*- *24* * ~ i WEDNESDAY, SEPT 185>l. Taking (iff.iRt on °nii'l*v, June UtJk, IBM. Tr*ln» pnsit thin station as followa : GOING NORTH. Freight Arrive 'Williitma Bay Freight pttMea . •Uke GMPVI P«tMn|i«r '* ... rliite (iMierit Pnutifier •* .... •L*ke UeunvttExpreu *L»ke UeBflv& Passcager " .... SOUS IODTR. tlirH^ury puMnpnrO«|iMrt ... *l*ko Geneva Pamngr pae«M *I<akA (ionava Ex|>re»f •• ... •WiUitiins Bay Pi-Hpti* «• •l.ake (iouava Paaaearar " ... **Wk« Geneva Passenger » ... ,f Mike Uenev»Passenger " ... / EXPI.AWATHJW.; . 7:M A. M. . :•:!€ " . 9:56 .10:10 . (:» P. H. ..7-85 A. M, . .7:80 •* ..*•22 - • 1S0P . .3:96 » ..SAB * rf-S':' Daily except Son lay. Huinfava only. Stops only to leave Passengers. B. tfeHenrv, MASONIC. NOHBKRT I.ODOK, WO. 158 A.. F. and A. M.-- Regit In r Communications the second aad fourth Mondays in each month. W. A CUBTT. W . M. ; e /* OI;K Public School will open on Monf (day next. ' RKMKMRKR the Excursion to Chicago Tuesday, Sept. 8. Round trip only $1.25, K r'-' b. RKAD the new advertisement of Perry ft^wen, in another column. /E. W. HOWE HAS this week moved into fee house lately vacated by T. J. Walsh SIMON STOFFEL has a new advertise ment this week. Read it. RRMKMBKR; the excursion to Chicago Tuesday, September 8th. Round trip only f 1.25. A LARGE number from this plaoe took the 7:30 train this Wednesday morning attend Barnum's show at Elgin. FOUND, in this village, a small Umbrella The owner can have the same by w>liing at this office, proving property ^ pay- ing for this notice. J THE McHenry Base Ball Club go to I Algonquin to-morrow, (Thursday), to | play a friendly game with the dab of * that plaoe. ;V ON Thursday of this week we will ship p in a large stock of Peaches for canning r ,# and pickling purposes, which we will sell » cheap. Call early, at Perry & Owen's. ' • -- i "A CASK of female cowhiding," is the startling heading of an article in an ex- ^ change. "We know all about it: The y. woman who hid the oow when the ass •sor was coming. /FOSTER, the weather prophet, says: xpect a killing frost in the northern edges of the corn belt on September 17th and 18th, with a probability that frost will do some damage on the 13th and 4th. ' AN exchange puts it in this wise: "The ^ pastors of nearly all the churches are ab sent on their annual vacation.. Mean while the Devil is busy, at the old stand, iulfllliug all engagements. He takes no ,nlocations and he never gets weary." ONLY $1.25 the round trip to Chicago, Tuesday, September 8th. Leave Ring- v.jfrood, 8:12 A. it.; McHenry, 8:22; Terra t'otta, 8:34; Crystal Lake, 8:45; reach Chicago, 10:25. Leave Wells Street De pot at Y K. M. LOST, between Evanson & Co.'s store, in West McHenry, and the Wheeler Farm, ; ft lady's Black Satin Handbag. The , finder will confer a favor on the owner by leaving it at the Wheeler Farm or at this office. THE trotting stallion, "George O.," made a record of 2:21% at Independence, Iowa, last week. We understand he goes to Freeport next week and to Liberty- ville the 22d, where he will enter the Free - lor All. W. A. CRISTY informs us that he has Already taken in about 12,500 bushels of cucumbers, and his receipts daily are •till large. The dry weather has, of course, shortened the crop somewhat, but still there wiU be an average yield in .this section. Do not fail to read the advertisement 6f the Oak Lawn Academy, to be found ,-in another column. This is one of the Aest schools for boys in the Northwest, and under the direction of Prof. Carr is sure to give satisfaction to all its patrons. Bead the advertisement. EXCURSION to Chicago Tuesday, Sep tember 8. Round trip only $1.25. Leave Ringwood at 8:12, a. m.; McIJen- ry, 8:22; Terra Cotta, 8:84; Crystal - Lake, 8:45. Reach Chicago, 10:25. Leave Wells Street Depot at 7:00 p. m. Beach home before 9:00. Tickets for Hale by station agents. THE Annual Reunion of the 05th Regi ment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry will r'Jbe held at Marengo next Friday, Septem- jjter 4th. A good programme has been prepared, and it is expected that a large number will be present. Marengo people Jure making extensive preparations for ; their entertainment. WE are informed that John Evanson, [ the general Merchant on the West Side, has purchased the entire Dry Goods stock of Heath & Johnson, of Elgin, and and that the same will be on sale at Ev- auson's store next week at fifty cents on fjhe dollar. This stock is brand new and *0<1 be a great picnic tor dry goods feuyers. IT is a solitary fly that annoys. Where