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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892. Taking effect on Rundajr, Sept, 13th, Timing pua thU station M aotxo WORTH. (Milk Freight Arrive •WtlliMug Bay Freight ptuea-- *Lake Geneva PMwenger " ... * *L»k« Geneva Express *Lake Geneva Passenger ** .... OOIKO SOUTH, ' JttoHenry Paseenger Depart ... •Lake Geneva Passngr passes ... *Lake Geneva Express " •Williams Bay Freight •• • r *i>ake Geneva Passenger " . •-* JEXPLANATIOH. 7:90 A.M. 9:1C " 9:56 •« 4:80 P.M. S41 " 7?tt A. M. 7:80 •' ,8:M « .. .1:90P.M. Daily except Saniay. Ida; $ Sundays only. B. Bust, Agent. McHfnrv, 111 MASONIC. MOHBKBT LODGK, NO. 158 A. F. and A. Regular Communications the seoond fourth Mondays in each month. W A. CMSTT, W. M. BeMKMBER, only $ 1.50 the round trip, "to Beloit, on Friday, Jane 17th. THE Juvenile Cold Water Club met with Mrs. Elisha Hubbard on Tuesday afternoon last. ' fiSAli VUD Ilfirr wdVCrturCIuCiit^ Of vOuS EvanBon & Co., John Reimer, and the Woodstock Brewing Company, to be found in another place in this paper. GLOBE & ALEXANDER'S Ideal Comedy Company will appear at Riverside Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. Do not fail to see them. T&E' many friends in this'village and vicinity of Robert Goslin, will be pained to learn that he is*seriously sick at the residence of Mr. Tweed, at Fox Lake. THE Woodmen's Picnic at Beloit, June 17th, promises to be a grand affair. Do not fail to go. Fare only fl.50 the round trip. Train leayes McHenry at 8:22 A. M. TICKETS will be issued this week for the Annual Fourth of July Party, at the Riverside House, in this village. Of course all who ever danoe will go to the Riverside House. THOSE from Wauconda who wish to at­ tend the Woodmens Picnic at Beloit, June 17th, can get a train at Barrington at 8 A. »M. Returning leave Beloit at 5:45 P. M. PERSONAL. QBO. W. OWEN and wife were Elgin vis­ itors last week. MRS. V. B. HUBBARJ», at Belvidere, is visiting with friends here this week. BERT STEBBINS, of Cary, spent Sunday with friends in this village. CHAS. COOKE and wife, of Elgin, were McHenry visitors last week. CORONER HERTZ, of Chicago, was a call­ er one day last week. MRS, G. VOBS, nee Swedish, returned to her home at ]<ake Geneva this week. A. D. MJCHAUD, of Chicago, spent Ban- day in this village. WILL LAMPHERE, of Wauconda, was calling on friendd here on Monday. J. J. GILL.ES and Mat fleimer, of Elgin, were shaking hands with^ friends here on Monday. MRS. KAISER, of Elgin, visited with her parents, C. Stegemahn and wife, in this village, last week. JAY GILBERT, who has been attending school at Valparaiso, Ind., returned home last week. MRS. PHILLIPS, nee Emma Gregory, is now staying with her mother, in this village. MISSES MAUD AND .AGNES COLBY, of Lake Geneva, were visiting with friends here the latter part of last week. MRS. FRANK FisHBACK,of Belvidere, has been visiting with ber mother, Mrs. L. Stoddard, in this village, the past week. GEO. DUDLEY and wife, of California, are visiting with the family of E. Lam­ phere, in ,this village. They are uncle and aunt to Mrs. Lamphere. PROF. OVERAKER and wife are spending a few days at Genoa, 111., this week. They will not move to their new home until some time in August. • BE KC Do not fail to see "Muldoon's First Trip," by the Ideal Comedy Company, at _ Riverside Hall, on Tuesday evening next, ai It will do you good to go and have a J8* »good hearty laugh. ~ / . / MRS. C. E. HOLLISTER, of Champaign, All., a daughter of the late Isaac Jecke, / died at herihome in that place a few days | since, and her remains were brought to I h«r old home here on Monday for burial. \ We did not learn the cause of her death. last for Montreal, Canada, where ne goes B* n aoiofrnr# to the Convention of the .(^tbelifr Order of Foresters. HON. F. K. GRANGER and H. C. Mead started for Minneapolis, on Monday. Mr. Granger goes as an Alternate to the Re­ publican National Convention. . THE editor of an exchange dejectedly remarks: " This world would be a much pleasanter place to live in if women had as much confidence in their husband's word as they have in the word of | ped­ dler." ' W DENTIST.--Dr. W. E. Pilcher, o! Elgin, will be in West McHenry every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. He can be found at the office formerly occupied by Dr. Childs and Dr. Norton, opposite the old Parker House place. IJENTIST.