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mffimw mmmm - w-TrW *- *? ^ • >***>, T ;:% • vr-' ') , "4#?, z"11* •*/•>' »':- ;'.\L -v"' '*^*w_:' '• ^:.':V .:J3 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1889. ftailroafl Time Table. , Tafcmtr effect Sept. 23<!, trains will pass Mr. Henry >i«tion daily, except lJundny, as follows: OOIHO SOOVB.} ^ • Geneva Pkssenger....... Luke Geneva Kxpress ... .. Lake lieneva Freinht LA lie Geneva Pn&Henner.. noi>ro suBt». , Uke Freight-- Lake Geneva Passenger........ Lake 4ene«-a Korean..-....'... Lake Geneva PiM»n««r....... 1.1 ..l:«nr. M ...«:» •• .. s-ll a. * .. »:»« w .. ••SOP. M .. «;51 M •^-fL B. BUBS, APSNT Mo. I Ten ry, I" MASONIC#. 1 Mn'iwwKV i/iiMR, No. 198 A, F, »n<1 A. Kfiiiihr Oomrn a nidations the neooni! fourth Mondays In each month. HRNRT OniBT, W. M aftd *an«civ \vnoi»vm?r OK AMKKKM. nt fie n«Mv <M'v Hall, *yrv Second^ m l I n*t Tuex'lav «<venin* of eaeh montlt. Inlfll'inM »*<>r llnllv Invited. , PBBSOHAlt. PHILLIP GIESELER and wife will spend the winter at Fairfax, Iowa. MRS. J. H. BUROER, whom we reported last week, Is improving very as sick slowly. MRS. E. LAMPIIEUE HAS been on the sick list thepast >veek, but is now reported better, Miss MARY WKNTWORTB spent Sunday in Chicago, the gu«&t of Miss Maggie Osborne. MRS. HENRY COLBY, of Lake Geneva, was calling on friends here tbelatterpart of last week. EARL PATTERSON and Miss Georgia Patterson, of Chicago, are visiting with friends in this village. DR. C. H. FEGERS and wife spent San- day and Monday with Rev. Father Fegers, at Sterling, 111. WASHINGTON WHITTKMORE, of Huntley, was the finest of Jamfja B, on Saturday last. Miss CLARA BENNETT, returned hAme Monday from Racine, Wis., where she has bs^ii 8}tending the summer J ULIITS MPNSON and wife have closed up their residence here and will spend the ^winter with their daughter at Austin, II B F'NLITS. JAMES BRENNAN and Miss Emily Bolger, who were visiting at Mrs. Thos. Knox's for the past week, returned to ^fcheir home in Chicago last Friday. \ Miss ELSIE GAGE, who taught the priM ( mary department of our public school, the past two years, is lying vei-y low with consumption, at the residence of C. C. Colby, northwest of this village, and k but little hopes are entertained of her rgf HENRY,SIMES, general blacksmith, haP» ,_very y MRS. GKO. W. ELDREUOE, of Richmond, entertained a party of friends from Mc- Heory, with their friends, at her home on Tuesday evening, among whom were Mrs. Dr. A. S. Child* and daughter, Myrtle; Mrs. E. J. Hanl.v and niece, Miss Ella Salisbury, of Ilockford, Miss Annie Rem­ ington, of Milwaukee, Miss Biishnell, of Chicago, and Miss Ella Parker. teachi p Sjty of FOR Evanson's special sale of dress flannels. MR. BLADES subject next Sunday morn­ ing will be, "Growth' MONEY TO LOAN on real estate,- at tl*| Bank of McHenry. READ "the new advertisements to be __Jonnd in another column. HENRY,SIMES, general a new advertisement this week. Read WHO will get the first Sewing Machine? See oar unparalleled offer in another col­ umn. REMEMBER the Thanksgiving party at the Parker House on the evening of thp 28th* CALLat Besley's and see those fine smoking sets which some one is sure to get for a Christmas present. MONEY TO LOAN "on farm land, on time and in amounts to suit borrowers. In­ quire at this office for further particulars. REMEMBER the concert by the Sunday School, at the Universalis^ Church, on Sunday evening next. See notice else­ where.. , LOST, in this village, a small Silver .Watch. The finder will 6e suitably re­ warded by leaving the same at Smith's Jewelry Store. THE old advice to treat a cow as a lady is first-class advice. If any body can not do that, and milk rapidly and thorough­ ly, better not attempt to milk at all. THE PLAINDEALER and the Breeder's Guide one year for $1.50. Call at this office and get a sample copy of the Guide, one of the best agricultural papers published in the West. • GIRL WANTED, to go to Evanston, to do work in a small family. Good wages .will lie paid. A girl from the country de­ sired. Call at, or address, 83 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. WANTED, in this village, some kind of a manufacturing institution that trill em­ ploy fifty, one hundred or two hundred hands. To such a one, liberal induce­ ments will be offered. ; ' THE First National Bank, of Wood­ stock, went into voluntary liquidation last week. 'This, we understand, was brought about on account of the poor health of its President and principal stockholder, John J. Murphy, Esq. A LONDON paper says: "We do not note the juxtaposition as a wicked monometa- lUt might purposes of nihilifioccification." Well we are glad of that. We have our opinion of the editor who notes a juxta­ position of nihilifloccitication.