there are swarms of flies they Ikave their time and attention part ly occupied in mutual conversation, play ing tag and other fly diversions, but get , Into a room with a solitary fly and he ; r" Will give you his undivided attention, lie will buzz in your ear, tickle your head *nd perform all sorts of maddening im- > . pertinences,Jam! when you strike at him he is away off at the other end of the j|| room describing circles in the air and ' laughing most artlessly. It is tin soli- & {ary fly that makes life a burden. PER»0*AL. COUNTY TREASURE* PERRY was oa onr streets on Sunday. VERS FORJU, of Woodlawn Park, was in town last week. CAPT. JAMES NISH, of Cary, was on our streets on Monday. CHAS. S. OWEN, of Chicago, was catting onjriends here on Friday last. Mus. H. S. GREGORY, of Chicago, has been calling on friends here this week. Miss STELLA MOREY, of Woodstock, was calling on friend? here last week. Miss NINA WELLS is visiting with friends in Rockford this week. J. W. CRISTY, of Ringwood. waf on onr streets on Tuesday. GEO. W. OWEN arrived home from Inde pendence, Iowa, on Monday. Mas. H.N. OWEN, of Chicago, visited with Mends and relatives here last week. H. L. ROUNDS and O. Dickerson, of Woodstock, were over fishing on Mon- day. W. H. FORD and wifff, of Woodlawn Park, were shaking hands with friends here last week. WM. BESLEY, of Waukegan, was visit ing with his son, Goo. W. Besfcy, til this village last week. ? MRS. J. PBKOVSKY and children were visiting with relatives and friends here last week. PETER SCHRBINEB, of Chicago, has been shaking hands with friends here the past week* F. G. MAYEs and son, P. S. Mayes, started for 'tibe East this Wednesday morning. Mrs. E. B. Bennett and two children, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs H. E. Clemens. Elton Chatterton, Eugenie Kirk and Geo. Drury, of Wilmette, are visiting Guy Clemens. * MRS. O. W. OWEN is slowly improving from her late severe illnes*, lratis yet un able to leave her bed. Miss ELLA KELTER, who has been spending the snmmer vacation here, re turned to her home in Chicago on Mon day. MISS LULU FLETCHER, who has been visiting with the family of E. Lamphere, in this village, returned to her home in Minnesota last week. MRS. FRANK HANLY retained last .week from an extended visit in the Eastamong relatives and friends. She reports a very pleasant trip. Miss BESSIE and Master Jay Going, who have been visiting with their grand father here the past three months, re turned to their home in Chicago on Sat urday last. y&m Lake County Soldiers* Reunion. Arraneements for the Annual Reunion of the Soldiers and Sailors of Lake coun ty are goiug quietly forward. The com mittees of arrangements are eaeh doing their work aud the preUtnitiariet* are about complete. The object of the gath ering being merely to give an opportuni ty for those who fought the battles of their country to gather for a day or two and talk over the events of the war, and for the friends of the veterans to meet with them, with no purpose of money making, flaming posters and hand bills are diajiensed with and the Uwal papers art1 relied upon to give sufficient public ity to the event so that all who care to attend will know the place and date. The gathering this year is to be on Wednesday and Thursday, September !» and 10, and the place selected is in 'the beautiful grove upon the east shore of Grays Lake, and close to the railway sta tion that bears its name. The first day there will be no formal programme, and bu t few, save the old veterans, will at tend, although the evening is likely to see a crowd who will gather about the camp fires to visit and sing, or listen to such impromptu speaking and aecita tions as may take place. On Thursday, THE fourth and last, edition of Sin bad at the Chicago Opera House was present ed last Sunday night. The big spectacle which has run so sutcessfully all summer on that, occasion received the changes in cast and incident which put it in the form in which it will be seen during its coming traveling season. For two weeks past constant rehearsels have been held to familiarize the new-comers in the com pany. Fanny IScaue aud Dan llart, with the characters which they assumed for the first time last Sunday evening; those of Maraschina and Fieolo. The features which go to make the fourth edition are a song and (jhorua entithnl "Society." a parody on "I've worked Eight Hours To-day,,'a new song by Henry Norman entitled "A Great Big Bluff" and a topi cal song called "Oh What a Difference in the