--Dr. W. E. Pilcher, of Elgin* will be in West McHenry every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. He can be found at the office formerly oc­ cupied by Drs. Childs and Norton, oppo­ site the old Parker House place. THE dog poisoner is around. Dogs be­ longing to Harry Kennedy, Wm. Stoffel and E. Lawlus are no more, and what one will be the next victim will be hard to tell. If you have a dog that you think Anything of muzzle him or keep him under lock and key. ^ / MKS. CHOK DOWELL, nee, Minnie Whit- f ing, died at the residence of her father, at Moreland, 111., on Sunday last, of quick consumption. Her remains were brought to this place on Tuesday, the funeral being held from the M. E. Church. She was the second daughter of A. O. "^--Whiting, formerly of this town. EVERYBODY will go to the Woodmen's Picnic, at Beloit, June 17th. Train will leave stations named as follows: Dundee 7:10; Algonquin, 7:30; Terra Cotta, 8:00; McHenry, 8:22; Ringwood, 8:30; Richmond, 8:40; Genoa Junction, 8:45. Returning will leave Beloit at 5:30 p. M. Fare, fl.50 for the round trip. As it is desirable to know just how many will attend the Woodman's Picnic, at Beloit, on the 17th, those who intend to go will please leave their natnes with H. C. Mead or at this office, on or before the lotli inst., so that sufficient car ac­ commodations may be furnished to make •attppmfortable. Bear this in mind and doltbt neglect it. TBE Ideal Comedy Company, which is advertised to give entertainments at Riverside Hall, on Tuesday and Wednes­ day evenings next, come highly recom­ mended both by the public and the press, as one of the brightest and cleanest comedy companies now on the road. Their entertainment consists of funny comedians, great dancers, lady vocal­ ists and dancers, astonishing jugglers and fantastieste, comical burlesque spec­ ialties, and the laughable comedy of "Muldoon's First Trip." You will miss a rare treat if you fail to see them. Re­ member the dates, Tuesday and Wednes­ day ̂ evenings, June 14th and 15th. A WRITER in a St. Louis paper remarits: "Nothing is easier than to get rich Trust nobody, never do anybody a favor, be as grabbing as possible, save every cent and live* poorly, thrust away all friendship, pile interest on interest, cents on cents, be stingy, avaricious, and the object of everyones contempt and Bcorn for about twenty or thirty years and wealth will be as sure to come as sickness and disappointment. And when, at the cost of all human feelings, all joys and pleasures of life--with the exception of the miserable pleasure of fingering gold--at last enough money and goods have been • ratched together, then comes death to complete the work. The mortified body will be lowered in the grave and the laughing and rejoicing heirs will danoe a jig on it." Onra--ilOOTwnt M th. KOHWHT HMto School. The commencement exercises at the McHenry Public School, which were held at the City Hall, on Friday evening last was a new departure in the history of the schools of this village, but the impres­ sion that it has left we think will be of un­ told benefit for those to follow in stimu­ lating them to greater effort in educa­ tional work. In the programme we find the names of the graduating class and the titles of their essays as follows: Salutory and Essay--Mental In­ dustry .. Walter Besley Essay--Oliver Cromwell Ly]e Howe Essay--Reading Mary Sutton Essay--Decision Joel Wheeler Essay--Formation of Character... Loretta Walsh Essay--Sir Walter Scott Thos. Walsh Essay--Compulsory Education... ; -Joanna Frisby Essay--Patriotism.. Harry Eldredge Recitation and Valedictory--On the Centenial of the birth of O'Connell Fannie Osborne Did time and space permit we would very much like to speak of each graduate and their essay as their merits deserve, but we are obliged to refrain. Suffice to say that from the first to the last each graduate acquitted himself or herself in a creditable manner, which not only re­ flected honor upon themselves but also the Teacher under whose instruction they were about to graduate. The Essays were well timed, appropriate and deliver- iwl in O 4-Vl O *• kntTA vxa iu u uiwuuva tuui ni/uiu u«vc uuuc honor to older heads, and proved that each and every one had employed their school hours dilligently and profitted by the advantages allowed them, and that they were now ready to take the next step higher with confidence of finally reaching the acme of their desires in tbe educational fields. Too mucn praise cannot be