^ AN exchange says that "A womau will face a frowniug world and cling to the man she loves through the most bitter season of trial and adversity; but wouldn't wear a hat three weeks behind the style to save the government." THE Universal ist Sunday School, of thi* village, will give a concert at the Church on Sunday evening next, Nov. 10th. There will be singing, readings, recitatious, and a general program of the most interesting character. All are cordially invited. 'I LIKE the click of the type in the com-' posing stick of the printer better than the click of the musket in the hands of the soldier. It bears a leaden messenger of deadlier power, of sublime force, and surer aim, which will hit its mark though it is athousand years ahead." Tsns is a good item for housekeepers to remember:--Lime is an absorber of dampness. Put a lump of lime in the stove when it is put away, for the Sum­ mer and it will not rust. This may sug­ gest the use of lime about articles of iron when they are put away for the >v * uter. / MARRIED, on Sunday, October20,1889, at the residence of the bride's parents, at Sabetha, Kan., by Rev. Wellman, of Capioma, Mr. S. W. Smith, and Miss J ESSIE A. Inman. The groom is a son of WIN. L. Smith, of this village, and his many friends here wish the happy couple all the joy that usually falls to the lot of man. OUR Job Department is crowded with work and our entire forcehas been required this past week to keep anywhere within In m uds of our orders, and if there is some delay in delivering work ordered we hope our friends will bear with us. And for TINN reason also the PLAIN DEALER is late this week. If work continues to increase as ithas for the past few mouth*, we shall be obliged to put in another press and increase oar force. Bftt let her boom. We are here to fill all orders, night or day, and guarantee first claws work. FOR Evaaeouaspecial safe ofdress FOR Evanson's special sale flannels. • LIST of letters remaining uncalled for in the poet office at McHenry, HI., November 1,1889: Mrs. Aldrich, Henry Foiodt» E. F. Mathews, Wm. McDaniel, E. S. Mason, J. Pekovsky, Miss Gerty SoloB,-* D.M.Smith, Mrs. Hater Wood. JAY VAN SLYKE, JP. S|, The Korton House, Al^nquio, The citizens of Algonquin and the pub­ lic generally have cause to be thankful that the hotel at that place has passed into such good hands, and that hereafter the traveling public can get accommoda­ tions there second to none. Ed. Morton, Jr., the new proprietor, is a born land­ lord and studies to please his guests and make them feel at home. He has repaint­ ed the hotel, inside and out, furnished it new from top to bottom, and is sparing neither time nor money to make it pleas­ ant and inviting for all. We predict that the citiwns of Algonquin will have just cause to feel proud of the Hotel de Mor­ ton, under the management of its new landlord. v Do not despair. The most dangerous moment, in a man's or a woman's life is when they are tempted to despair. Then it is the tempter whispers in the eaf. "Go and commit crime, take vengeance on those who you think have been your enemies, ^ If you haven't the courage to do this put an end to your miserable ex-, istence by your own hands." Never stop for one moment in the battle of life. "Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone" is a greater truth than that. "The righteous shall not be forsaken, nor shall his seed beg bread," We have seen the righteous for­ saken, but we have never seen a world ready to weep with those who weep. If hope after hope be burned in hell through which you are passing, build another and another on their dead ashes. Hide your pain and disappointments from the world and your friends will increase, and when you die your enemies will be com­ pelled to say you die game. ON Sunday next, Nov. 10th, will begin a two weeks' engagement at the Chicago Opera House of the best, farce-comedy and farce-comedy company how on the road. The piece that will be given is Paul Potter's play, "TheCity Directory." "The Directory" was originally played in Chicago with the greatest success by Messrs. Donnelly & Girard. Since that time Mr. Russell, who was for years their martager, has acquired the property and has placed it in the hands of the most complete companv of farce-comedy actors ever seen in this country. Mr. Chas. Reed, "plain comedian," 'whose name is known the length of the conti­ nent, plays one of the principal comedy roles. Mr. Ignacio Martinetti, whose performance of 'Mufti' in Bluebeard Jr. will be remembered, plays the part of m athlete from Kalamazoo; and Wm. CdlHer, a rising young comedian, and" a sson of Edmund Collier the tragedian, nuiders another comedy role. Mr. John Je\nings, one of the best character actors on W American stage, playg the part of a henpecked husband His wife is Miss Pelen Heimer, an acknowledged farce- comedy artist. The coinediaus are sur- surrouuded by a bevy of#the prettiest girls that can be fouud. Miss May Yoke, vfhose pheuominal contralto voice was heard here in the Crystal Slipper, Natural Gas, etc., fe a prominent feature iu the piece. The play itself is endorsed by the critics, both in the east and west, as the "finest farce-comedy that has been pro­ duced in years. The run is bound to be a great and successful one. HB who steals my purse, steals trash' but he who wantonly purloins my bottle of Salvation Oil steals something that enriches him indeed and leaves me bank­ rupt, a victim to aches and pains, a sor­ rowing, woeful citizen, until I cctn slowly creep to the nearest drug store. Monnette Bhades with rollers 50c ftt Fitasimmons ft Henderaon's. SchoM Report. p > The following is the report of the Mc­ Henry Public School for monttr ending October 25, 1889: j|IGl! SCHOOtij A ' , v Total numberenrolled .