CARRIE MEAD, of Elgin, wotild inform tbe 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. IL Satis/ac­ tion guaranteed. For In the village of McHenry, a house and five lots. The owner wishing to build on land owned by bim outside of the corporation will sell very low. The house has been newly painted throughout, contains fjur rooms besides kitchen and pantry below, and two good large rooms aod closets in the second story. There is a good barn, well, cistern, and other outbouses 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 soon. For further particulars inquire at this office. CARD. We wiah, In this manner to puhlicly thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness <» our recent affl'ctioo. MRS. DWELLT AND KAMILT. J Resolutions of Respect. At an Emergency Communication of Mc­ Henry Lodge, No. ltW, A. F A a. M., held on the 29th lay of Apri., W86. a committee was appointed to draft resolutions of respect on the death of Brother Horace Dwetly, Who present the fol'owing: WHS.RRAS, It has pleased, the Grand Master of the l/niverse, in the wise dispensation ot his PnvMence, to remove bv de^th our worthy and well heluved Hrother, Horace Dweilv, thereby severing another link in the frntertnul chain whi'.h *lhds us together. Therefore , • Hetotved, Tha. lathe death of Brother Dwelly the Maapalc Fraternity has lost • raobt worthy member, tho community at large an nonest and u|uright man, and while We mourn his loss we will cherish with un­ fading memory the many virtues which adorn­ ed hisMfe. Retfived, That we tender to the afflicted relatives of our deceased Brother our earnest aytnpathy and condolp with them m their sad berenvment. Hetotved, Tha* these resolutions be spread apon the records of the Lodge, ft copy trana- mitted to the family f o r deceased lj rot hoi* and fthe same be published, audi, that tfce Kodge be draped Ri mourning for the uawl time. J. TAK SLTKE J . GEO. 6AOE, >Committee. C. H. MOKBT. s ^iwrOiMIY. DIED:--At his residence Countv, Illinois, May 3d aced 74 years lacking five da;s. Deceased was born in the North of Ireland, May 8th, 1812, and came with his parents tao America in 1821, and settled in Essex county, Jfev York. In 1841 be married Permelia Bronjrhton, and came with her to bis farm in Hunda in 184V. Here they lived and prosper­ ed until January 30th, 1881 whea she was removed by death'. They leave two children, » son and a daughter, together with a large estate to be divided between the two ebil cfyren. Deceased was a man of strongly marl ed traits of character, and was very much re­ spected tor his honeity, his sterling integri ty habits of industry,and manly quaiittcations; by a large circle otiieighbors and friends who will ever cherish and venerate these pom- mendabls virtues of James Gracey. Death had no terrors for him. Being con- aeious of his approaching desolution, and that his woik here on earth was lidshed, he ex­ pressed a 'desire to go and be rfl rest. Funeral obsequies were U^ldi at the house, Rev. J. M. Conlse cqpi^uctlng the Service. The remains were conveyed to the McMillan Cemetery and there deposited beside the wife and mother who had proceeded him as heretofore mentioned, to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler re­ turns. Long shall we cherish the wanly vir- taea,lliemarK«d lndividuality,;and kb* kindly greeting of James Gracej. , • se in Nanda, McrfenfjT *T?" I, i886. James Giacey,. .tk f . JW . . ,96 ^eeer-of tfic celebrated JamW d Icatjedbxj^da^fyown dress goods in *11 the new shades -etniils week. uai received at Henry Colby'St DIKD, May Stn 1886, at the residence of