awarded Prof. Overaker for the untiring zeal he has manifested and success achieved in the school work here for the past three years. With a school building entirely inadequate to accommodate the pupils, overcrowded rooms and poor facilities otherwise, he has surmounted all these obstacles and gbve McHenry one of the best schools she has had for years, and the patrons and pupils very much regret his decision to leave us for a larger and more profitable field. The programme of the Graduating ex­ ercises was a fine one throughout, and the large audience all went home feeling that they had passed an evening of real enjoyment. Proceed infra of the Board of Trustees. MCHENRY, 111., June 6th, 1892. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full board. Minutes of previous meeting read and presently reniariccu. "Is it possible!" he returned, feel* A ing as if he was groping in the dark.®^™^, . Had one of his acquaintances suf- lhe following bills were accepted and fered'an accident which had escapedordered paid. his memory? She took itforgranteflWm. Schreiner, bill 50 <fieo. Rothermel " •,,, 2 50 'S. Kennedy, " 40 00 J. Walsh, " 42 50 Motion by Owen, seconded by Stoffel that L E. Bennett be appointed on the Board of Health to fill vacancy. Car­ ried. Motion by Owen seconded by Cristy that there be a committee of two ap­ pointed by tl)e President, to investigate the r&isihg of the City Hall one story. Carried. The President appointed Trustees Howe and Owen as such committee. Motion by Cristy seconded by Granger that the street committee be instructed to put in a sluceway across Lumber street from B. Gilbert's northwest corner to the northeast corner of Mrs. Brahan's lots.- Carried. Motion by Cristy seconded by Granger that the street committee be instructed to grade front street through to John street. Carried. The Clerk was instructed to see attor­ ney Mead in regard to the Railway cross­ ing Gates and have ordinance made out at once covering same. Motion by Cristy seconded by Howe that the street committee be instructed to investigate and get prices on a street grader for the city. Carried. Motion by Granger seconded by Stoffel that the committee having the Treas­ urer's Clerk's reports to investigate not having same ready be laid over to next regular meeting. Carried. Motion by Stoffel seconded by Cristy that Thos. Kerns and Geo. Grimolby, special police for May 27 last, be allowed f2 each lor services. Carried. Motion by Cristy seconded by Nord- quist that the present' Police force hold over for one month at the same salary. Carried. On motion the Board adjourned to the next regular meeting or on call of the president. ISAAC WKMTWORTH. President. GEO W. OW^EI*. Clerk. MKS. W. A, CRISTY, Pres. XBS. O. N. OWEN, See V i < ...> THE Commander of the G. A. R. Pot, o of McHenry owes the Ringwood Band an apology for not publicly thanking them for their assistance on Memorial Day. Had it not been for the rain things would have been different. As it was their part was almost entirely omitted. The boys are all thankful, just the same, to everybody that took part, and es­ pecially to the editor tor his gratuitous notices, etc. H. C. MEAD. THE Board of Health, of this village, met and organized on Tuesday, by elect­ ing Dr. O. J. Howard President, and L. E. Bennett Secretary, If the weather is favorable they will make a tour of in­ spection during next week, consequently if any of our citizens see a party of three good looking gentlemen looking around their premises they will pi* ase chain up the dog and remember that this is the smelling committee" authorized to see to the health of our village. Anyone knowing of any nuisance in or around our village should notify the Board who will have the matter attended to at once DUNDEE has an organization of white cape, but this organization, differing from the general character of such bodies, is composed entirely of young ladies, and pretty ones, too. Their mission is to mete out vengeance to any who may be­ tray feminine confidence, and if they live up strictly to this plan they will be kept pretty busy. They called on a victim this week. The young lady was decoyed from her home and taken in hand by the vigilance committee, but no amount of persuasion will prevail upon her to reveal what the punishment was. She only says she "won't do it again." PROF. F. M. OVERAKER, who has been Principal of our Public School for the past three years, has accepted the