^4 Average daily attendance.:A ..(29 Each pupil's monthly average as fol­ lows: .. • K GRADE. Nina WeBs 97 A mos Smith .?.92 Amy Owen .....9(5 Howard Stevens.92 Grace Stevens 9fi John Fay 90 Maggie Bonslett..95 Ony Turner 90 Edward Granger.95 Chae.Xordqueet..89 H.'ty Wentworth.9-1 James Perry .88 Thomas Walsh...93 Ralph Childs 8G Jijanu, Dolterty...92 Geo. Gilbert ..HG r J *«y Gilbert ...86 B GRADE. , * BRfifnift1v.^......93 Carrie rolby..._;.89 Joan a Fcisbv 92 M'gie McDonald..89 Fannie Osborne..92 Asahel Stevens....84 Alines Perry. 92 Lyle Howe .....84 Walter Resley 92 Liitie Lincoln.^....83 Marv Sutton. 91 Otis Parker ....79 Maggie Con way..91 Herbert Bennett.79 Harry Eldredge.,90"LonnieHoward...79 Parents and those interested are ear­ nestly requested to visit the school, ih- sjject the work and co-operate with the teachers in their efforts to secure regular- atteudance and good deportment, F. M. OvERAKERj.Prin. | INTERMEDIATE PEPTQFF A GitAfiE. B<^^ Mckinley..91 Frank Colb§yM»^*91 MikTHowe.. 76 - * • B GRADE. Amos Turner 89 Mabel Wheeler....83 Peter Engeln 89 Ray Wilson.... 82 Carrie Simes .88 Ida Wilson 81 Frank Bennett....87 Edgar Bishop 80 Lettie Stevens 86 Ollie Blackman...79 Ife-jry Ilanly 86 Martin Conway...78 John Wirfs..........84 George Hanly 75 c GRADE. Willie Longhlin...93 Maria Quinn 87 Bernice Perry 90 Delo Knox 85 Edith Curtis 89 Maud MoKinley...77 LoraOwen 88 Edna Beckwith...74 MARY WENTWORTH, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Total number enrolled .......40 Average daily attendance..... .....i.;.82 Neither absent nor- tardy : Carl Over- aker, Guy Colby. ° A GRADE. Willie Bishop......85 Mary Engeln.......82 LizzieSitnon........84 Ethel Smith........80 Clayton Wilson...84 Mary McKinley...80 B GRADE. CarlOveraker 89 George Howe 83 Guy Colby 85 Harry Fay 75 Albert Holly 85 Wallie Woodburn76 Harold Coloy 85 Hattie Howard.,.76 . - - - C GRADE. * Julia Laughlin....88 Agnes Quinn ..80 Eddie Simon 70 MRS. MARY COBB, Teacher. WEST SIDE DIVISION. No. enrolled first half mo .60 " " second " «„......61 " days taught .20 Average daily attendance 45 The following averaged 80 or thore in written monthly examination: Eddie Cobb :.91 Nettie Schiessle...83 Henry Block 86 Annie S\vadlsh....82 Worth?n Kimball80 Chas. Swedish 81 Myrtle Slimpin....84 Newell Colby 80 0$$op|^iiibert 83 Minule Felti 80 Willie Feltz 80 3. H. BURGER, Teacher. , -- $ . • , > Proceeding* of the Board of Trustees, MCHENRY, III, Nov 4. 1889. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, President J. Van Slyke and Trustees Walsh, Bishopj Hauperiech, Miller and Granger.' Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were presented, audited ami the clerk ordered to draw orders on the treasurer for the same: Simon Kellv, apet-UTL police......... FLOOC M "i.uici., •• . •« jg(Mi W P Steven it, har'lwitre II 75 V I. Holmes, vlllluxe conntnbto .. ' .. .. SFTSO H D olintiw. 6|>EI'III iioliee .. S TO .1 Van SIVKO, nrtniingorders *FT<) Jnsten ll-os. glnsa ... . .. 8 |f> Wilbur I.umber Co, lumber........... OT3S E KJIMJIIKTC, com . J47B Jno Gilleis, work 1 5n Nur'tipifst, & Wei»er, iron worn 16(a ./ tin Simon, Imp ligtit'ftand eper pot ... it ou I;eo KOIT'T-RMEL, work on brtilje.... ..... 800 Julm N'eihs. •• " 4 26 Peter Ttioten, " •• #25' M KNSRELN, lire erg rep nnd oil ' 4 75 B Uilbert, nil 8 26 •MNFLVI & Klake.oil..I G<«» STEVEN* A Miller, oil and HfHtcbu* 4 90 Allhoff llroM. oil .. J7E Perry & T'wen, oil, matches and chini... Moved by. Trustee Granger that the committee on miscellaneous business be instructed to purchase a stove for upper hall in village building, and place old stoves as they may think'best. Duly sec&tided and carried. Moved by Trustee Walsh that in future all oil for village use be ordered by the janitor and lamplighter, and that the clerk notify parties furnishing oil to de­ liver to no one else on account of the vil­ lage. Duly seconded, and carried. Moved by Trustee Granger that the Board draw their salaries to date. Sec. Onded and carried. On motion adjourned to meet on the first Monday evening in December at 7:30 sharp. J VAX SLYKB. President. W. A. JRISTT, Clerk.. 6% cents per yard is the price of good serviceable Shirtings, blue and white or brown and white, as you prefer. Crau berries^ 10 cents per quart. Honey 14 cents per pound. Fine California Rais- ens 10 cents. Byskwheat Flour, pure Maple Syrup, in hem gallon Tin Cans.