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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1892. , taklag efcct N ••aday, Sept, M, 1IM. twtii pan thla iuHoi u follow*: QOWO HOSTS. |: tjllllt freight Arrive fSOA.1. *Wttl»aaM Bay rniifet P*UM ... »:K " bake Geneva Pum|«r •• .... •* " t •fJ»ke tteaev* Kxpreaa " . ... t» " . *Ukeu«ian Fuwigtr •* ..... 6AI " soin SOUTH. ' itlollenry PiHunr Depart 7-t5 A. tt. %*ltO*MT»Pun|r puMi 7:«7 •' ' *LakeUaneva Exprau " .... .8-S2 " •WiJUaw Bay rraifbt •• .. .130P M. - *Lil<6mm Puinger " M.^4A> 'if, '• KXTLAJTATIOH. v" •"' A"" * Daily tzMpl Snniay, t SiflwUyi only. B. BtrM, Agent. MetUrory, 111 REPUBLICAN RALLY! VKDKB TBK D1BBCTIOK OF BepiWtii Conntf Committee. There will be a Grand Republican Rally Iht Woodstock, October 19, aiternoon aad evening, under the direction of the McHenry Coonty Republican Central Committee, at which time the following speakeife will be present: Governor J. W. Filer, Lieutenant Governor Lyman B. Bay, Secretary of State I. N. Pearson, Hon. A. J. Hopkins, candidate for Con­ gress, 5th district, Richard Yates, candi­ date for Congressman-at large, H. L. Herts, candidate for State Treasurer, and Col. Theo. Schimmin. The marching dabs and music from all parts of the county will be present. Let there be a general tarn oat. Everybody torn oat. Per order Central committee. L, T. HOY, Chairman. H. C. MEAD, Secretary. The following have been named as members of the reception committee from this section: McHenry--Jay Van BIyko, W. A. Cristy, E E. Gaylord, Barton--Andrew Neish, Jas. Westlake, R. V. Thompson. ;. HATINEE at the DBIVUTO PARK. There will be a Matinee at Gage's Driving Park, on Saturday, Cctolxr 39, at which time there will be a Match Race between the Pacers, "Henry O." Record 2:20X, and "Topsy E," Trial 2:20, for a Parse of f 100, the Associa­ tion to add 950. Also a Parse for 2:35 Class and 2:50 Class. NtiTSome rare sport may be expected. For particulars see Posters. • ^ ' NOTICE.--Ninth Demorest Medal MM test at Ringwood, Oct. 28., EVERY voter should attend the grand county Mass Meeting, at Woodstock, "i 'THE McHenry Post Office has beennew- • papered and painted, and presents a (neat an<l tasty appearance. rocjft good Heating Stoves for Sale.-- Will be sold for half price. Inquire of E. fcwiua. E. S. JOHONNOTT, of Solon, has sold the trotter Garnishee, by Prairie King, with a record of 2:22%, to Mr. Hayes, of ^Chicago, for fl,500. FOUND, on Sanday last, a pocket book containing ft Bmc^ Bum of money, which the owner can have by calling on Peter Leickem and proving property. LOST, between the depot and the PLAIN- DEALER office, on Monday last, a new Oil Tan Bock Glove. The Under will con­ fer a favor by leaving the same at this office. ______ WE have received the proceedings of the KcHenry County Sunday School Associa­ tion, held at Marengo October 18th and 14th, too late for this week, bat will ap- gpar later . JOHN SPENCEB, of the Wauconda Mills, jkas his Sorghum Mill running in fall blast, and is turning oat as fine sorghum ; as was ever seen in this section. If you have any sugaroaae take it to Spencer, at Wauconda. HOCKFOBD papers are boasting of a yMng lady who wears $15 garters mounted with silver clasps, one of which contains the lady's photograph and the other that of her best young man. How do Rock ford editors find oat Bach things? The Rockford Republican says: "Last .Monday the query 'who is the prohibi tton nominee for president?" was asked of twenty-five men, some of whom were leading prohibitionists in this city. On­ ly one of the twenty-five was able to give 'the name of the candidate. 1 «,The Efgia Courier says; "Detective nBeathusen lately captured three crooks ia a shanty near Harrington. The pro <oeeds of robberies there, at Waukegan and Wauconda were foand in the shanty. Their most extensive haul was cleaning out of Hill's store at Wauconda. They Are now in jail at Waukegan. THIS custom U tolling bells is a rem­ nant of heathen antiquity, originating * ilret from a desire on the part of a dying person to thus appeal to his friends to offer prayers in his behalf. Modifications were introduced by which the custom was used in behalf, not of the living but of the departed. Ia funeral processions their use was first intended to keep away evil spirits, and the mourners carried ,11 bells for that purpose,--Ex. Mr. Cleveland should not forget