her son V. S. Ford, Algonquin, Mas, LUCY BROWN FOBD MTH. Ford was born In the state of Vermont, May 8th, 1811, Her parents moved to the State of New "York when she was four years of age. She was married to fliram Ford in 1833. Mr. Ford came to Mullenry Co, In October, 1841. and located on the farm r.ow owned by £. A. Ford. He died in 1848 Mrs. Ford was the mother of seven children, four Rutin and three daughters. Henry. V. N„ 15. A , and Mrs. Geo. Dodd, are the only children that survive her. Mrs. Ford united witi the ML E, Church when site was 14 years of age. and remained a faithful member until her death. The funeral services were held here, at>the Oongre gatlomiTfflfcnreb FridavHkl*y*.T»h. R V Clifford, of Dundee, conducted the ser- vices. The remains were, intered In the cemetery at Crystal Lake. The children have the heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends for this, the "oss of their de»r mother. NOTWITHSTANDING much Is Said about the Importance of a blood-piicl fying medlt'ii.e, possibly the. matter has never claimed your serious atten­ tion. Think of it now! If. by u«lng Ayer's Sarsapuillu, you avoid scrofula, aud transmit health to your oflspring, thank us lbr thf suggestion. When BAjr was siel^^w* pm her Castoria, When shi was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sliejbesame Miss, she clung to Castotia, Wim shejha4 Children, she gave them Castoda, • : I . Bargains in Furniture, &c. Parlor Set six pieces. Raw Silk and Plu'ti. Elegant blue silk plusii bed lounge. Elegant B. W. Marblo top net. three pieces. -Two elegant Marble topSide Boards. Elegant B. W. cyl intler Qesk nd Book Case. Chairs. Tables. Brhssela and Ingrain Carpets, and houspHold goods, for sale at half price, fins 'rom Chloago. Inquire%t Riverside House i, 43 tf. Farms Wanted. Mr. M. A. Howell, late proprietor of the old Bake farm. Greenwood, is giving his attention to the sale of first class improved farms only. Any of our old farmers who think they can fill the bill. a|d have their: farms in No. I oondltioefe^cAM find customers by ap plying to M, .A. Howell. Riverside Hoo«e McHenry. or by leaving their address at "this office. Mr. Howell re­ fers to H. ELVyigntman. Henry Colby, atul others oF McHenry. and to any of the old residents of Greenwood. 43 tf. FANTED!? wM Wanted. Reliable and energetic men te 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 eao pay good salaries and expenses and Ktve steady employment. First class references required. Send for terms. Address L* L. May. & Oo„ Nurserymen St. Paul Minnesota, ~ Eggs for Hatching! Ftom Wyandottes, Houdans, White Leghorns and Light Brahmas." A few White Leghorn fowls for sale. W. H. DWIGHT. Woodstock, 111. Call at Henry Col -y's a»*d ask to se« the wear-resisting Jamestown dress goods. We are agents here for Boston Rub- be rless Suspender, B01NK.BTT A STORTKL^ Sf For 8ale. 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 at once. For further particulars inquire at. this office. Plows, Plowed and Plows. We have the following makes which we warrant to suit any farmer. Orandetour, Moiine, J.ihtt Deere, Case Norwegian, Thompson's Norwegian Skandia, Garden City and Star, all 01 the oldest makes which injures success In a good plow an i warranted to scout In any soil. K. M. OWES A SONS. Great Reduction. I will until further notice make pic­ tures at t ie following low rates: 'ab'net Photos, per dos J....t3.0t< Cabinet Photos, per half doz..;... 