Prin- cipalshipof the Genoa, 111., Public School, at a salary of $1,000 per year, and will move with his family to that place some time in August. During his residence here Prof. 0 veraker won hosts of warm friends both in and out of the school, who will much regret that he is to go from among us. He has been a hard worker in tbe school room, and when we take into consideration the disadvantages he has had,sto work under, the good work he has dqpe is a wonder. Outside of the school room be is a social, affable gentle­ man, and himself and estimable wiie will be greatly missed in the social circles of our village. But what is our loss will be Genoa's gain. He will carry the best wishes of a host of friends to his new home. „ Cnic AGO; Sept. 18,1891. To whom it, m&y concern:--It gives roe great pleasure to state that Mr. Francis Arnold haw finished his musical education at this conservatory, and has disting­ uished himself by zeal and industry in bis studies, receiving the first prize iu the Normal department at the clo*e of last season. 1 earnestly recommend him as a capable and conscientious instructor. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Director American Conservatory. FOR SALE! The atesner' 'Mary Griswold'-at about one-third her value. Inquire at Bank of McHeniy. • DENTIST.--Dr. W. E. Pilcher, of Elgin, will be in West McHenry every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. He can be found at the office formerly occupied by Dr. Childs and Dr. Norton, opposite the old Parker House place. CLOVER BLOSSOMS S 200,000 Pound* Clover Blossoms Wanted. At our Dryer, in the village of McHenry for which TWO OENTS> PER POUND ill be paid , if delivered in good shape. S. S. SHEPARD & SON. DENTIST.--Dr. W. E. Pilcher, ot Elgin, will be in West Mc Henry every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. He can be fonnd at the office formerly occupied by Dr. Childs and Dr. Norton, opposite the old Parker House place. Low Bate to Cedar Bapids. On May 30 to June 6 inclusive, the Chicago & Northwestern R'y Co. will sell tickets to Cedar Rapids, Ia, and return, at one fare for the round trip, on aceoant of the German Baptist Conference, Tick­ ets good to return on or before June 30, 1892. For tickets and full information apply to agents C. & N. W. R'y. See a fine new line French Ginghams at Evanson's. More than 25 styles. Chicago Milk Shippers* Association. * CHICAGO, May 31st, 1892. To THE EDITOR:--L am ted to ask the privilege of presenting to your readers a statement of the present condition of the Chicago Milk Shippers' Association, be­ cause a number of your subscribers are mombers of the same, and because most of the information given by the city prees to the public has been a misleading jper- version of facts. Of late the editors of several of the city papers have indulged in such criticism as was calculated to seriously embarrass the business inter­ ests of -oar company and endanger its- continued prosperity, if unanswered. When the Association first began to transact business our manager employed the firm of Cutting & Austin to attend to our legal interests, and the senior mem­ ber of the same was instructed to exam­ ine our constitution and general laws thoroughly, and if, in his opinion any of the requirements of the same were in any way susceptible of damaging construc­ tions, he was to recommend such changes as wOuld relieve the association from any serious difficulties arising from jits organic regulations. The manner in which we would be affected by the provisions of the anti trust law, which had just been made public, was especially to be considered. We were informed that no special changes were necessary^ that although our rules were evidently not written by lawyers, they were plain, specific, and in every way l e tmlAct ing nnHpp th io Advice w» hf tye attended strictly to the business of the association, believing that we have a right here and are prepared to maintain the same. During the year just ended we have had occasion to sue several of the city dealers who refused to pay for milk bought of our members. In a number of such cases the attempt has been made to avoid payment by claiming that we were a trust, and as such cannot collect pay, but in every case, save one, we have re­ covered judgment. On the 23d of Janu­ ary last we commenced an action against C. G. Ford,.a dealer, for $430, which amount he was owing for milk furnished in November last. The surety