the "^danger which always accompanies de­ nials and explanations made by a can­ didate. He bbould also hear in miud that explanations made should always explain, which is more than his about the widow and daughter of M Dark REV. H. SLADE was an Elgin visitor one day last week. ED SAYLOR reports the arriv&l of a nine pound girl on the 12th C. B. CURTIS, of Elgin, mm on oar streets one day last week. FRANK CHAPMAN spent Sunday with friends in Elgin. J. O. DEN-HAM, of Elgin, was on oar streets on Sunday. HON R. BISHOP was a Fox Lake vi visitor on Sunday, MRS. S. A. DODOE, of North Jndson, Ind., was calling on friends here on Fri­ day last. DR. H. T. BROWN find wife, returned last week from their western trip. They report a pleasant trip. /NICK BARBIAN rejoices over the arrival, /of a fine girl, at his residence, one day1 last week. THOB. SNOWDRN and wife started foi England, their old home, on Monday morning lant. 'MARTIN MAY, of Johnsburgh, lies at /the point of death at this writing and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. , Mas. MARY KEAKNS, and her daughter Maggie, moved to Chicago on Tuesday^ where for the present they propose td make their home. j A. D. WHITING and wife, who ha*ie been in Dakota, visiting their daughter, Mw. E. T. Fryer, returned home on Friday last. BUTTER was active on the Elgin Board of Trade on Monday, 16,740 pounds being sold at 27 cents, 1,200 pounds at 27%, and 900 pounds at 27%. THE regular meeting of McHenry Chap­ ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held this Wednesday evening. All mem­ bers are requested to be present. MARY L. WENTWORTH, Sec. THE Republican Rally, at Nauda, on Thursday evening last was one of the largest and most enthusiastic of the campaign, in this sretion. Full four-hun­ dred torches were in line, including Clubs from Algonquin, Cary, Woodstock, Sen­ eca, Crystal Lake, Barreville, Wauconda and McHenry. The procession, was head­ ed by the Barreville Log Cabin, with the live Coon perched on top, two bands of Martial music and a Brass band, all of which presented a fine and imposing ap­ pearance. The large Opera House was packed to its utmost capacity and folly as many more were on the outside, una­ ble to get in. The speakers, Hon. A. J. Hopkins and Hon. R. W. Coon addressed the large audienc in their usual eloquent and forcible manner during which they were frequently interrupted with good old Republican cheers. The meeting was on} grand success, and proved that the Kepublicans of Nunda are awake and will make themselves felt at the polls in No­ vember. THE trotting stallion, "George O," 2:21% owned by Geo. W. Ow«n, of this place, is proving himself one of the great­ est producers that has been known, for his chances. On the 12th inst., at Inde­ pendence, Iowa, "Mary Lu" started in the 2:45 trot with 19 starters and won the 5th and 6th heats of the race in 2:29% and 2:30, and had it been finished/ that night she would have won the race. Also " Ethel B" started in the 2:30 pace with 7 starters, winning the 1st, 3d and and 4th heats in the fast time of 2:22, 2:21 and 2:18&, stamping her as a won­ derful 5-year old. "George O" is also the sire of "Henry 0," who won the 2:35 pace at Terra Haute, Ind., in 2:20%, 2:24% and 2:25^, and "Algonquin," 2:29%, which is a showing not equaled by any other horse. "Electioneer" and "Geo. Wilkes" not equaling him for fast colts so far thin year. If "George 0" had the opportunities that some others have had he would be in the front rank to-day in numbers in the list, but he has never bred a registered or standard mare in his life, moBt of them being unknown. COLUMBUS DAY will be observed by the McHenry School, at the Public School building, on Friday, at 1:30 P.M. All are invited to come and assist in com­ memorating an event that ushered in a civilization of which we are justly proud. The following is the programme: Reading of Proclamation Raising of Flag Saluting of Flag Song--America School Invocation Biography of Columbus. Address--Meaning of the Four - Centuries. Song--Four Hundred Tears........ Mildred Stevens Recitation--Old Glory Recitation--America Song--Red, White and Blue Recitation--Meaning of the Colors , < Recitation--Our National Banner ^ Song--Our Flag........... Recitation--Ode far Colnmbns ^ ~ Day. ;.I'- Recitation--Three Days from the Life of Columbus. Song--Little Red School House,,. ^ Recitation Intermediate Department Reci tation-- Flag Piece Song--Our Flag is There. Recitation--Ballad of Columbus,, Mamie Harness Recitation ...Four Boys Duett Edith Curtis, Lettie Stevens Remarks Song--Flag oli the .......School Seal Estate Transfers. Recorded up to and incladiag Oct. 8. H Ken neb-ck and w to H Erlcs»0'», It 5 ne fr £ sec 20, McHenry S 875 00 3 K Barlhol. mewiand w to HO WlUon It 8 blk 12, M I Sadn Marengo .. ... Maria Mclniyre to Johe Levoy,6alB se if sen 1. Itjl^v ?• U 1 Fuller to Emma L. Norton, pt US* a»8»-8 pit sec 36 Marengo .. A Y Reed and w et a1 to Anna 1/ Au Ifk lt» l, 2,11,16,1G, blk 5 Park adn Ma- ran go S150 00 M L Joalvn fraostfi) to Paeco Austin pt ptnwJi and pt ear 31 Green- wood, and eeX upjf «eio 36 Hartland.. 4301 70 8 W Mead and w to U 3 Hawv-r, nX It 5 Mead'a adn Hebron 900 rO 9 K Bartholomew and w to J Clossop, U J blk 15. M I - ann Marengo .• •• 225 00 T M IJagar to Ellie B Barnes It 3 blk S same tOOOQ A f Reed and w al to F Sternberg, Its 2, 4, 6,7. » ]«, blk 1 Its 3, 4. 6, 6, oik 2. Its 3, 4Jtflk 4 Pirk adn Marengo ... 530C CO DIED--At the residence of her son, on« mile east of Slellenry village. Oct. 5tl», lMt)2, MRS. MABIA CLAXTON, aged 77! tjears, 8 months and 7 days. J fSTrs. Claxton was born in Kent, Eng­ land, January 30th, 1815. Came to America at the age of 16 years. She was married to John Claxton, at Oriskany, Oneida Co., N. Y., in 1838, Came to Illinois in 1857, and has resided nrarthis village for many years. She was the mftiherjrf ejgfct children, three of whom survive her, namely, John F. Claxton, of this village; Mrs. Charles Parks, of Nnnda, and Mrs. William Mndgett. of Britt, Iowa./Hhe was one of the pioneers of this part of Illinois, and with her husband endured many of the hardships of those early days. She was a loving mother, a kind neighbor, and was hon­ ored and respected wherever known. Her funeral was held from the house on Sat­ urday, Oct. 8th, and her remains depos­ ited in Woodland Cemetery, beside those of her husband, whp preceded her some years since. r DEATH OF DB NOBTOV. \ / Oar citizens were both shocked and) grieved on Saturday morning last to learn of the death of Dr. B. F. Norton, wJiich occurred ft 10 o'clock the o renin or before. Although it was not entirely un­ expected, as many had looked for it sev­ eral hoars before it occurred, yet when it was considered that only one short week before he w&s upon oar streets ap­ parently as well and hearty as any of as, it was sad to know that he now lay silent in death, suddenly laid low by a disease he had so bravely and success­ fully fought in others. His body was in­ terred in Woodlaad Cemetery on Satur­ day forenoon, and the funeral services will be held at the Univershlist church ou Sunday afternoon next, at 2 o'clock. An appropriate obituary will appear ,in these columns next week. 160 oo 140 00 365 00 f The Country Press. The weekly papers of the couutry are honest. They are educators because they tell the truth. There is no gold puuring into their coffers. We doubt if it would materially change t heir expression if there were. The editors of these papers live near to the people. They know their readers'and their readers know them. They are in touch with the community for which thoy write and are therefore honest in their utterances. Many men, to whom "sharpness" is the one great attribute, despise the country press, be­ lieving it valueless--of no power or foroe. In this their own sharpness "o'erlaps its saddle and tails on the other side." The newspapers published in the towns and hamletB of America area greater force for good than the blanket dailies of the large cities. Why? Because they have the confidence of their readers, they print what they believe, and their readers be­ lieve what they print. All honor to the country press.--Towandn, (Pa.) Argus. MRS. MARY KKARNS and her daughter Maggie Kearns, being about to move to Chicago, were treated to a grand sur­ prise last Saturday evening, by a large number of their friends. They were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Aylward, Mr. and Mrs Hauperish, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Misses Charlotte and Mary Madden, Misses Katie and Nellie Knox, Miss Maggie Frisby, James Knox, Jacob and John Hauperish, John Murphy, Clyde Cartis, and others too numerous to mention. After partaking of a bountiful repast, which was served by the ladies, Miss Mary Madden in be­ half of the company present, presented Mrs. Kearn's with a handsome easy Chair, with the following remarks: MRS; KKAHNS.