-- Also maple flavored Syrup at 60 cents per gallon. Fresh Oatmeal, Lemons, Oranges, and nearly all staple delicacies of ijiMreasea are on hand at ! JOHN EVANSON & Co.'s, STATIONERY,. J.A.Story is constantly adding new and unique designs to her fine assort- ment of stationery, among which may be found wedding invitations, regret, vis­ iting and condolence cards; latest de­ signs in letter paper, tablets, papeteries, and a complete assortment of teachers' reward cards, bithday souvenirs, etc.* ("all and examine. The price of Ladies .Jackets have been reduced somewhat, at Evanson's. AN eastern man advertises for "a boy to open oysters with references." Oys­ ters do not generally obtain references, but millions can truthfully testify to the miraculous power of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. * IT was once supposed that scrofula could not be eradicated from the system; but the marvelous results produced by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla disprove this theory. The reason is, this medicne is the most powerful Uood^arifi«r ever ALGONQUIN# EDITOR PLAINDEALER : -- At C. E Chapell's Auction sale of a carload of- milch cows, on Wednesday of last week, cows sold ..'5|Lverage. of $34 per head. ' .'?£ " ••••, The little five weeks old child of Mr. Simenson was takeu t-o Elgin last week and its hair lip oi>erated on. Dr. Burlin- garne operated, assisted by Dr. Nason, and the reeult was very satisfactory. The child bore the operation finely. Miss Nellie Wand rack went to Elgin last Thursday on a visit to relatives and friends. , There is very little sickness in this vicinity at present, what few cases there are not being of a serious nature. Ed. Morton is going to treat his Hotel to a new iron roof. He is bound to have a first class house, let it cost what it will, so that the traveling public will make it a point to stop when they can get the best of accommodations, instead of going to some other town, as they have heretofore. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford spent a part of last week visiting with friends in Chicago. A surprise party was given to Miss Hattie Janes on Saturday evening last. A very enjoyable time was spent by our young folks. Quarterly meeting was held on Satur­ day nnd Sunday last at tfato Free Metho­ dist Church. Mr. Joslyn and Miss Myrtie McKee attended Teachers Institute, at Marengo, on Saturday last. J. Van Slyke, of the PLAWIIKALER, was in town on Saturday last. C. E. Chapell received acarload of milch cows on Monday of this week and is billed for a sale for Thursday, Nov. 7th. They could not get a bid oft the Simeon Chandler farm, at the sale on Monday of this week. It looks rather tough when you cannot get a bid on a good farm, situated only one mile from town. Algonquin has fortunately escaped so far this season any cases of the dread disease, diphtheria, which is raging in some neighboring towns. Persons with children cannot be too eareful about visiting this time of year where there are any sore throats. The new Parsonage is about ready for the Masons, and if the weather holds good will soon be completed. Who Gots the First Sewing Machine | _ As this is the season of the "year when work is dull throughout the country towns, we have concluded to make the following liberal offer to canvassers for the PLAINDEALER : For every One Hundred subscribers, paid in advance, we will give & New $40 Household Sewing Machine. These Machines are new, the latest im­ proved, flud are pronounced the best on the market. A sample Of theseinachinep can be seen at the Jewelry Store of O. W. Owen, who will also explain jits workings to any who may calk In every town in the county ^jiere is some man or wofnan who can get one of these Machines with a very little effort.-- They have the ad vantage of offering the PLAINDEALER and Breeder's Guide for only $1.50, and the PLAINDEALER is so well known that little talking mil be necessary. Those wishing to make a trial for a Machine can receive sample copto of the PLAINDEALER and Breeder's Guide by calling at this office or writing to the undersigned. Persons making a trial and failing to get the one hundred names will be liberally paid for what they do get. Remember these machines are all new and warranted equal to any on the market. For further particulars call on or address J. VAN SLYKE, Publisher " Plaindealer," McHenry, Dl. • Smoking: Set Free. Ten handsome smoking sets are now on exhibition at Besley's drug store, and will be disposed of in the fpUowing manner: With every cigar you purchase at hfs store from now until Christmas, you will be presented with a ticket, and the corresponding ticket will be dropped into a box kept by bitn. On Christmas day this box will be thoroughly shaken up and the first ten~>ickets drawn out will entitle the holders of the correspond­ ing numbers to one ot the smoking sets free. The -first number drawn out will entitle the holder to first choice, second to second choice, etc. This is a novel scheme, and gives all ye smokers a chance to get a fine smoking set free. Hebrott Department LODGE DIRECTORY. MASOmc,--A. P. and A. M, meet si Masonie Hall on every 1st and 3d Wednesday even* WtfS of each month. MODERN WOODMBR OP AMKFKIA.