Morning." Fanny Beane, who has the reputation of being one of the best lady dancers in the country, does a dancing specialty with Eddie Foy, and Foy has been substituted for Spencer Gracey in the duel scene in the last act. The ballet also has a new ensemble, which was written by W. H. Batchelor. .Next, week will be the lost of Sinbad's summer season, and the necessity for its departure will be much regretted by the .Bi|siaesa Notice*. "World's Fair" at Besley's. see it. Call and NICK line Pipes, iost received. m± Barbian Brothers. FINE assortment of Pipes, Cigars aad Tobacco, at Barbian Bros. All kinds of implements, buggies cartB at Bishops, fall and learn prices. Pillsbury's Best seldom equalled never excelled. Try it only f 1.50. J. C. FitzHtmmons Best on the West Side. sells Pillsbary's ONLY $1.25 the round trip the World's Fair City Tuesday, September 8 Leave McHenry, 8:22 a. m. i AN election of officers of the W. C. T. I will be held at Mrs. W. A. Cristy's on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10th. MRS. L. B. BENNETT, President. MBS. T. J. WALSH, Secretary. __ PREACHING will be resumed in the Uni- versalist Church next Sunday, at which time Mr. Slade will be glad to meet all friends of the cause. The text of his ser- I will be, "Blessed are the pure in EXCURSION to Chicago Tuesday, Sep tember 8. Round trip only $1.25. Leave Ringwood at 8:12, a. m.; McHen- 8:22; Terra Cotta, 8:84; Crystal Lake, 8:45. Reach Chicago, 10:25. Leave Wells Street Depot at 7:00 p. m. Reach home before 9:00. Tickets for sale by station agents. /THE new German Lutheran Chord), in ibis village, will be dedicated on Sunday ttext^September 6th. The Rev. Freker- ^BtckTdf Elgin, will preach in the fore noon, Rev. Henry Smith, in the after noon, and there will be preaching in the evening in English. All are cordially in vited. M. ENGLEN will occupy a full column in the PLAINDEALER next week. In the mean time he will put in a large stock of Fall and Winter Goods in his line, and the buying public can rest assured that he will make prices to suit the times. Be sure and read his hew advertisement next week. EXCURSION to Chicago Tuesday, Sep tember 8.- Round trip only $1.25. Leave Ringwood, 8:12, a. m.; McHenry, :22; TerraCotta, 8:34; Crystal Lake, :45. Reach Chicago, 10:25. Leave Weds Street Depot at 7:00 p. m. Reach home before 9:00. Tickets for sale by station agents. WE dislike very much to becontinually and everlastingly dunning our subscrib ers, but we must insist that all those in arrears two years or more, pay up at once. Did you ever stop to think that we have to pay for these same papers every week regular? We don't ask you to pay' it all at once. Send in a small amount, just to show that you have the right spirit, and we will give you credit for it. Remember that it takes money to conduct a newspaper. REMEMBER the Excursion to Chicago Tuesday, September 8th. Round trip only $1.25. THE practice of sending away from home for goods that can be purchased here is generally unprofitable to the pur chaser. He often buys what be does not want and when he orders what be really needs discovers many times that the goods are not as represented. It is much more satisfactory to be able to see the articles desired and examine them before making purchases than to send your money away and be obliged to take what the foreign dealers may choose to send you. These foreign concerns pay no taxes and are in no wise interested in the country from which tbqy receive their orders, other than to get all the money out of the people possible. ONLY $1.25 the round trip to the World's Fair City Tuesday, September 8. Leave McHenry, 8:22 a. m. however, there will be nomething of inter- j management, as its business throughout est for all. In the forenoon the old sol diers will have their formal business meeting for the election of officers, and the consideration of proposed new by laws. In the afternoon there will be speaking, music and patriotic recitations. Hon. Wm. E. Mason, one ot Chicago's ex-Congressmen, but whose summer resi dence is in Waukegan, has been engaged to deliver the main address. Mr. Mason is one of the most popular public speak ers in the State and his address is certain t ) be entertaining and instructive. The Milburn Male Quartette, whose reputa tion is more than local, is to furnish the vocal numbers. The Antioch Cornet Band is to provide instrumental music, It is expecte<l that there will also be some short addresses and patriotic recitations, so that an interesting programme