--I wish to present you in behalf of your many friends, this chair. Accept it as a token of our love and es­ teem. We feel that we are about to loose a good kind neighbor, but we hope our loss will be your gain, and we wish you to take with you this chair to remind you of your many friends. Take com­ fort in it and may you live to wear it out, giving us the opportunity of meet­ ing at some future time and presenting you with another, is the sincere wish of all your friends. The surprise was complete, and all went home feeling that they had not only had an enjoyable time, but that their gift had been worthily bestowed. COM. DR. NORTON'S BOOKS. By his request Dr. Norton's books of account have been placed in the hands of H C. Mead, West McHenry, for collec­ tion, and all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the doctor will please settle with Mr. Mead and greatly oblige his bereaved mother MBS. AUGUSTA NORTON . SOCIAL PARTY. Yourself and Lady are cordially invited to attend a Social Party, at Heimer's New Hall, McHenry, 111., Thursday even­ ing, Oct 27th. Floor Managers, John J. Barbian, J. J. Bishop. Music, Smith's Orchestra. Tickets, 50 cents. Jos. HEIMKR, Proprietor. * J Sternberg to H liiuckaer, lis 3, 4, 5 6, b.k 2 .and lts6,7. blk 1. san»e £300 00 FOR SALE OR RENT. A flood house, situated in the village of Ringwood, containing seven rooms, well, cistern and a small garden. Also house containing ten rooms. A barn, well and cistern on the premises. Also a building, 12x32, containing two rooms. Can be used for dwelling or shop. Pos­ session given at once. Apply to WE8LEV LADD. Ringwood, Oct. 17,1892. FARM FOR SALE. HM undersigned Administrator of th« estate of John Freund, deceased, will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on Thursday, Nov. 17th, 1892, the farm of the said deceased, situated one mile northwest of Johnsburgh, and three miles north of McHenry, consisting of 232 acres. Some timber and balance under good state of cultivation. Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. M. JOHN HUEMANN, Administrator. . Dated Oct. 17, 15w5. Bary Khiert t> c Ehiert" sejT«lit Readers of this article needing Boots ttrafton gojoo m pr Shoes for the the ne*t few months * s i c " McHeiiry" Mehr,ng' Pt M0V0' 'mPr,ovf ^ "pportun- suc itoh and w to is t towVn and w ; itv offered at Fvansnn «, beginning next 118 7,8. #, M>, ii, it, »>ik 4, Wooater j Mondnv. It will doubtless prov«> the SuS *1 tr4 ftkY aSwM MtraiwU'. ' ®a?8fc !n.ter*tin"r ,eather "J110 held in 4Mtn Qbenang ....... HOW this vicinity. Be sure and attend, Vfeveeedinffs ot (he ofTraaf •• COUNCIL, ROOM, Oct. 3,1893. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full board with t&e exception of Trustee Howe. Minutes of imi meeting read and ap­ proved. The following bi Is wer? Rresented and ordered paid. $166 45 . 14 R0 . 180 598 . 40 00 . 22 25 . 2 60 . 4S 75 100 50 . 19 75 . 3 75 Wilbur Lumber Co... Wm. Schreinar. Wm. Davis J. J. Miller John Walsh Nordmiist & Weber.... John I. Story S. Kennedy Jos. Fitzsimmohs B. Gilbert S. McDonald Story & McOmber Mr. Darnell then talked to the Board and explained the Champion Steel Road Grader. Motion by Granger seconded by.Cristy that the President appoint a committee of three to look up and investigate a grader for the village. The President then appointed Trustees Cristy, Granger, and Nordquist as each committee. ; Motion by Cristy seconded by Granger tthat Section 7, Chnptnr 22, page 22 in |t,he Revised Ordinances of 1883 be so amended as to read; ~~- Bff it Obtained by ibe Presidoht and Board of Trustem 6f ihe Village of McHenry, Illinois; That no person shall keep open a saloon betwen the hours of 10 o'clock p. M. and 2 o'clock A. M , and shall not keep open on Sundays, under a nenalty of not less than $ 10 nor more' $50 for each and every offense. Ayes--Cristy, Granger, Stoffel, Nord- quist aad Owen. Carried. On motion of Cristy seconded by Gran­ ger, the Board were allowed their salaries too and including this date as follows: Isaac Wentworth--7 f 10 50 W. A. Cristy, ' %7" ...... 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 9 iDO 9 00 25 00 * » i- , *, Chas Granger Benj. Nordouist S. Stoffel, - E. W. Howe, O.N.Owen. 