--Meet st Masonic Hall every 3d and 4th Thursday even­ ings of each month. Neighbor* cordially in­ vited. THANKSGIVING PARTY. 1 ourself and lady are cordially invited to attend a Thanksgiving Party at Thalen's Hall, Johnsburgh, 111., Thurs­ day eve., Nov. 28. At the same timeand place there will be a raffle for a gold watch, also grand turkey raffle during the aay. Music, Johnsburgh band. Tickets, for dance and raffle, 75 cents. KLINE.& ADAMS. Proprietors. Overcoats for Boys 8 to 12 years old. Fancy Scotch Plaid with Capes, $5,85. Cheaper coats $1,85 and $3,50. The Plaid is cheap at $8. John Evanson & Co. If you want Suits or Overcoats for your boys lie sure and look into Evan­ son's. Stock complete and prices «i correct. _' WW THE MILLINERY 8TOB# "R In the Nichols' Block, has just received one of the largest stocks of fash­ ionable millinery, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, etc., ever brought to this town, to which they invite the attention of ladies ot McHenry and surrounding coun­ try. These goods were -bought for cash and will be sold at the lowest living pri­ lls. In ladies' Furnishing /Goods they have something new, stylish, and fine, not usually kept in a country store. Call and see before you purchase. Ladies' all-silk mitts 19c at mons & Henderson's. A GOOD COUGH SYRIJP. There is nothing parents should be so careful about as selecting a cough syrup. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup costs no more than the cheap and inferior nos­ trums thrown on the market. The best is none too good. Be sure and get Cherry Cough Syrnp. We keep it on at all timee- G. W. fieeley Jh ugKwt. Cabbage heads were numerous in town Thursday night. Frank Rowe and Velma jdsited Har­ vard on Friday. ' Attend the dance at Rowe's Hall on Thursday evening of this week. j? A few of Hebron's Odd Fellows go over to Woodstock next Monday night. It is said that Erank Woodbury's cellar contains 1,200 bushels of potatoes. The interior of the school building re­ ceived a thorough cleaning on Saturday. P. Rowe and E. Merritt spent the fl^st day of the week at Geneva. Sam Bailey's son, a young man, about sixteen years of age, had his arm broken last week. t The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the residence of Ira B. Phillips on Wednesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 20, instead of Thursday. « A number of our citieeus have, of late, patronised L. A. Reid, the Harvard pho­ tographer, and with good results. Nearly $150 have been paid by the Royal Adelphia organization to members of Hebron lodge for sickness daring the past few months. For a cash trade of twenty or twenty- five dollars at the People's Store you may obtain a life-size crayon portrait of yourself or any member of your family. Call and see the sample pictures. Mr. Damon is obliged to walk with crutches. While husking corn at R. W. Brown's, the horses became frightened and in trying to bring them under con­ trol, one wheel of the heavily loaded wagon passed over his ankle, spraining an4 bruising it severely. Will W ire and D. L. Rowe were each limping from the effects of a sprained ankle the last of the week. Mr. Wire's accident occurred while driving a horse which became frightened, andD. L. stum­ bled over some unseen object in the dark- rfiess of the rear room of the store. Goblins and witches were abroad Thursday night, and Friday morning re­ vealed gates unhinged, horse-blocks overturned, the meat cart elevated to the depot platform, and articles scat­ tered about town in unlooked-for places. The band sfemed to issue from Union Hall, and eye witness testify that each countenance was stamped "I. 0. G. T." This modern Hallowe'en custom is un­ doubtedly great fun for the i>erpetrators, but often causes resentful feelings among the victims of their mischievous pranks. We hear of one victim whose feelings went beyond his better judgment and fired a rifle among the happy crowd but with no serious results. Rev, C. A. Stone delivered an interest­ ing discourse at the M. E. Church on Sun­ day evening, i. e., read a sermon on the subject, "The World's Fair of 1892; Shall it be a Blessing or a Curse? " EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO. The American Horse Show will open October 30th, and continue until Novem ber 9tli, and the American Fat Stock, Dairy and Poultry Shows will open November 12th and continue until the 21st. During the continuance ofcthese Shows the Chicago & North-Western Railway Co. will, on stated dates, sell Excursion tickets to Chicago and return, including admission ticket, at one and one-third fare for the round trip, with fifty cents added for the admission ticket. Tickets will, in all cases, be limited to five days from date of sale. The Show above mentioned promise