upon the boud having been made the defendant in the suit, sought to evade liability by pleading the terms of the trust law against our organization. In this he was successful to the extent of securing from Judge Tuthill a decision which astonishes even the city dealers, and caps the climax among the characteristic rulings of this jurist, who evidently aspires to celebrity as a manufacturer of political pulls, rather than legitimate eminence upon the bench. While this peculiar finding has been advertised by the city press as few decisions ever were, with the evident intention of prejudicing the public, and especially the city dealers, against us, so that if possible those who were buying milk through us would be persuaded to refuse to pay for the same, we are glad to say that no dealer has objected to paying his~bill since Judge Tuthill pub­ lished his opinion, many having paid in full during the past week, a number have ordered additional dairies, several have filed new bonds and contracted for milk for the summer period, and we have re ceived assurances of confidence and sup­ port from a large number of the most influential dealers in the city, and, to sum the total results to this date, while a few of our patrons may try to take ad- vantageof this opportunity so officiously offered by Judge Tuthill to repudiate just obligations, we are confident that the large majority of those buying of us will pay their bills as promptly and as will­ ingly as heretofore. Of course we do not intend to accept the dicta of Judge Tut­ hill as final, but will take steps immedi­ ately to secure a reversal of the unjust and illegal construction which he has en­ deavored to place upon our declaration of objects and rules. To those who have been members of our association from the first it is scarce­ ly necessary to say that the object of its organization was not to obtain an Un­ just, improper or illegal advance in the price to be paid for milk in this market, but was to secure the payment of the whole price agreed upon by the dealer and tbe shippers' agent. The associa­ tion, with the experience of the year im­ mediately preceding tbe 1st of May, '91, during which period the shippers, now members of our company, sustained actual cash losses of fully f25,000. Any union of forces that enabled them to save this large sum, and obliged the buyer to cany out his contract, was well worth the effort to secure. Respectfully yours, E. 8. MERRIFIELD, Secretary. •» meets on the steono reaiagtot each month Fifteen cent Tennis Flannels for seven cents, at Evanson's. DON'T BE AFRAID To try the Family Flour from the Fox River Valley Roller Mills, $1.15 per sack, cash. Every sack warranted er money refunded. . INSURE YOUR HARD-EARNED PROP­ ERTY Atlow rates consistent with absolute safe indemnity, with Simon Stoffel, who is agent for three sterling good compa­ nies, and has upwards of 1200 risks on his books all the time. Try a sack of Good iNutf flour 95c, Honest Abe, 1.10, Rival, 1.10, Ciscoette, 1.10, New Process, 1.20, Geneva, 1.30, Pillsbury's Best, 1.45, buckwheat, corn meal and graham at lowest prices. 22 pounds granulated sugar, 1.00. Good roaRted coffee, 18c. 8 pounds good tea dust, 1.00. 12 cans choice fruit, 1.00. Yours truly, SIMON STOFBEL. We have, in stock, numerous articles which we are bound to dispose of before moving into our new store. Call in and get your share of bargains. The cost will not be considered in making prices. J. W. CRISTY & SON. Kunda Post, jKo anrt fourth Tuesday evi iu G. A. K. Ball. Oomradae freni oth«r p««!» arecuruitiiy invited to visit Post meetings. W. p. ST. OkAIB, Commander. W. E. PRICKET Adjutant Growing warmer here as well as at Min­ neapolis. The Kalophone Quartette, ot Chicago, will furnish the music at the Commence­ ment Exercises of the Union School, Tuesday evening, July 14. Mrs. W P. Morse, of Woodstock, visit­ ed her daughter, Mrs. Tyler Huffman, last Saturday . L- H. Rice, of Chicago, visited Nunda friends over Sunday. Willie St. Clair is sick at the present writing. Miss MinnieOwen spent a few days in the country last week. James Sheldon, of Huntley, was calling on friends in Nunda Saturday. B. Ford, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his home people, at Crystal Lake. Miss Belle Jayne, who is attending the Business College, in Chicago, spent Sun­ day with her parents. S. S. Shepard, of Barreville, was, seen on our streets Saturday. A few of tiie young people of