2.0n Card Pho os. per dot.. .., '^and Photos, per half doil1. .1.80 Satlsfactloii^jfiven in all cases. «» formeny. :" • " 'L. E. BENNETT. House and Lot For Sale.a In the village of Ringwood. Con tains 10 Room". Also a Bnrn Wood "hed and other out buildings, well. cis:ern. etc., on the premises. With 11 twenty rods of Depot. Go il GArden Apole I'reet, etc, Prlc^ ^I'KK). For terras and other particu iars Inquire of WESLET LADD, RI 111;wood, March 5ih, 1886. 34-6 months. Reduced Prices. LUMBER WAGON 8, Complete, on!v 645.00. Carriages and Milk Wagons at/Or- responding low prices. / Horse Shoeing a specialty. , New Shoes jt> ceots letting .10 cents Call and see us y Gaixor'T£* PWT. Ring wood, March 17,18f6. Clover Blossoma' We wilfpaiy o|9h this aeaso^ for the clover bljOssoms Jtou wj^ ̂ o liver to ns at McHenry. Save a pieced you*clover land for that ptirpose for Wmean to make it pay you,.#eH^ ' i 3. 8.6HEPAED & SON. tn. / Short Horn Biulls for Sale. The nudersignedi has for sale full blood Short tiorn Bills. Will be sold cheap. Call on tir address ...• ' FRANK COIJC. / One mile East of Spring April 24,1886. ' *V '{: For^Ssla ' *v"> I". 1 offer for sale myf Farm of 110 seres, situated 3 miles froui Richmond, known as tho old Newcombe Farm; one half mile from school house, ind with a living spring running throigti it, MAJOK NouUy Riohinond. March 17, 188ft. f H. H, Bromwell &Co, Chicago's Leading Fine Furi'tors, have just opened in connectloJ with their large Fur business, 161 State street (near the Palmer Ho«se Chicsgo), the iirgest and flueit line of Imported Millinery ever skown West. Our lady readers should give them a call, aa they can always rely upon strictly first-class goods at MPopular Prices." 38--13w. Shoes, »! styles, all «lsea. al) and ail prices at Henry ColbyV adOOLadles M .en Collarr'at «cenU f"ach^ Great bargainst received at •nltfslmmons & Evsneou's. 9 fancy, solid colors, handkerchiefs oaly 10cts. at Botislett & StoAel's, Butter and Eggs wanted at M. Engien>, Machine Nee lies for every Kind of $e"i<U 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, Ladies Rubbers ^ ̂ nly 29 cents «t Perry & Owen's, Men's Rubbers. Only 49 cents at Perry $&wen's. Largest assortment of Accordlan^M, M. Englen's, ' •«»' Seeders, Seeders* Seeders. Van Brunt, Prairie City, Williams and Buckeye, at E. M. Oweu A Sons. For Sale or Exchange, One good bouse and barn with other out-buildings, good orchard and all in good shape, with land from 1 to 14 acres; 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 good farm or for Western land. The above property Is well situ­ ated near Mte d»*p«*kinL West McHenry 111. 2»T|3F 9- RAYMOND. Business Hottoes* City residences for sale. Apply lir* Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, in. ̂ Everything in the Hardware line al bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. Celluloid Sets, cheaper than ever be* fore, at G. W. Besley's, West Side. Fine Scrap Books only IMS at G. W. Besley's. West Side. Celluloid Combs, only 30 oents. at Q. W. Besley's, West Side. Lace Curtains. Tid'es, Lamberk'n^ Bedspreads and Sha.ns. cheap, at Mr«, Schumacher's, near the Depot. Window shades, lace curtains, lam* brequlns.•ertmh cloth, in greatvariti- ty at Bonslett & Stoffel's^ : ' PLOW 8H01& Plow Shoos fniiy warranted at Bon­ slett A Stofleirs. Potatoes; Pa ta toes; Stoffel's. at Bonslett 4k Best Smoklnsr Tohaccr* at 90 eetttS pound at Perfy A Owen's. California Al-'alfa clover Bonslett & Stoftel's. leed' C. H. Fareo's Box Tip shoes at Bon­ slett & Stoflel's. For Lace Curtains Screen Cloth, new style Window Shades. Curtain Poles, and fixtures. Call on Bonslett A Stof- fel. Remember that L. W. Nichols, Jr the West McHenry Jeweler, does at- kinds of repairing in his line