is at sured. its entire run has been simply phenome nal, surpassing that done by every other Chicago Opera House speotaefc. There has been no drop in the receipts either during the closing weeks, b«t/on the con- trary^they have been larger tha* epppi? ALGONQUIN, i EIHTOR PLAINDEALER:--Algonquin was well represented at the County Fair at Woodstock last week. D. W. Thomas took third money in two pac:og races The German Lutheran Churcfi has been treated to a new shingle roof. Mr. and Mrs. James Binnie and chil dren, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford. William, Annie and Ella Watson, of Elgin, were the guests of Miss Annie Kee on Sunday last Miss Mary Curtis, of Elgin, was the guest of Miss Jennie Chapelt lam week, „ , , , , Mrs. Deal and daughter, of Chicago, Grays Lake has a large hotel, and the I are the guests of Mrs. 0. E. Chapel!. Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregation-1 al church is making arrangements to fur nish good meals at a low price. All can therefore be assured of a good time and of abundant entertainment.--WfwAp#-.in GHBette. LBLAND, III , Aug. 20, '91, To THE BOARD OF EDUCATION : • Since I cannot see and thank each one of you personally, I desire, through the medium of the PLAINDEALER to express my sincere thanks for the very excellent testimonial that I have received from you since coming here. It is doubly ap preciated from the fact that it was un solicited. The action of the Board at their June meeting ̂ rhen the proposition of one of the members to propose such a testimon ial received the unanimous vote of the Board was not known by me till just be fore leaving McHenry. From these facts it is very gratifying and very much ap preciated. Accept my heprty thanks for same and my wish for a prosper&us school year at McHenry. J. H. BURGER. Miss Jennie Batch, of Eljiin, is visiting here with her cousin, Miss Itia Morton. Arthur Cbapell, of Chicago, made his parents here a fly itvisit o$ Sunday last. The Ladies Sewibg Society ifill meet with Mrs. Wm. Morton on Wednesday next. Miss Jennie' Chapell commenced, on Monday of this week, to attend school at the Elgin Academy. Henry Kejes is having his house paint ed in-colors L. ICeyes has a son from Iowa visiting with him Lnir of letters remaining uncalled for heart, for ttey shall « School at 12 o dock. ^ chM. Buntalale, Willie Bark, ; Wallie Bartlett, jE. Alfinjr, ' Thos. Beldstein--2 Mr. M. Elkinjf!^ Miss Mary Bartelemn,John Hearn-^j^ Mr. E. A. Fleining-3,Mrs. Emma llolbeck Mrs. Tekla Hylem, Mr. Joe Houl, Mr. Cbas. Husche, Mrs. Lubrumjfc* Mr. 8. Kelley. A. Peterson, Mr. Mead W.Yates- 2D. A, Steel, S-P' G . W . S u n b e r g , . v POSTAL CARDS. \ Mrg. A. L. Buswell, Chas. Btttil. In calling for the above letters please say they are advertised. J AY VAN SLYKE, E, |G* -?l County Picnic P. of I. ns of Industry of Lake bounty will hold a Basket Picnic atWau x*Hda, on Monday, September 7th, to I which the public are sordially invited. State Secretary D. A. Fuller, L. B. Hibbard, S. L. Lincoln and Hon. George | Waite will be present and deliver ad dresses suitable to the occasion. Fill your Baskets, bring your famalies I and invite your friends to help you " have a day of real enjoyment. Remember % | date, Monday, September 7th. Purchasing1 Afent. A. S. Wright, of Richmond, wishes to inform the public that he has commenced to make regular trips every day between Richmond & Chicago, going on the train ] which passes McHenry at 8:22 a. m, and will be ready to do errands for all | who wish in' a prompt and satisfactory manner Mid at reasonable rates. Befo' de wa'" the Southern states exerted a great influence in the govern of the Nation. They had a population nearer equal that of the North, and they possessed able leaders and professional politicians who were wealthy plantation owners and who considered themselves above mere ntoney getting. This lordly class had little else to do than to mingle in politics in search of power and honor It was their arrogance and anWtion that hastened on the South adisasterous war which consumed their wealth, over threw their leaders and brought upon the whole section a paralysis, which, pro. longed by a sectional prejudice, has not been over come in these long years of peace. During these years*the North has increased in wealth and population with unprecedented rapidity. Yet to-day fraud is perpetrated on the electors of the Northern states which puts them at a greater disadvantage than did the conditions in slavery days. Under exist ing conditions, one vote in Mississippi is equal to three in New Jersey. In Miss issippi 90,000 votes elect seven congress men, but it New Jersey it takes 209,103 to elect seven members of congress. For three congressman Nebraska casts 214, 893 votes The seven of Kansas receive 294,588, but 90,000 votes elect seven in Mississippi, The same state of affairs exist in many of the southern states. A vote in one part of this country should be worth as much as a vote in any other part. This unequal representation every citizen, without rtPgard to party, will be forced to admit, is a shameful injustice, --Jux. September 1st, 1891. NIJNDA, 111., Aug. 17. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--The Western Passenger Association has granted a reduced rate on all western'railroads to persons attending the annual reunion of the 95th Regiment at Marengo, Septem ber4th, on the certificate plan. F. E. Cox, Secretary. FOR SALE. Forty acres of Land, situated in the town of Richmond, belonging to the es tate of the late Chas. Harrison. Is well fenced, ha* running water for stock, and is a desirable piece ot land. Also a few choice Jersey Heifers and Cows, and two Bull calves for sale. Also one P. K. Dedrick, Belt Perpetual Hay Press, in good repair and guaran teed in every particular. Wijl be sold Books at Auction. The undersigned will sell at Public Auc-1 tion to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the office of the Riverside House, j cheap if appiied for soon, For further in the village of McHenry, on Saturday, | particulars call on or address, Sept. 5th, at 10 o'clock a. m., 14 sets of History of the World," in two volumes. These books are bran new, handsomely bound, and a very desirable work,, must be sold. . JOHN I. STORY; ~ McHenry, Sept. 1,1891. ONLY $1.2 5 the round trip to the World's Fair City Tuesday, September 8. Laave McIIenry, 8:22 a. m. "AUCTION SALE! The undersigned will sell at Public Auc tion, on the George Lumley farm, 1 mile west of Try on's Corners, in the town of Hebron, on Saturday, Sept. 5th, 1891, commencing at 12 o'clock, M., the fol lowing property: 7 choice cows, 1 span work horses, 1 driving horse, 15 good shoats, 5 acres fodder enrn, 1 drag, 1 lumber wagon, I double harness, 10 tons hay in bam, 400 bushels choice white oats, 1 corn plow, 1 milk wagon, 1 stir ring plow. 10 acres field corn, 4 milk cans, 1 pair bob sleighs, 1 single harness, together with other articles too numer ous to mention. TERMS--All sums of $10 and nqder, cash. Over $10 a credit of six months 8-w4 P. S. HAIUHSON, Ringwood, III. J. G. Bone, a druggist at Dunmore, Pa., says he has never sold a medicine that gave such universal satisfaction as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhea Remedy, and that the largedemand for it has been a great surprise to him. It is sold here by G. W. Besley, Druggist. "We know from experience in the use of Chamberlains Cough Remedy that it will prevent croup," says Messrs, Gad- berry & Worly, Percy, Iowa. They also add that the Remedy has given great satisfaction in that vicinity, and that they believe it to be the best in the mar ket for throat and lung diseases. For sale by G. W. Besley, Druggist. There is little doilbt but thatmany per sons suffer for years with ailments that could easily be cured by the use of some simple remedy. The followidg incident is an illustration of this fact: My wife was troubled with a pain in her side the greater part of the time for three years until cured by Chamberlains Pain Balm. It has, I think, permanently cured her. We also have used Chamberlain's Cough will be given on approved notes at 7 per I Remedy whenever needed and believe it cent interest. • j to be the best iu the world. P. M. BOS- OSCAR SODEBBBS6. J TON, Pennville, Sullivan Co., Missouri. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. 1 For sale by G. W. Besley, Druggist. NUMOA. EDITOR PLAINDEALER*:--Anson Petti- bone and wife are visiting here. , >• Howard Phillips was here from Algon quin on Monday. A friend from Kansas, a Mr. Hussy, accompanied him. W. G. Bedkley spent Sunday at home. D. W. Thomas and wife, of Algonquin, spent Sunday here. John Andrews and family made home I folks a visit last week and took in the | Fair. Robert Andrews called here on Satur- j day evening. Mrs. John Thompson is v&iting friends here. II. B. Throop is entertaining Mrs. P. Benson, of Chicago, for a short time. Ilenmn Smith, of Yorkvilie, III., uncle of Frank Smith, visited here over Sun day. Judge Brown, of Aurora, was enter