'M Geo. W. Owen--salary 6 months. On motion the Clerk was instructed to notify the C. & N. W. R'y Co. to erefct gates at the two crossing, on West side, and if no notice is taken to use other means. On motion adjourned next regu­ lar meeting. ISAAC WENT WORTH, President. GKO. W. OWEN, Cleric. •neanpnunt Notes Continued. THE CITY AS WE SAW IT.--Washington is one of the wonderful cities of the world. Wonderful on account of its rapid growth since the close of the war. Won­ derful in its construction and wonder­ ful for its magnificent public buildings. The Capitol is the center from which all streets are lettered and numbered. Tho main street running north and south from Capitol Square is called North and South Capitol Street, while the other streets running north and south are cumbered 1st, 2d, 3d, and so on, from the center to the east, and the same way from center to the west. All streets run­ ning east and west are lettered from cen­ ter to the north, thus: A St., B St., north and A st , Bst. south. The avenues rao N. E. and S. W. and N. W. and eS. E. The public buildings of the city are sim­ ply immense. The Capitol alone cost the magnificent sum ot $50,000,000. The White House and the grounds surround­ ing it are beyond comprehension e xcept by being seen. The White Square, or White Lot ex­ tends from B st. to G st. north, and from loth et. to 17 st west The Treasury buildingis on theeast side, end the State, Navy and War Departments on the west side of the White House. The G. A. R. Encampment was on this lot. The pro- pogating Fish Ponds and the Washing­ ton Monument occupies the ground south of the White Lot from B st. North to B st. south. Thus the entire grouud from 17th st. west to the Capitol Square is Government property, aad named in the following order, beginning at the Ca,pitol: Botanic Gardens, 3d Street Park, 6th Street Park, Armory Park, National Museum, Smithsonian I nstitute, Agricultural Department, Washington Monument and Propogating Fish Pond. The value of this Government property is stated to be $300,000,000. The other public buildings which we visited were the Patent Office, Post Office and Pension Office. The Navy Yard is situated in the southeast part of the city on the Anacostia river, while the U. S. Arsenal is in the extreme south of city, and I think outside of city limity, be­ tween the Anacostio and Potomac rivers. The city of Washington contained in 18C5 but 20,000 houses and 102,000 people. In 1890 it contained 50,000 houses and 250,000 people. The streets of the city are in fine condi­ tion. Pennsylvania A v. is tne finest avenue in the world. Two lines of street car run its entire length and there is room on either side for four teams to be driven abreast. The avenue is of cement or asphalt. Pavement so smooth that children were frolicking on roller skates. The Pension Building is not a hand­ some one, but of large dimensions. It is 420 feet long by 228 feet wide, and 4 stories high. The main court extends from floor to cei'ing, the roof being sup­ ported by pillars. There was used in the construction of this building seven mil­ lion brick. The grounds around the Pension building are nicely laid out, con­ taining flowers representing all the army corps badges in a' variety of colors. It was in the court of this building that the grand reception was given to the del­ egates and officers of the encampment. It was a grand affair. The President's Cabinet was there and it was then that Uncle Jerry Rusk felt himself at home, and had it not been for the fact that hie muscles had been strengthened by put­ ting in his hay crop up in Wisconsin he would have been in a sorry plight, for he was shaking hands from early evening till the breaking up of the party. A very substantial and elegant lunch was served to the many hundreds that were there. There were over 600 delegates and every delegate was supposed to have his wife or some other body's wife. Thecapacity of the court and gallaries is said to be four thousand people. The U. 3. Marine Band and the City Choir furnished the music. Vice President Morton, Secretary Foster, and General John pn|mer, Com: jpanderriit-chief of the Q. A. R. wer© the speakers. It was one of the piost enjoy­ able features ot oar trjp to .P'ph|Dgton and ope never to be forgotten. H. C. MKAD. »~V j i World'• Fair XMUUtatory Ceremonies at Qblcmgo. On account of 4he ceremonies didica- tory to the World's Fair buildings in Chicago, the Chi.