< - - . » V ' 1 t ^ *•>, p , ^ ,«. * _ ^ V WEDNESDAY, FEB, 1, 1898. ,:i": 38S& fsklnjc effort on ennday, Hn», 8th, MM, VSiai pass tkli station as follows : OOIHO NORTH. ""Williams TV-.? Freig&t i™=ssa •LaketiencYi Passenger •• . 'I.ake Paasenger " .. " ke tteneva Express " . ketieaeva Passenger " eomo SOUTH. I*, " - tPassentrer Depart •Lake Geneva Express " , * , f Williams Bay freight «• xi. & »" *Sbake ueneva rasaenger •• * V „*f" ' ; EXPLANATION. Jv-v-* . ~4 Daily except Suniay. f Sundays oniy i | Daily. B. BCHLAUti &• ---- .» MeHenrr, III *! -i., • 1 <Ar » - j yy * •*' 9:58 A.M. #«6 •• .... »:ae p, M, ... 4:60 •• ...,7»A.M. Bit " .. .!:« P M. MASONIC. ^MoHkhrt f-ODOic, No. 198 a P. and A. M.-- •tegular Oommonieati >ns the second toartr irtli Mondays in each month. W. A. CBISTT. W. H. ;/v HCHBNR7 CHAPTER U. D. ORBER OK THE EASTERN STAR. Regular Meetings the First and Third Wed. aesday evenmgs of each month, at Mfcsonie J771,ia A. f- TORT, Worthy Matron. T. WRNTWORTH, Secretary. faW days. / MRS P. K. GRAB • ani . H ANB^KKCRIEF'B, S> cents each, Sfetnr- evening, at Evsnsoii's. EVERYBODY come out next Friday evening, and enjoy the fan that is in •tore for you at the City Hall. ; Happy and content is a home with "The Ro chester," a lamp with the light o'f the morning. G*ialoguea»write RochesterLampCoewYork. I \ FINE programme, a good supper, . and lots of fun at the City Hall next Friday evening. Come and Me. '^TICKETS will be issu< d this week for the Washington's Birthday Party, at the filverside Howie, in this village. The usual good time may b® ospcctsd. Do not foil to read the new advertise ment of G. L. Hubbard, Harness Maker, Honda, to be found in another place in this paper. F 0. W. OWEN has sold one of his cot- 1 TAGMJ at Plstaqia, BSV to N. FL Piks* of I PKnnna TS1 Wa s^Srl «r\f Iabnm 4KA AAM m vU^-uwMf '-i** " v utvk uvw ivimu yuv vvw Vtfderation. m, C. H MORST, of Woodstodr, was On our Btreets one day last week. W. H. CHAPMAN and wih>, of Chicago, Sundayed with friends in this village. Mas. M. H. COLTER, of Elgin, was call ing on friends here on Monday. R. H. OWEN, of Chicago, was calling on friends here on Saturday last, J. O. DENHAM, of Elgin, spent Sunday with friends io this village. HARRY E. RATHBUN, of Woodstock, vis ited friends in this village on Sund*y. Miss JESSIE WIGHTMAN, of Chicago, spent a few days with her parents, in this village last week. JOHN WIGHTMAN, who has been visiting with friends here, returned to his home at Chenoa, on Saturday last. W. D. WENT WORTH and Miss Hettie Wentworth visited friends at Pingrey Grove one day last week. O. N. OWEN and wife and J§. W. Owen and wife spent Sunday jptfth friends in Elgin. * C. A. WALSH *nd wife, of Elgin, haye been visiting with friends here the past GRANGER started on Mon- dsyfers Tssj* with friends is D&kois. Civ. _ a_ _ %. „ .. a ... * oApwui tms guue nuuuc two wms. Miss CARRIE WAITE, who has been .vis iting with friends in Elgin the pant few "&eeks» returned home on Monday. M. CONWAY and wife, of Terra Cotta, entertained a party of their young friends one evening last week. The -.sleighing was fine and the yonsg people \en joyed the evening very much. Do not forget to come out next Friday evening, and see what the spiders have been doing at the City Hall, sine* our last issue. % < • THE next Social by the Ladies ot the Universalis Society will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Oh Thursday evening of tljis week, Feb. 2nd All are cordially invited. LOST.