to be the finest of the kind ever held in America, and the liberal arrangement for transportation made by the North-Western should in­ duce a large attendance. Tickets and full information can be obtained on ap­ plication to Agents Chicago & North­ western Railway. AUCTION SALE, 1 The undersigned will sell at public auc­ tion, on the farm of Robert Kee, one mile southwest of Algonquin, on Friday, No­ vember 8, 1889, commencing at 10 o'clock the following; 44 choice cows, new pilch and springers, 1 Holstein bull, 3 good work horses, 1 four-year-old mare well broke, 1 pair bay horses three years old well broke, 1 pair bay horses three years old well broke, 1 pair two-year-old colts well matched, 5 hogs, 6 pigs, 2 set double harness, 1 set driving harness, 1 set single harness, 1 milk wagon, 1 lum­ ber wagon, 1 good truck wagon, 1 single buggy, 1 new two-seated carriage, 1 road cart, 1 milk cart, 2 good plows, 2 har­ rows, 1 hay rack, 2 sulky cultivators, 1 corn planter, 1 roller, 1 feed grinder, 1 corn sheller, 1 horse power, corn, oats, all my feed, 75 milk cans, all my farm tools and other articles. Free lunch at noon. TERMS:--All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that spm a credit of one year will be given on approved notes at 8 per cent interest. Two per cent off for cash. ROBERT KEE. H. B. THBOOP, Auctioneer. 200 lbs each strictly choice, standard plug or flue cut tobacco only 25c lb. 7 bars Reliable soap for 25c, 29 bars for $1. 500 sheks of the famous Ciscoette flour only $1.10; Chick's New Process only $1.15. 500 yards each good cotton flannel, gingham, calico or toweling for only 5c per yard. 10 pair fine 10-4 gray bed blankets with fancy borders only 1.20, .1.80, 1.95, and 4.50 per pair. Elegant white blankets only 1.60 per pair. Heavy, all-wool scarlet or white blankets full size, only 2.75, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 to 8.00 per pair. Children's heavy white merino underwear, 9c, 11c, 13c, 16c, 19c, 21c, 23c and 25c for the sizes worn by ages 12 and 14; see them. Great drives in ladies' white merino vests and pants at 29c, 38c, and 47c; to in­ spect them is to surely buy them. Good heavy, reversible beaver shawls, 3.00, 3.75, to 16.50, choice goods. Men's all wool leather-faced mittens, 38c. Exam­ ine our tremendous stock of reliable stylish cloaks, overcoats, etc. BONSLETT & STOFFEL, BOOKS CHEAP, A full line of new books just received at J. A. Story's drug store. Among the list you will find works of Scott, Dickens, George Elliott, Macau lay, Shakespeare, Byron and many Qther standard works, as, "Witness of the Sun," by Amelia Rives; Henri K. Ibsen's latest works, but just translated; Thring's "Rambles from Russia to Spain;" "Looking Backward," one of the most popular books of the season. These and many others, for old and young, poems, sketches," histories and novels--all to be found at J. A. Story's. The long winter evenings are at hand, now is the time to purchase books. Call and examine. The quality, styles and prices of our new line of dress goods pleases all who see them.' ' STEVENS & MILLER, West McHenry. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by J. A. Story. Catarrh Cured, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. Sold by J. A. Story. If you need a need a new overcoat call and see our new and stylish garments. STKVKNS & " ™ AUCTION SALE. Thelrtf^signed will sell at public auc­ tion on his farm, three miles east of McHenry on the North road, on Monday, Nov. 4th, 1889, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. the following property: 20 cows, 2 horses, 3 two-year-old heifers, 16 hogs, 1 self-binder, 1 sulky plow, 1 truck wagon, 1 lumber wagon, 2 milk wagon, 3 stacks of hay, quantity of hay in barn, 1 corn planter, 1 sulky cultivator, 1 feed grind­ er, 1 mower, 600 bushels oats, 2 set double harness, household furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE.--All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of one year on approved notes at 7 per cent interest. Two per cent off for cash. Free Lunch at noon, A* JICOB F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auc­ tion, on the premises near Tryon's cor­ ners, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, '89, com­ mencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., the follow­ ing projwrty: 29 cows, mostly coming in this winter, 1 two-year-old grade Hol­ stein bull, 1 span bay mares three and five years old with foal, 1 bay horse seven years old, 1 Bay Henry colt four years old, 3 brood mares with foal, 1 Kirkwood Mare five years old, 1 Typhoon gelding three years old, 1 gray horse seven years old, 1 brown mare six .veal's old, 1 Buck­ eye seeder, 1 set 72-teeth drag, 2 lumber wagons, 1 buggy seat, 2 set bob sleighs, 2 set double harness, 2 stubble plows, 1 riding plow,, 1 Deering Binder, 1 Stand­ ard mower, 2 sulky corn plows, 1 Cham­ pion corn planter, 1 single buggy, 1 fan­ ning mill, 1 set Fairbanks scales, hay fork and pulleys, and