->»go & North-Western R'y Co. will, from October 19th to 22d, 1892, inclusive, sell excursion tickets to Chicago and retarn, good for return pas­ sage until October 24th, inclusive, at ex­ ceedingly low rates. For tickets and fall information apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 13w3 DON'T BE A CLAM. Give praise to the town you live in and also to the paper you seo this add in and great profit will be given uato you if yoa buy. Men's Cassimere suits only $4 50 Men's pants ..$1 25 to 5 00 Gent* nobby check snits.... 6 00 to 8 00 Fine dress shirts 50 to 125 Boys suits 1 00 to 4 00 Knee pants 20 to 1 00 Boys % wool waists 25 Boys school shoes 1 35 Mens shoe** 1 00 to 3 00 Lots of new goods every week at Bed Rock Prices. ED. LAWLTTS. In front of the Riverside Hotel. WANTED.--Salesmen, Local and Trav­ eling, to represent our well known house. You need no capital to represent a firm that warrants nursery stock first-class and true to name. Work all the year. $100 per moatli to the right man, An- ply quick, state age. L. L. May & Co., Nurserymen, Florists and Seg^fmpn, St. Paul, Minn. ^ ^ ;'u This hoose is responsible. 1>-8w MRS. ROWLANDS & ST. CLAIR, MILLINERS, OF NDNDA, III. have a large assortment of trimmed Hats and Bon­ nets, ot the latest styles and prices sur­ prisingly low. Ladies please come and see. 14w3 Do yon want Boots and ShoesT Goto Evanson's Shoe sale. $5000 worth to be sold at 75c on the dollar. Evanson's store invites your inspection. FOR SALB.--TWO fine Safetys at your own price. Almost given away if applied for soon. ______ 3MITH. Too many Ginghams. We offer them Saturday, to dean up, at 5 cents per yard. Oilier bargains also await yon. JOHN EVANSON & Co. FOR SALE! The steamer "Mary Griswold"at about one-third her value. Inquire at Bank of McHenry. . A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel- metta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that, the disease was not cholera but a violent dysentery which is almost as se­ vere and dangerous as the cholera. Mr. Walter Williard, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has given great satis­ faction in the mo't severe cases of dysen­ tery. It is certainly one of the best things ever made. For sale by G. W. Besley, W. McHenry; I. A. Barrus, Yolo; L. M. Fenne, Wauconda, druggists. ------MB - GENTS. . Call ia and see the sample Clothes from the Royal Tailors of Chicago, first class in every respect. Good goods, lowest prices. A fit warranted or no sale. Ed Lawlus, in front of Riverside Hotel, Mc­ Henry, 1U. _______ AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auc­ tion, on his farm, 4 miles north weBt of Wauconda aad 2 miles southwest of Volo, on Wednesday, Oct, 19,1892 com­ mencing at 10 o'clock a. m.the following property: 30 head grade Jersey cattle, 10 head coming 2 years old, 5 with calves, rest coming in noon. 1 thorough­ bred bull 3 years old, 3 sows with pigs, 2 stack of hay, 6 horses and colts. TERMS.--All sums of $10 and ander cash. Over that sum a credit of 4 months on approved notes at 6 per cent interest. J. FAIRWEATHER F. K. GRANGEU, Auctioneer. FARM FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell at public sale, on Saturday, Oct. 29,1892, at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises, his farm, consist­ ing of 120 acres. 25 acres choice tim­ ber, balance good tillable land. Said farm is situated in Lake County, III., 2 miles south of Fox Lake and one mile west of Long Lake, borders on Wooster Lake and is within a half mile of abutter factory, store and school house. Has a good brick dwelling, large barn with basement, 2 cisterns, well with windmill, and everything in good condition. Terms of Sale made known on day of Business Notices. GENTS. If you want your clothes altered, fitted and cleaned, E. Lawlus will do you a splendid job. TEA I TEAM TEAtlt • 3. J. Miller's is headquarters for Silver Leaf Tea. ^ " Do NOT forget if you want a first elans Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this office. As I am closing out my business, no­ tice is hereby given to all who are in- debt to me on book account, that they must call and settle their accounts on or before Sept 1, 1892, or their accounts will be left with^a Justice of the Peace for collection. J. C. FITZSIMMONS. 