Barreville ana nunda enjoyed a "skate" Friday evening. Miss Mary Ballou returned from tfca city last Sunday eve. F. B, Andrews is again quite sick. ;John Marshall and family are visiting his brother, Jamee, in Iowa. Mr; and Mrs, England are attending the Republican National Convention, at Minneapolis. A very strange phenomena occurred Saturday, June 4th, at about midday. Coming so sudden as it did it has been the topic of conversation. At or about the time mentioned the sun suddenly made its appearance. We predict a change in -the weather from now on this week. There will be less rainfall and more sunshine than since May 1st. Sunday showed signs of clearing. About 12 o'clock the sun shone. C. P. Barnes, of Woodstock, delivered the memorial address at Crystal Lake May 30th. It is spoken of in the highest terms by those who heard him. G. L. Bryant visited the city Thursday,' June 3d. J. D. Clark, commander of Manser Post Harvard, III., was in Nunda Saturday. It is not difficult for the most casual observer to se where the sympathy with Memorial Day exists, with the business men of a town. Your correspondent, with many others, observed Memorial Day at Nunda and Crystal Lake, and as we arrived in town we first noticed the business places and how they were deco­ rated, as these are an indicator of the proprietor toward the observance of the day, in honor of the noble men who fell in the conflict to maintain our govern­ ment. We saw that three or four only of the business houses of Nunda displayed the Stars and Stripes, thereby manifest­ ing or expressing their sympathy with the service. In the dark days of Rebellion when these men went forth to defend their country and fell in the cause, the com­ mon expression was, with the loyal people, "show your colors," or in other words, "Where are your sympathies?" And so it is now. We were pleased to know that Nunda had as many as she has that manifested an interest for, and sympathy with those that mourn for loved ones that fell and for whom Mem­ orial Day was instituted. Children's Day exercises will be held in the M. E. Church next Sunday^ evening. ALGONQUIN. Jas. Philp, Henry Keyes and John Helm were iu Woodstock on business on Tuesday of last week. D. W. Thomas shipped a carload of stock to Chicago on Monday of last week and just before the train reached the city it had a collision with another train and every one of hiB cattle were killed. Ed. Morton is having his hotel barn rem od led and havink a new iron roof put on. Thos. Kabon's block did not advance much last week. Last week will go on record as a rainy one. Fred Neitzbrandt and family, of Car- pentersville, spent Sunday Mid Monday here with friends. It was scorching hot here on Monday the thermometer registering 86 degrees in the shade. But at three o'clock we had a very heavy thunder, lightniug and hail storm. The lightning struck John Sedlacek's new house on one of the gables, and running down demolished two or three windows besides otherwise shaking up things generally. No one was hurt, only slightly shocked. John Kalahan shipped a carload of stock to Chicago on Monday. 1). W. Thomas shipped a carload of stock to Chicago on Monday. C. Frank has the frame up for his new residence. Jas. H. Philp has a part of the lumber on the ground for his new home on Main street. Mrs. Sherwood returned to ber home in-Grand Rapids, Mich., after spending a few weeks with friends here. A. J. Severns and wife, of Cary, were callers on friends here on Sunday last. Walter Helm departed for Beloit, Wis., on Saturday last, for a visit. Mrs. E. Bigelow, of Chicago, has been visiting friends here the past few days. There were Memorial services held at the Episcopal Church on Sunday last, conducted by Rev. Cleveland, of Dundee. Win. Glazier, has returned to his home' in Chicago. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Congre­ gational Church, will meet with Mrs. W. P. Benson, on Wednesday next. ..Ktm * X ^ v .A * RINGWOOD NURSERY. • Have on my grounds to offer for the spring trade a first class lot of Nursery Stock in Apples, Crab Apple", Cherries, Pears, Plums, Currants, Gooseberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, Grape Vines, Hardy Shrubs, Roses, etc. Also a good line af Shade and Evergreen Trees, of several varities and sizes. Come and see me or send your order and 1 be­ lieve I can please you all with good stopk and honest prices. Yours Respectfully, J.E;B<JC«jU^iWo«4,in, it 'i -syw' '.»