other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch at noon. TERMS--All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that sum a credit of one year on approved notes at 7 per cent interest. Two per cent off tor cash. C. FRED TRYON, WM. HOHENHTKIN. COL, J. G. WILSON, Auctioneer. SHOE LEaTHER MUST Men's heavy shoes, size, 6, 7 and 8, marked down from $1.50 to $1. Boys, 2, 3, 4, 5, from $1.50 to 75c, our $2 to $2 .50 shoes are going at $1.75 a few odds and ends, size 3, former price from $2 to $3 are offered at $1. Ladies' slip­ pers, 65 cents worth $1. We also allow an extra discount of 6 per cent on all kinds boots and shoes bought here this "week. ^ JOHN EvANsoirft CB. i .a YOU CANNOT AFFORD. At this season of the year to be with­ out a good reliable diarrhoea balsam in the house, as cramps, colic, diarrhoea and all inflammation of the stomach and bowels are exceedingly dangerous if not attended to at once. One bottle of Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam will do more good in a case of this kind than any other medicine on earth. We guarantee it. For Sale by J. A. Story, McHenry, and John Humphrey, Wauconda, Drug- CBOUP. Bow to Guard Against the Disease. Croup is the terror of young mothers especially during the early winter months, as it is then most prevalent. To post them concerning the cause, first symp­ toms, treatment, and how to prevent it, is the object of this article. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children are subject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptoms of croup is hoarseness; it is a peculiar hoarseness, easily recognized, and once heard always remembered. Usualjy a day or two be­ fore the attack, the child becomes hoarse and gradually shows symptoms of hav­ ing taken cold, and this is where the mis­ take is usually made, the mother think­ ing her child has just taken cold, gives it no especial attention until awakened in the night by the violent coughing of the child, finds it has the croup, and remem­ bers it has had a cold or been hoarse for a day or two. Such circumstances often occur, and in many oases the mother has nothing in the house that will relieve it, and may be several miles from a physi­ cian or drug store. You can well imag­ ine the situation and her distress. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse, or shows symptoms of having taken cold; if Chamberlain's Cough Re ml edy is freely given from that time on, all tendency to croup will disappear and al- danger be avoided. The remedy prevents fully ten thousand cases of croup every year. It is the main reliance with many mtfthers throughout the Western States and territories; they have learned its val­ ue and how to use it, and in those fami­ lies croup is seldom known because it is always prevented. Can any mother who has small children afford to be without such a remedy? It costs but fifty cents, can she afford to take the chances for so trivial an amount ? For sale by G. W. Besley. It will benefit you in purse and peace of mind to buy your boots and shoes of J. W. Cristy & Son, Ringwood. To try is to prove the above. Business Notlees, All summer goods at a great ftdoetiai" X at Fitzsimmons & Henderson. Fine India Linen 14c at Fftzshnme®* - & Henderson's. ^ Freeh Oranges, Lemons, Dates. Fin, etc., at J. A. Story's drug store. ; --______ _ . tv:' Ladies' fine goat, button shoes at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. . /• • Black Henrietta, silk waap, $1, at I,# Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. . . V The finest line of Whitewash and Paint'- v Brushes in town at Besley's West Sid* -j Drugstore. ^ Ladies' all rtflk mite lOcts ttt Fitniiit* mons & Henderson's. fi.f See the new Feed Cnttere at E.M. Owei ̂ & Son's. If you want to see the finest stock at Fine Shoes at the lowest prices call - Althoff Bros. Ladies' fine goat buttoned shoe at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. •' Owen & Son sell that wonderfttf ; •Big Injun Plow, the best in the world. v | E. M. Owen & Son sell the best buggies in the world. w ---------- » ' Shiloh's Vitalizer is what yon need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizsinesa, ' ^ and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by J. i A. Story. ' *3 ROOMS TO RENT. J The Rooms over Bonslett'8 Hardware Store and also over O. W. Owen's Jewelry Store, are for Rent. Well aranged for two families. Also for Rent the Rooms over ftjst Office. Inquire of - E. M. OWEN & Sox. • v ' KOTICE. The undersigned, Blacksmiths of the Village of McHenry, have agreed to the following schedule of prices, to commence Nov. 1st, 1889: Resetting, New Shoes, John Neison, Ben. Laurer, Henry Simes, 20 Cents 35 Cents Nordquest A Weber P. Hauperisch, Peter Sehaid. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee, It cures Consumption. Sold by J. A. Story. Read our new advertisement, StKVKNs & MILLER, West McHenry. or chest, use Pri$e25 cent*. • AS ' For lame back, si«Ie Shiloh's Porous Planter. *>y J. A. Story. We have the best makes of Bart) Wire ; I id our prices are on the spot cash basis, srylow. J. W. OBTTTT FT Son, Bfnrwood. Mannetta shades with rollers 50 eeot% at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. Children's hose, solid blacks, only 8c pair at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. •"*"ti% Buggies and Carts at E. M. Owen 41 ̂ Son's. Vi Croup, Whooping Cough attd Bron- -_i chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh'A Cure. Sold by J. A. Storv. • ; ̂ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . . To catch close buyers I have deter­ mined on selling Coal "tad Feed on a les»"; margin than ever before and foft Cash only, i W. A. CRUSTY, West McHenry | ̂ If any are owing us on the old score wfc;. would be very much pleased, and w» know you would be just as much so, tO; have the account squared up at once. J. W. URIBTY FT so*. Ringwood. Ten per cent off on table linen for tbA next four weeks at Fitzsimmons & He derson's. m GENTS. T If yon want your Cloths altered to fit you, and your Cloths Cleaned as good aft; new, E. Lawlus can do you a neat job. WOOD WANTED. , ̂ Wanted, immediately, at the brick yard, twenty-five cords of good wood. ISAAC WENTWORTH, Snpt. S i "N Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and ! Liver Complaint? Shiloh Vitalizer is uaranteed to core you. Sold by J. A. ̂! / tory. ? You can buy good boys' shoes at 906 at Evanson's next week. Former price ̂ , V $1.50. We have too many. FOR SALE OR RENT. / \ - A good stock farm of about 900 aers% 2 miles from McHenry. A person with r stock of cattle can rant on reasonable terms. Enquire of. J. B. PERKY, McHenry, DL " - «* • WHAT A FORTUNE Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Fe# are aware of the short time it takes for a' • ̂ disordered liver to cause blotches on the , ^1* face, and a dark, greasy skin. One bob- tie of Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood ^ Maker will restore this organ to its natfe ^ ural and healthy state, and cleanse tha blood of all impurities. It is meeting . ^ with wonderful success. We . guarante* every bottle. G. W. Besley, Druggist. . FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale MR . >- house and 54 acres of land, situated oa ' the Woodstock road, five minutes walk from the McHenry Depot, just outside th# .! « corporation. Good house. Two third* ' of the land under cultivation and balance . i} •£ meadow and pasture. Is a very desirar- ble little farm and will be sold reasonar* • ble. Title perfect. For further parties. lars call on the premises. ' » BOBT WRIGHT. - %; : West KcHenry,*June 36th. ISM. Worth makes the bargain, and want of.' ,S it the cheat, ' ' "V: Cristy^B prices and his goods are never to • The blood will follow where the fcnifa jg j driven; The flesh will quiver where the pincers - tear; .i And trade will follow wherethemen&aat'i!̂ ? etriven, " ... \ As Cristy A Son to make their prioea " fair. - • To trade at Cristy's, means wealth and health:-- " : 'M Wealth from our cheapness, from oar . /A, goodness, health. ̂ COLD WEATHER BREEZES. § A nicely made men's lace shoe for otifr $1.25 and upwards to $5. Men's all wool red underwear, from 85e to $1.75. • Men's all wool natural color, $1 and up»»j.: w a r d s . A l l w o o l f l a n n e l f r o m 1 5 c , 1 9 : . 25c, 40c to 70c. AH wool Saginaw am 50c (a bargain). Ladies' cloths, dress ? ;J: flannels, tricot flannels, from 20c to 70c, ^ j in all the popular shade. The beet shirt- • ing in McHenry county, 36 inches wid% for 5 cents. Floor oil cloths, stove pat* terns all sizes and prices; also by the ^ yard. 4 dozen gents' knit, fancy over- * shirt, at from $1 .25 to $1.75, each , ik hummer. Fancy window shades from, 50c up to $1.75. Quflts and blankets* ' /I $1, $1.25, $1.75. Red woolen blankets^; J§- $2.50, $3 to $6. Horse blankets, 85c t4* | each. Bring us your orders if iu needj: of clothing or overcoats, as we can seleci i i for you from a wholesale stock and wHl sell you 15 per ceut cheaper than any*; body else. We go to the city every Toea» day as long as the walking is good. f Yours for trade, STOFFEL & BLAKE, Riverside Block. CONSUMPTION CURED. * An old physician, retired from pNM*» . tice, having had placed in lus< hands by an East India missionary, tbe formula at a simple vegetable remedy far the speed? and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and aft throat and lung diseases, also a posithra and radical cure for nervous debility, and all nervous complaints; after having tested its wouderfull curative powers uftt thousands of ea**»s, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering <;!foBowa. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve humuu suffering, I will send tn» of charge to all who desire it, this reodpfr in English, French or German, with fnlt i directions for using. Sent by mail har addressing with stainp, naming thk p*»* W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's • : i : % 'M