8-4w Engine for Sale We have a 20-horse power, Portable Engine for sale: Is in ilrst-class running order and almost as good as new. Will be sold reasonable, if called for soon. UANLY & SONS. W. C. HOWARD. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. Customers are pleased with the appear­ ance of Evanston's store. Plenty of merchandise, every corner is full. The flour house is full of best Washburn's superlative Gold Medal, at $1.30 per sack. It is uot unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost sure to result. A fifty cent bot­ tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amount? This remedy is intended especially for bad colds and croup and can always be de­ pended upon. For sale by G. W. Besley, W. McHenry; I. A. Barrus, Volo; L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. CLOSING OUT SALE. 0k summer goods--not going out of business--but only offering goods free of profit to make room for fall and winter goods till Sept. 1st. Call early and bay till late of SIMON STOFFEI NOW TRY THIS, It will cost you nothing and will surely do yon good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, is guar­ anteed to give relief, or money will bo paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing, under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at G. W, Besley's drag store. Large sice 50c. and $1.00. It will pay to travel a few miles for the purpose of buying shoes at Evanson's. $5000 worth to be sold at 75c on the dol- lar. ______ Twenty-five men wanted. Work all the year round. Apply at Office of Ameri­ can Terra Cotta Co., TerraCotta. IH. ll-2weeks. Buy a stove of Story & McOmfyer and get a \ life size crayop portrait of yftVir- self FREE. You should see the "sreclal values1' we are offering, but don't buy unless your Judgment tells yoa it. is for your interest, f. W. Cristy $ Son, Ringwood, If voa want Pu^e Tea bnv Silver Leaf. Rumples tree at J-J-Milter's* 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 nies, and has upwards of 1200 risks on his books all the time. Fair ds&Iisg stnd !c?^st priest? hsvc earned our present trade and by follow­ ing in the same course and improving every opportunity to lower our present low prices we expect to increase our trade. Call in and see how it operates. J. W. CRISTY & SON, Ringwood. Over 200 new, stylish garments, for Ladies, Misses and Childrens' wear Consisting of Jackets, Saques, Cape coats, Newmarkets, etc., just received and now on sale. See our elegant styles, colors and trimmings. Prices way down to satisfy calamity howlers. Only at SIMON STOFFEL'S. 1 JELGIK ACADEMY. Opened Sept. 1. Students admitted at all times of the year. English, Scientific, Classical and Normal. A complete Busi­ ness course, including short-hand, type­ writing, etc., at one-half the usual cost. For catalogue or information, address A. G. WELCH, A. M. Principal, Elgin, IU. UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR!! All sizes and grades, in White, Natural Gray, Scarlet and Tan to fit and suit all. Woolen Dress Goods, Shawls, Blankets, Overcoats, Clothing, Robes, Flannels, Yarns. Now is the time to buy of SIMON STOFFEL. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of A. H. Hanly, either by Note, Book Account, at the Mill or on the Farm, are requested to call and set­ tle the same without delay. Do not wait for a second notice, as delays are danger­ ous. , MRS. SUSAN HANLY. Administratrix. v. Lw.s -rrvvJSiaa New Jackets, 1 * • , ~ 'H ' • " -'V-'" New Dress Goods, Fall Overcoat#,./-% New Clothing, | . -. ' .... ,~f ...» . . .?> i New Hats. SALE, For sale, at much less than its value, a farm of two hundred and forty acres of first class land, that will carry sixty cows. Said farm all under cultivation, and situated four miles from Woodstock and one and one-half miles from Frank- linville Factory. Terms to suit purchas­ er. WM. H. STEWART, 52tf Woodstock, 111. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi­ tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Besley. y FLOUR BY THE CAR. BUY your flour on small margins and delivered free. Honest Abe, $1.10; New Process, $1.20; Half Patent, #1.30; Pillsbury's Best, $1.45--5 cents off on all grades per sack, in barrel or larger lots. All fully warranted. Leave ordera with SIMON STOFFEL. Julia A. Story's Locals. You will save money by baying 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 Saimparilla, science teaches us to add Iodide of Potassium, Stillingia and Poke Root. We sell it. Try a bottle and pur­ ify your blood. Cactus Oil for sale at J. A. Story's. A new assortment of crockery, among which will be found new and beautiful de­ signs in chamber setts. A six piece sett, new shape and new decorations, only $3.00. 