--In the village of McHenry, a Discharge, Voucher and Pension Certifi cate. The finder will be liberally reward ed by leaving the same at this office or Perry & Owen's store. E see by the Gazette that Burglars d Richmond a visit last week. Five aces, including the mill and the post- office were broken into and considerable valuables stolen. No clue to the burglars as been found as yet. PLEASE remember that every one buy- ifig a striug at the Cobweb Sociable will flild a souvenir at end of string. There will aiBO be a first and boobie prize for the first and last souvenir foufl^.jthe boobie going to the last. NEW advertisements can be found In onr columns this week from F. L. Mc- Omber, Simon St off el, West McHenry, J. W. Cristy & Son, Bingwood and G. L. Hubbard, Nunda. Be sure and read m all. They will interest you. j Jos. GARRISON, of Lake Genva, Superior dent for Oatman Bros., the Buttei} 'actory men, was married at Genoi unction, Wis , on Wednesday afternoo: f last week, to Miss Frankie Roberts, o Edinborough, Pa. Joe has hosts o! friends in this section whe> extend oen tulations. PARTIES at Woodstock are arranging to place a sufficient number of building lots on the market to provide, with their sale, for a bonus to secure the location of a factory in that eity. They are de termined to get into the swim, and we commend their pluck, cordially wishing them the very best of success. A COSTUMER from Chicago, will be at the McHenry House, on Monday morning, Feb. 13th, with a variety of Costumes, Masks, etc., and all those who wish can select in advance and be ready for the Party in the evening. Remember the Social Party and Masquerade will be in the evening, and those who desire to ; should select their costumes early. A. C. MATTHEWS has bought out Lamphere's Meat Market, in Nichols' lock/and is now prepared to furnish and Salt Meats of all kinds, Sausage, etc., of the best quality to be found in the country. By keeping a neat and tasty Market, and strict attention .to business he hopes to merit and receive il liberal share of public patronage. We predict for him a good trade. EVERYTHING about the World's Fair Jp date is magnificently illustrated in tie Exposition Graphic, of Chicago Number 3 of the great series is just out, iand consists of 52 large pages, with ©oiored supplement. Fine views of the principal buildiogs are given, portraits officers, illustrations of the dedication ceremonies in October last, including an Imposing double-page engraving show- tog the ceremonies in the colossal Mami- fact ures Building, with the largest audi ence under one roof in the history of the world. The nnmber also contains fine ^presentations of the principal groups of jNtuary and views of nearly all the filtate buildings. This number and the gjreceedings two in the series may be ob- laiuad of anyfnewsdualer, or by address* it* the Graphic Company, Chicago. Jfrice 50 eents per copy. The wind from the North blows sharp keen, and bad effects of colds are One Minute Cough Cure so safe and will quickly perform 4 wonderooa Storj. THE ladies of the Willing Workers So ciety connected with the Universalis Church will meet with Mrs. J. I. Story, on Thursday ."ifteraooa of this week. MRS. 0 N. OWEN, Secretary. THE Bingwood Cemetery Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Charles Harrison, Friday evening, February 3d. MRS. MARY A. DODGE, Pres. J. V. BUCKLAND, Sec. THE Woman's Columbia Exposition Ciub, of Bingwood, will meet with Mrs. Herbert Allen, Saturday afternoon, February 4th. MRS. H. P. BUCKLAND, Preeidiifc ANNA A. WATERMAN, Secretary. LOST.--Either on Conductor Benja min's Train or at Bingwood or McHenry Depot, a Ladies Scarf Pin, Onyx, with three stone settings. Any one finding the same and returning to me will be generously rewarded. Money will be no object. The piu is what I cherish. MRS. E. H. WALKER. THE Columbian Club will meet with Mrs. O. N. O fen, Wednesday Feb. 8th, PROGRAMEE. Topic,--Australia and India _ Instrumental music Mrs. Cristy Australia Miss Amy Owen Duet, Mrs. L. H. 0*en, Miss Amy Owen. Historical Sketch, Literatu eof India Mrs Weinland Song Mrs. E. J. Hanley. Manufactures, Arts of India Miss Story. Miss JULIA