aa4h guarantees perfect satisfaction. First class Goods at low prices at M Englen's. If you want your Garden Reed caU fc the Seed in bulk, at M, Enarlen'S. Look at the choice Candiee ley's Drug Store, W*st End, WALL PAPER. at Bee- Full Line at. Perry & Owen^t* WALL PAPER tree of charge at Perr|^ Trlm-ned A Owen's ' Buy Henderson's Red School Souse Shoes for Boys anil Girls, fouad onlf at Perry A Owen's. Oils, a id MixAd Paints, M at Perry A Owen's Paints and liwest prices DoiiB^tc Piano and Furniture Poli­ sh. the flriegt thing in the market, at Besley'sjDrug Store. Besley's Famous Wankegan Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonslett's, A. Eo- glen's and John Hplwr's. IF you want to iu,ke your Buggy Top look as good as new gf t the ^s> tional Patent Leather Enamel tf Besley's I'rug Store. Mrs. Schumachers Visits Chicago every week and will take in your orders and furnish gooda •t tbe lowest Chicago prices. BESLEY'S Ale and Porter is the beat 'iiarie. Un draught in McHenry at Jacob llonslett'B, A. Englen's. and Jobs lluimer's. w&.$ 1" i« -A- < 4],; ^ 3i --•& * Jewy Waists, a lull supply, which will be sold at lower prices than any •ther store In Mcfl«»»ry. ' }i- f* ' MW*. M. MMWAOSSL. ff you wsnt to |»»un» how to Paint - vour Buggy for One D<>lhr. call at . liesley's Drug Stor»* w>gt Eud. £ for the »• Wlm,i..g Stroke", a new Biamfof five cent Cigar*, mtiiufaotnr* ««l by>R.(rbiati Bios. It beats the as all. L. W. NT^hrila, Jr. the Jeweler, In West McHfitvy. i not a »k« _ "•iwclality of WORK, bu* has folP his motto, "l*rbnfttnes» and good ' » "J' : The finest liii^ef J'op jfot Com'Mned ^ Boggi»s evr brought to thl* County =»t E. M.Owen A Son^, and way down v on prions. Rubbers and Rubber a* Perry A Owen's. lots all aises Pum(^, both «Wood and Iron of sit S khjjf 'and siael, at E.-'. M. 0|rens % ; OUR PAPER rRlSIME^i, Is running . constantly now. We trim all our Wall Paper free of 0'iaiget s Call early and see our New Styles, / Perry A Owmtt. * We have the most complete ass or l*"3"-"" ; ment of Gents Neckwear in County. All pew and desirable atyiaa* •' •' , .ttoURf. " " V.7 : Baklne Powder, 15 cents at Fit«4iwoAn«: A ̂ ̂ ... - J|«st Clothes iCnglen's. Wringer fSjBO Down Coea the New Styles Suits....... Best in market Best Vests Cashmere Pant*........ A... Best Worsted all wool Pants 4.7ft .15.0# .3.3$ ....5.00 A large stock of Bjys Suite .2,75 E, LAWLCS. Opposite Riverside BOOM. For Sale or Rent, On account Of sickness I offier my Blacksmith aod Wagon Shop in the ; village ot MeHenry. tor Sale or Rent*. There is a Blacksmith Shop 20x28) Wagon Shop 20x24, «rith PaintShop and Store Room in second story. Alsdr a Warehouse on North side 24x28. 1$^; In good location for this or any othejp' kind of busiuess. Will sell on re<*sott^ able terms, or will R«>nt with or wlthii|i out Tools. PHILLIP 'IAUI>KKISCH. I McHenry, III, Mari'h 16th. '.tc - f t - .•ACV.* ...V. ^ . - . L i '* !"C alt .1.. . 5 " Work Horses tor Sal*. For Sale a.good work team, 8 and 11 years old. Will weigh 1200 each. other particulars inquire of JACOB HAKFEWMM. ;-^4F MoHenrv, March 16. 1886. 1 Cows! Cows! Cows! ALDKK, III.. Feb. 4ta» ISt C" DwUmon dt San, Barrwgtan, 111. DEAR SIK Please send my by u, press two dozen Cow Prescriptions* I ' got one ot my neighbors to try It 00 % cow that was almost dead with milk fever and It cured her. It Is agooil thing. E. S. Surra. For sate by all Druggists. Pulverizing Harrows. The Randall, Keystone, aid Sips Disc for a wheel, and the Lane which- beats the Acme, for a Kn»f« Harrow Call at IS. #. Owes * a*U gi ow«at prieea. f •• t ' f f ' X , , . ^ j v