4 few beautiful designs left in our crockery list, of Fruit Plates at reduced prices, who will get them. A new and andcompleteline in station­ ery including cards, invitations, box stationery, etc., just opened at J. A. Story's, Cactus Oil at J. A. Story's. Is filled with desirable garments. People now recognize that for 7arment8 of superior style? clev­ erly made, thoroughly reliable, and at lowest prices. IT 18 NE­ CESSARY TO COME TO us. Mme. Radcliffe, authority on Fine Furs and Fashions. The CLEANFA8T are the only BLACK STOCKING that absolutely never crocked or faded. Wearing quality unsurpassed. We have exclusive sale. J. C. CHOAT6. Woodstock. Ill* t'k. SPECIMEN CASES. B.H. Clifford, New Cessel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, ap­ petite fell away, and he was terribly re* duced in flesh and strength. Three bot­ tles of Electric Bitters cured him. ^dward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111 , had a running sore on bis leg eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck let's Arnica Salve, and his leg is pound and well. John Speaker, Catawbn, O., had five large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Ele<*- trlo Bitters and one box of Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cared him entirety. Sold by G. W. Beeley, druggist ; " ,. 1'i A' , W® h»v« received tli's week the 5 Involoe °f our large Fall Cloak stock, * "M the balance to follow eoon. wj w L t bfBt c,0Hk hou8a in <>» ' W«=st, «nd baying in la-** quantities for c«fh can c!ve you bottom prices on all grades. We always carry a larce stock, and the styles, tit and workman- shi p of our garments are ahead of tdew ail. I,all and examine them hsfAM . pbrchaslrg. Dress Goodie We are showing some elegant pjfc- terns In Henriettas. Bedford Cords*. Serges, Cashmeres, Flannels. Moha rs. Plaids Ac. _ Trim mines and Buttoi • tc ss a ton. Ou* aut? Siack tract in quality and prlcf^ A V * * Our (Jloak Room UNDERWEAR. ? , t fv • f - f s y ••• * irm'»,» t,„y. D„r ilook Is crowded full and th* weather will •eon force you to buy. Come where you can seleot from a large variety In quality and price. We will give yo« the best values for voof money too trade6In *** • ***• M CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS and we are putting In a full line to meet the demand. Some of our fair overcoats and fine suits arrived lant week and this week mdre will com<V We bought them right and you shall have them at the rlgi.t price. Brio* »he boys in early and fit them out whllp the store Is full. Intteck Wear and Stylish Hats wf ̂ lead Our new goods in these lln*« Boots and Shoes. ; As heretofore our shelves are loaded}, with the best makes of fool wear. We guarantee to give the best wear&'l; ng goods for the price, of any boo# In i he country. We are showing somijf > special bargains lo fine shoes. In bo<|* Men's and Ladies* wear. Call and ln« ppect them. HOW ABOUT PAINT? Don't fall to have yoor house paint*- v. ed this fall. Paint and Oils are ver/ low, and next year you will undoubb*. edly have to pay a much higher price* ' ^ • We carry a full line of colors fn thf best Mixed Paints made, and It witt # pay yon to paint now while prioes us, <4 low. lu . * m GHOCERIES We buy every week and keepour stock fresh and clean. Our large line off canned and dried fruits, bought befom the rise are worked down to the low* est living prices. We keep «>n ban# Swept Potatoes, Apples, Onions and other Vegetables and Fnilts. : XOUIB vesy tru|Y» Perry & Owen, ~ Cencral MctrohSntSi MaMENMY% ILL. PERRY4 0WKN. Bankors, McHENRY, - - IlLLINOli This Bank receive* and sells Ibreign <md Domestic JsSb. change, and does a General Banking Business We endeavor to do ail ^business trusted to our eart a manner cm# : upon tesms entirely satisfactory^ to osljfv;. customers and respectfully solicit Ml piibiic patronage. ^ MONEY TO LOAN; On Real Estate and other 0r$t etaj*" f" security Special attention jfasw toeotl lections^ INbURANOK Class Oomp t# mt V* ^ Lo*mt JMm. - r ** ' 1*1 11 •JMnifhi ' " ** !. J>"u' JHQWi . % 1 rumr * ewttiT \\ * m VQTA1Y PUBUQi 3&«-- f K..J