• Julia •. Story's Locals. You will save money by buying Cas- caria for children. 1440 drops for same price as 900 drops under the name of Castoria. We guarantee it. 'Health is Wealth" but times have changed in the way to get it. Now in­ stead of selling plain Hood's or Ayer's Sarsaparilla, science teaches us to add Iodide of Potassium, Stillingia and Poke Root. e sell it. Try a bottle and pur­ ify your blood. Instanter, for tooth ache, it will stop it We wish to call special attention to our new line of Birthday Cards. Also latest designs in writing tablets and verj, fine stationery just received. Try a box of noda-jnint-and-charcoal Lozenges, if troubled with indigestion. It will soon be time when you will not wiqh a roaring fire for a little quick heat. Get an Alcahol Lamp and save time trouble and money. We have all kinds. A few beautiful designs left in our crofkery list, of Fruit Plates at rednoed prices, who will get them. You can find some most beautifi hand painted China at J. A. Story'i There art a few choice vases, pitch etc., of the "Royal Worcester" Wi selected expressly for the ChriBtmast and they are perfect in both design woyka:|yighip^ Dcv-qot fail t<|. *'"> I , •' ii S. , As a special feature we are now offer­ ing a large assortment of shawls at prices that merit your inspection, J. W. CRISTY 8t SON. 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. Now is the appointed tame to buy your Wall Paper for the assortment is com­ plete and it will do your eyes good to look it over at J. W. Cristy & Sons's. HAVE you bought your Spring or Sum­ mer suit yet? If not call in at John J. Millers's and see the large line they are showing. __________ 42 tf Can you use a barrel of Pillsbuiy's Best at $5.60 cash. If so, leave your, order at mill to be delivered. We are putting give-away prices on some articles, simply to close tnem out. Tfcey must go. J. W, CRISTY <5b SON, Ringwood. 111. GET your Summer suit where they have the largest stock at lowest prices. That means of John J. Miller, West McHenry, 111. 42 tf GENTS. It juu, nauvjruUl Uviuvo (UVOlVUi litwu and cleaned, E. Lawlus will do you a splendid job. Barb Wire is cheap this spring. Don't neglect the fences but put them in order with Eli or the S. barb wire bought right of J. W. Cristy & Son. Come to-day if you can and buy your Wall Paper. If you cannot come to-day come as soon as you can. The sooner you come the better yoor ehanees at J. W. Cristy & Son's. If you want a boy's or a man's suit, or an odd pant or vest, you cannot afford to buy until you have looked our stock over, as we have the largest, the newest and the che&pest stock of clothing in tefwn. John J. Miller. 42 tf FIELD SEEDS. We have a limited amount of Pride of the North and Corbid seed corn, also Mammoth Southern and Red Cob Ensi­ lage for sale. 42w4 JOHN J. MILLER, LOST. We have sufficent Wall f>aper in stock to paper the walls of 2'25 rooms 12 feet wide, 1Q feet long, and 10 feet high. J. W. CRISTY & SON St. Patrick's Pillsarecarefullyprepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. G. W. Beeley, Druggist. SUDDEN DEATH. The papers are full of sudden deaths. If you have choking sensations, flutter­ ing, pain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as did Henry Brown, druggist of Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. V] NEW RESTAURANT. Mrs. S. A. Bobbins will open a Restaur­ ant and Ice Cream Parlors this week, in the Nichols block, where she will fur* nish warm or cold meals at all hours, Ice Cream by the dish or quart, and will keep all kinds of fruit in their season. It wijl be her aim to keep a neat and quiet place and respectfully asks a share of public patronage. Remember the place Nichols blbck, two doors north of Perry & Owen's store. MRS. S. A. ROBBINS* McHenry, 111., May 24th, 1692. DON'T BE A CLAM. Give oraise.to the town you live in and also to the paper you see this add in and great profit will be given unto you if you buy Men's Cassimere suits only $4.50 Men's pants $1.25 to $5 00 Gents nobby check suits... 6.00 to 8.00 Fine dress shirts 50 to 1.25 Boys suits 1.00 to 4.00 Knee pants 20 to 1.00 Boys wool waists 25 Boys School Shoes... 