A. STORY, Pres. MRS. GEO. G. SMITH, Secy. F~OUR citizens were treated on Saturday evening last to one of the finest enter tainments that they have had a chance to listen to for many a day. As a reader Mrs. Pilcber has few equa's, having a clear, strong voice, which shows culture in the highest degree, while her selec tions were weli chosen, being of that char acter to please all. The quartette was unexceptionably good, and in their last piero brought down the house. We have beard the hope expressed by many that Mrs. Pilcher might be prevailed upon to orive another entertainment at no dfe- nt Record up to and including Jan. J Connalty and w to J Oonn, nek se at sec 30, hemun' | J Conn to J Connally. ej{ swjtf nwX and 15a in «w){ sec 23, ch«. mm.* . . A P Johnson and w to P Morris, It )0 blk I. Paddock's addn Crystal 1 ake . ... .... A B Goon siid w to H Paddeek. It 7, b k 12, M I S ad da Marengo - 8 K Bart holt mew and w to HONieh- oli. 1 4 bik 13. s»<ne T M Hag'sr to k, B Van Aeistyn, pi It •2, asfirs pit, •«-. 36, Mtrrnno H L ttrover and w loj Oati i Julia A Broek, It 13, blk 19, Ja >k son's add a Marengo.. . . VEWi fsai * 5s Ma-ii Ssixtts, 8"sqrrf(s in nwjf «?e. 16, Heoroa... • Ear !ie and w to J <» Uernoids, u3( It 8, addn, Hebr H •einemnnn and w to H r Heine- iiiarih, iv 15 bik 8, iiuniioy J M '•cull v and w p J Molan, feejf aw ®e«* 1, nH nw^ and sw J< 86(1 i*. - Dd niiu ii,Hai'«'i»Wl L Benihtsenaod w to P s lulling- iiniii, ita in d i, btk 3 Siokok'ssdaa Crva'al Lake W Wall and w f> P H Dnnklan, WJi ssc 10, Diinluua First national B%nk, Woodstock, to » J Murphy pt It S I)Ik 7 (18x48 ft), Woodstock .... . A Nelson to H Rydqulst, Its Sand 7, blk 11, Chittenden's addn Crystal Lake.. T K Cooney and w to J Coooey ei a I, all int. In swj^ and # 2°°* "eoW, vX ncJi, nwX swX and pt aw »ec 25, and wii seK seott. HarMnn-l 4000 00 Anni" Kennedy and has to J Cooney, f et al, Mil int in and 8 10 a sejtf sec 24, nf H', *H BW )i and pt nwX swM sec 25, Hart- lav d. J Cooney et al to Annie Kennedy.all in tic jtfJt seM sec 22, Hartland ... ^ame tnii Cooney, aik in* in swx ne v. au «mv. and »t BWK ivjt seett ""iriiand.." * ..' .... «»« P Coonev to W O^oney, alt Int in aw end s v iien u. m. >d neX irnM and D*M neM sec K, Hart. ^ W Phalen jnjw to J Carey, n p't blk 9, West MisHenry... ISO 00 MM 90 6786 00 M00 00 235 00 350 06 SOU t» MO 00 1700 00 noooo 1306 0|} 7000 Oi! noooo aeon oo tsoo PC Frank LteaUe's Popular Kontblsr fl>r February. «' Eiiiile Zola's thrilling and dramatic story of the Franco-L'rusniau war, enti tled "The Storming ot the Mill" is pub lished complete, with illustrations, in the February number of Frauk Leslie's Poo- ular Monthly. This tale is a revelatiou to readers who have hitherto had the misfortune to know the great French novelist only through that sinister and seamy part of his work represented by "Nana" and "Germinal." The leading article of thi* number of Frank.Leslie's is a vivid historical paper upon "The Coa- tinental Congress," by Richard B. Kim ball, LL. D. It has a timely as well as an intrinsic interest, because as the vet eran author says, "the inauguration of the World's Fair at Chicago recalls irre- sistably, by contrast, the scene at Phila delphia, where, in 1774 a small bodv of men choBen from each of the 'thirteen colonies' met to unite in resistance against Great Britain." The ruainiv artistic feature of the number »s th" xijperbly illustrated article on "Corsica5' by Frank Barrett; and the literary papers are A Oakley Hall's "Romance o* St. John's Gate, London," and Henry Tyrrell's sketch of Rotian, Oecil Charles writes interestingly of "The Evolution of a Ditatorship" in Costa Rica ; FrancisM. Smith of "Famous Old Violins" and Er nest Ingersoll of "Big Game in Europe " Daniel Dane's serial story of "The Great Ohantry Diamonds" is brought to a dra matic conclusion. FOLLOWING is a new form