tained at Rev. Congdon's over Sunday. An accident occurred on the valley road on Sunday afternoon. A man was run over south of town, near Geer'g crossing and injured so badly as to live only about two hours. Unknown and almost blind he had been seen on our streets in the morning and said he was alone and without a friend in the world as far as he knew. The Coronor was no tified and arrived here Monday morning, impaneled a jury and adjourned until Wednesday evening, on account of hear ing testimony of the train men. School opened this Monday morning with a full eorpct of teachers. The same ones are engaged for the coming year that, were here on last year, with two ex ceptions, Miss Clark, of Indiana, having charge of the primary room and Miss Cunningham, of Chicago, having charge Ringwood in nearlv all * reported G°°d Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco at 25 nearly all grades. I per pound, at Barbian Eros'. Cigar Mrs. W akefield, of Ridgefleld, was here I Store. on Saturday. 1 „ , . * ura o „~ii I V alue received or money refuntled is a t i m a l i l e l a d y ; d i e d 7 h w " , 1 " " " T w C » ™ T v T i t o S ° K l £ L i daughter, Mrs. .1. E. Heckle?, this Mon- J' *' C""n So*. Ktogwood. day morning at five o'clock. She was! The most simple, neat and safest tug our °* residents, being in her I attachment yet invented found on the J7th year. I« uneral on Tuesday. I Sultan Road Cart only. At Bishop's Mrs. H. L. Blaisdell, of Cary, was call-J warehouse, Do NOT forget if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger, McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this office, Call at first door north of Perry A Owen's store for Millinery and Dress making. . Newr Milinery goods at Un. E. W. Howes, WANTED-GOOD MILLING WHEAT. Good Milling Wheat wanted at the Fox River Valley Mills. ^R. BISHOP. The celebrated adjustable Abbott Coil Spring Buggy just arrived and (Or sale only at Bishop's warehouse. WHIPS^ We have secured a bargain in whips-- 25 to 50 cents for a good one. Higher prices if yon wish. ?- JOHN EVANSON ft Co. No side jerks with the Sultan on rough roads. At Bishop's warehouse. The greatest reduction ever known on parasols at J. W. Cristy ft Son's, with . , was mg on friends here on Saturday. Frank Colby is stopping hers friends for a short time. Ed Bryant was seen on our streets Sunday. An old and respected citisen of McHen ry county, John Munshaw, died at his home, south of Nunda, on Friday night, after only one week's illness. He leaves a wife, three sons and four daughters to mourn his death. Mr. Pierce held tbe funeral service at his late home on Sun day, at ten o'clock. Interment at Crys tal Lake and Nunda Union Cemetery. C. P. Barnes was seen here on Satur day. , J. A. Marshall ft Co. hpve sold their coal and feed business to parties in Elgin. Mrs. Simon Brink, Fred Brink, and Frank Brink and bride, all of Wood stock, were calling on friends here on Sat urday. Fayette Thomas, of Cary, was here on Saturday* BEAD! READ! BEAD! " We have just received a large iw»' voice of fine drees goods of tbs latest fall slyles, and have already sold ww al pattern* | W© took for a larger trad* In this line »han for aeveral yeara past* and when you want a new dress sail and see our new goods as we are mak ing large preparations to meet that early fall trade. Our extra large llnir of black good* la very attractive eoo* slating of the finest grades in allk an# wool warp Henrietta*, Sebastopolifc Queen's Cloth, cashmere aerges, etc ^ PfSRRY A 9*1*. »; BEAD! BSAD! BEAD! Our cut prlcrs in Ladles' and Gents* Fine Shoes as advertise^ tbe past few weeks has cleaned out' a gresi many pairs and left us in good ah ape for th# immenae stock we bave purchased (or the fall, a great pan of which ha* ar rived and is now on sa'o. Hre sMIl con~ tlnue selling our #4 50 aod #4 23 grad| of Ladles' Fine Wear at 93 90 A lo« of $3.25 and $3 grades at $2 35. Thes* are nil drat class goods, and ategenuinst, barga ns. Some sizes in gents' $$ grade at *2.45, and «2.25 grade at 91.6&H Our boys' and girls school shoes ar# * -"" prices lower than ®ve«^i PERRY ft OWEN. REA READ! Harvest Bxourelona. On August 25th and September 29th the Chicago & North-Western R'y Co. will sell Harvest {Excursion tickets at very low rates to points in northwestern Iowa, Minnesota, North and .South Da kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Colorado and Montana. For full information concerning rates and arrangements for these excursions apply to Agents C. & N. W. R'y. 