1.35 Mens Shoes $1.00 to $3.00 Lots of new goods every week at Bed Rock Prices. ED. LAWLUS, In front of the Riverside Hotel. GOOD LOOKS. Good looks are more than skin deep,' depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be in­ active, you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dys­ peptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complection. Sold at G. W. Besley's drugstore, 50 cents per bottle. ' NOW TRY THIS. It will cost you nothing and wWlftrely do you good, if you hava a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample at our expense and learn for yourself juBt how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at G. W. Besley's Drug Store. Large size 50c and $1.00. FEARFUL AND WONDERFUL. The Bible says, "man is fearfully and wonderfully made." But physiologists all concede that the most wonderful part of man is the nervous system. In it are located the seats of life and mind, and the control of all the bodily organs. When the nerves are destroyed the part is paralyzed. The flesh, blood and bones are as nothing to it. Derangements of the brain or nerves are the causes of headache, fits, dizziness, fluttering of the heart, sexual weakness, sleeplessness, neu­ ralgia, cold hands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervide--the latest and most successful cure for these diseases may be had at all drug stores. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma­ tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, 11 arris burg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cat aba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buckleq/s Arnica ye cured him entirely. Soldpj G. W. Drug Story. , , * Egg Food when fed for cholera mixed with bran, double the ing used as called for in di- If chickensctjpmot eat, stuff the slightly wet,into their mouths * r * < s \ r ^ % . ;1 * iT* nvAmAi»r W« nave bnncrht RTI ot spring and summer clothing and the weather has proved such a drawback cn the demand for "i such goods we will commence a J Special Clothing Sato, to wduce stock, on Thursdsy, . May 26, and continue one week. Following are some of the prices. Men's black frock worsted snltii $10, now 6. Men's pin-head check all wool suits, $15, now $10. _ Youth's gray all wool suits* $12 50, now $6 50. Men's dark lancy worsted suite, $16.50, now 13 Men's Bl'k worsted sacks, $9.0fo now $8. Child's 2 piece suits, $2, new'" $1.78. ' We haye many equally as good s WM • On all carpets we will give a ca*h discount of 10 per ceut for the next 30 days. ^ r! '4. Wall ^ We are having an immense trade in wal 1 paper and borders. To close out our entire stock we will give you a cash discount of 20 per cent from now on, on all our different kinds except browns, All paper trimmed free of charge. Come and get the first Bej^^cya, - SHOES. Our shelves are overloaded with ait kinds of floe ehoes for infants, boys, girls, men siul women. We alvays keep tbe best goods aod our prices are swfMFlaingly low ibis seuoo. f. • rti Do you^'-Iftfcit# season? It so you are certainly interested enough to make a practical test of the paint before* hand, If you will buy a quart can of our celebrated "Monarch" paint and the game quantity of any other paint you may think favorably of. selecting about the same color In both brands, take them home and paint a few feet on the side of your house or other building you intend painting, By measuring the quantity used ypu can readily see which paint has the best body, whi;h will spread the smoothest a; the best. > "4 % The experiment oo other building if 111 not hurt iutend paiuilog it over sgaii After this trial, if you do not decide iu favor of tbe "Monarch" paint we will refui d the money paid for the quart can in experimenting. This is % fair proposition. We wll guarantee the Monarch Paint to be tree from water, benzine, barytes. whiting, or any other adulteration. Monarch paint Is made of white lead, zinc and pure linseed oil, and will cover more surface than any other paint manufactured. Try It. We also carry a full line of oils, varnishes, brushes, and every thing in the paint line. , ;3 Yours very trnly, , . Perry & Owen, General Merchant#, McHENBY, ILL. • 'fAN ' 1 PERRY A OWEN. Bankers, MoHENRY, - - [ILLINOIS* This Bank receives depotit*. feyf ami sella JFbreign and Domewtic Jtm* change, and does a General Baulking Business* We endeavor to. do alt $umnem em- trutted to our cafe in a mwuutr 0-'td upon te.-ma entirely satisfactory to vmt customers and reapectfuiq/ aoiicit iflMt , public patronage. |J MONEY TO LOAN; ̂ On Meal Estate and other first clcm» security- " betiaut v INbURANCl In first Okm JSfnetst Bates. Tam* spectMty, *v : 1 " FIRRY * OWIN* • - ; ! - vj -11.5 . isu „uhmTgs** x--. V. ,