5-4w St. Patrick's Pills are carefully prepared from the l>esf material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill thatl the nerves, can be produced. We sell them. II. W. j drug store. Besley, Druggist. Ladies, Mrs. E. W. Howe wants you to I call and see her new line of summer goods. First door north of Perry ft Owen's I store. ______ Summer hats, ornaments and every thing usually found at a first class mil linery store can be found at Mrs. E. W. Howe's. Wehavesome extra values which we are offering, among them are our 14c, 15c and 20c Satines, which we are now selling for 7c per yard. J. W. CIUSTY & SON., Ringwood. HOWARD STEVENS is selling Electric Bells, Door Connections, W indow Connec tions, etc., which he is prepared to deliver and put on your doors and windows and guarantee satisfaction. Do not I fail to examine what he has when he comes. 0 _______ JUST ARRIVED. Another supply of the celebrated Abbott buggies in any style you want. End Timkin, Chicago Coil and Side Spring buggies. Call in at Bishop's warehouse and make your selection before the 4th. Prices and quality guaranteed. DON'T WHIP A SICK HORSE, M. P. Nor take Cathartic Pills what yoar bowels or liver are sluggish. They are whips. But try--once at least--Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. They act through Samples free at Besley's The Clothing Trade has begun ta show activity and we are turning eufe * some fine suits in fancy catslmeres anv worsteds Sn the latest approved style#, and elegance of fit. 1 he greatest at* traction In our clothing is low prices^ Tou will find our prices oo clothing lo ver than .t he lowest. j PSRBY ft OW1N. LOCK! Slli oomt zooK.m Look through our big line of stilted Hats, crushers, and the different sbaoe# Mu shaitei of toft BIU* wn carry iS ^ greater variety than any other plac*4 In town. . V*.Vv PlRRT A OWKH. IS FOR RENT. A house on the West side, suitable for | a small family. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE CHEAP/ Two "George O." colts 5, jWrirs old, well matched, unbroken. Call on O. N. | Owen at Bank of McHenry. FOR SALE. A House, Barn and four Lots, ht West McHenry. House in good repair and in a desirable location. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT FOR CASH RENT. A farm of 190 acres. Ninety acres un der cultivation. Call on or address John I A. Smith, two miles east of McHenry on [ the Fox Lake road. 7w4 FOR SALE OR RENT. A good house, situated in the vl „ of Ringwood, containing seven rooms, well, cistern, and a small garden. Also a building, 12x32, containing two rooms. Can be used for dwelling or shop. Pos session given at once. Apply to WESLEY LADD. Ringwpod, April 20,1891. INSURE YOUR HARD-EARNED PROP ERTY At low rates consistent with absolute safe indemnity, with Simon Stoffel, who is agent for three sterling good compa- I nies, and has upwards of 700 risks on his books all the time. \ t ~ FOR SALE. - Tfcrse or four good brood Song. Also I 20 to 25 Pigs, about ten days old. Ap- >ly to John A. Smith, two miles east of | •McHenry, on the Fox Lake road. 7w4 FOR SALE. A secondhand Gasolene Rtovs as good as new and in good repair will be sold cheap as the owner has no use for it. For further information inquire at this office. ~ CIDER MI% I am now prepared to make your Apples into Cider on short notice. Bring along your Apples and I will guarantee to give satisfaction. THOS. KNOX. McHenry, Ang. 26,1891. PILLSDURY'S Best XXXX Minneapolis, Minn., bakes more bread, bakes whiter j bread, bakes better bread than any other j flour manufactured. If you are not us ing Pillsbury's Best, ask for it. Buy no other. For sale at the Fox River Valley Mills, McHenry, 111. DONT SKIP THIS For it is not an advertisement but a jointer, that when you want any thing in the line of feed, grain, Bard or soft coal it will pay you to call at the! Pickle Factory, West McHenry and get j my prices. Highest market price paid j for oats. 6 W. A. CRISTY. NOTICE TO HORSEME& If you are looking for a first class Road Cart, the best finished and softest spring that can be found, look at the Sultan cart, for sale^at Bishop's Warehouse. If you are looking for a fine buggy, it will pay you to look our stock over be fore placing your order, as we have just received a new and fresh supply, and be lieve we can save you money, if you will favor us with a call. Our time is yours. No trouble to show goods. For sale at Bishop's. • CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS, First class in every respect, have sent E. Lawlus, Tailor, three hundred more samples of their cloths, to take orders and measure men for suits. Good fits and low prices on the very best goods in the market is what you want and no humbug. E. LAWLUB. Opposite Riverside Hotel. Julia A. Story's Locals. Do you want to remove sunburn or tan from the face without injury ? If so use Malvina Cream. All kindsof soaps and washing powders at J. A. Story'B. Are you ready to try "Van Houten's Cocoa"? Julia A. Story keeps it. It makes a delicious and healthful drink. Try it. Get your fly paper at Julia A. Story's. We keep both sticky and poison. The finest assortment of tooth soaps and powders ever kept in the county at Julia A. Story's. Get a hammock and be comfortable these warm days. Different kinds at Julia A. Story's. Shawls large and sightly, $1.25. Ladies' capes and jackets nearly half price to close. Good working pants 85c. Boys knee pants, four years old, 25c, j . . rgi ni #• elvets, plushes and dress trimmings of fjgJJ LiQVgf BlOSSOl Ct nearly every description just iu. Silk1 laces reduced. Black Vandyke Points 4 inches wide, only 15c. Men's Congress shoes, 1.25. Everything must more. Call in. JOHN EVANSON & C6. .$4 00 .2501 .9 50 .4 80 .400| . 100 Who sells goods the cheapest? He who pays no rent, hires no help, and pays cash for his goods. Call in and see his trices. leloit fine pants onty.... Beloit heavy mixed...... Men's business suits.......... Cassimere suite. Boys'suits Boys' two-piece suits. Knee pants 25c, 85c, 50c, 1 00 Men's Congress Gaiters ...Jfl.50, 185 Ladies' fine shoes 1 75 A nice line of Groceries. Hundreds of goods at your own price. E. LAWLUS. Opposite the Riverside House. Look over, the fine summer shawls, fins lace summer corsets at Evanson's. 35 f N. Clark St., CHICAGO* ILL. RKA0$» READ! KADI , We offer for a abort time some rare^f bargains In corsets we are unable get more of. Our *IM grade are eorf 93c. The $1 grade is now 78c. The 70$ grade la now 49o. We have Dr. Sehll* ^ ling's corsets to fit every form. "Anjt^ r ' l«dp nol satisfied with Dr. Schilling*# corsets after wearing a month may re-^-5 turn and their money be refunded.**'^;. FT ho would ask a better recommend PERRY ft OWEN. ^ „r , " ;i«" i j, • i^ \ % • -T ' C. ^ DONT! DON'T! DON'T! Don't yoar boase need painting lN:IS§ SM Now is the time to paint. Re meat bet ' ^ we carry tbe best mixed paints made - ' j from fl 20 per gallon up. Also strlotlj'.pi'lA::!! pure white lesd and strictly pare oils. t call oo as for prices. PERRT A OWEN* BTOPf STOP! STOP! Tou will soon need soi&e more wall paper and perhaps a new carpet. Oar^ prloes on these things are extremely> low. we defy competition. Do not fail to see our curtains. Three mounted eartalns for $1. 'PERRY A OWEN. > V ; * «• v * ' » .i~ < % *'• r • ;* -- m ; j ;•>» BEAT)! We still handle the best brands Flour Including Pillsburvla Best. ; White Lily, Honest A be. and others at ' * lowest prices. PERRY ft OWEN. .j'- i Si LERFTTFATOR KEAT>! KE • .-•f ; Vfi^ * ** viV'-We want to Impress on tbe minds of all that we pay oash lor all onr goods, which places as in a position to bay at ' 4 the lowest cash flgtires, take advantage / of spot cash discounts, etc. Henoe we .ij can sell you the best goods at the . n > eat cash prloes and will do It. «.> #e tlHrayt tiny a fttlf PtStkWtfaf*'- ed Fruits, Canned Goods and Fresh Groceries of all kinds, aleo tbe finest candles In town as auy sebeoDtpff tell yon. dive ns a osll, / ^ . , 1^! -if •' ^ * ' k , McHenry, III The Crest Blood Purifier. OH!»# all Btooit lMMa8ee tk%t «rtse from the »ffeet of Had RIO<MI . A sure cure for Cancer, On tar rah, Piles, Slok Bet'lirhn, l)y*. pe}>KiA, Whoop'ntt > ough, tRheuuiatism, Con. atipatioc, etc. BLOSSOMS, per pound •" J. FLUID EXTRACT, per botUs 4 SOLID EXTRACT, per pound - I.M a so Boti the Solid ami fluid Extraru are made from the same stock of ltlnsawma. aad in equally a* good aad efllcaefcras as tfce Blat- fcoma. FOR a*IB BY ALL DRUGG18T& PKRRY* OWKNi Banker*, Mchenry, - - illihois.1 TM* Bank receives deposits, fttwe and mU» Ibreign, and] DonMs&e J»> changd, and doe$ a 6eneral Banking Business, ^ We endeavor to do ali (bumie** %m- trutted to our earn in a ma/mer ami , upon terns entirety saiitfactw# to §*Mr -•?»!. 1 customers and renptctfuity mMcit tm y'"i fnaMto patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; ; On Heat Estate and other jfirtt e*m Mcurity. SpeekUatttnHongitmlioco*. '" -1 JW Jlret Ckm* Oomptatict « Lame# Bate* Yomre Be*p*ctf%tify v PC 19IKY A OWKII* •* NOTARY Py»LtC. . - A J, , ,>%