of adver tising for a girl: Wanted--At No. 4 Grant boulevard, a girl for general housework. Whether the girl known anything about the business or not the highest wages will be paid. But three people in the family, no children. Wash ing will be sent out. The girl will be ex pected only to take careof her own room; she will be allowed three afternoons out per week, and company cach evening until midnight when not out herself. No. 4 is but two blocks from the business part of the city, and has all modern con veniences; brass band can be heard and processions seen from the back porch. Address. L. L. P. S. If the family should be consid ered too numerous, any of them can be killed. TAXES! TAXES! The undesigned, Collector of Taxes for the Township of McHenry, will, on and after Monday, January 23d, 1893, be at at the following places for the purpose of receiving the Taxes of said town: Mondays--At the store of Lay k Ad ams, in the village of Johusburg. Tuesdays--At the store of J. W. Cristy & Son, iu the village of Ringwood. Thursdays--At the store of John J. Miller, West McHenry. Saturdays--At the store of Perry A Owen, McHenry, All persons having Taxes to pay should call at one of the above named places at as early a day as possible. JOHN H. FREUND, Collector. WTTNDA TAXES! The undersigned, Collector of Taxes for the Town of Nunda, will be at the fol lowing places at the times named: At Munche's Store, Barreville, every Friday, forenoon. # At JohnJ. Miller's store, West Mc Henry, Wednesdays. Balance of the time at my Harness shop, in the village of Nunda. G. L. HUBBARD, Collector. W anted In Xvery Family. An opportunity to send good reading; something that will interest every mem ber. Stories for young »nd old, Fancy Work, Flower and Kitchen Topics for the housewife, also instructive letters and Literary articles. All these will befound in The Home, a sixteen page paper. The publishers aresending out with the paper, an illustrated book on fancy work, knit ting and crocheting, containing fifty de signs and large, handsome alphabet for Embroidering. They also send their il lustrated Premium List of sixteen pages, (two-hundred premiums) to any person sending ten cents to cover the postage. Take notice: To introduce The Home into new families the publishers send the paper three months, the illustrated Pentium list and book on fancy work, all for only ten cents. Send to The Home. Boston, Mass., and please mention this paper. • - LIST of letters remaining uncalled for in McHenry Post Office to Feb. 1st 1893. Mr. D. M. Smith, &. H. Rhodes, Mr. Fred Peterson, Heinrich Rapping*, Al Hignor. O. N OwEll, P. U. SPECIAL sale of Bed Blankets and Home Blankets, at Evanson's Saturday, Febuary 4, and Monday Febuary 6th. They must be sold, even at a loss. Jqb> E SANSON 4 Co, ' * . ' ^ ALGONQUIN. Wm Morton offers hie Farm consist ing of 160 acres, situated 2% miles west of Algonquin on the Huntley road for ca*h rent. He can give possession at any time, the sooner th* better. J. Van Slyke, of the PLAINDRALER, was a caller in town on Wednesday of last week.. Wm. Smith, of .Toliet, was the guest of E. A. Ford on Wednesday of last week. The Friday night Progressive Eucher Club, held its first meeting on Wednes day evening of last week, at the residence of C. E. Chapell. Miss. Lotta Chandler, of Elgin, spent Sunday last with friends here. There was 45 numbers *o1d at the Masquerade Ball at Columbia Hall, on Friday evening of last week, and ttfere was a large turn out of spectators There was two Turners from Chicago, who assisted in entertaining the crowd. So take it all in all, it was a very enjoy able entertainment for them that did not dance. Fred Bartell and daughter, of Chi- ago, spent Sunday with friends here. Geo. Pyott, spent Saturday and Sun* day with his parents in Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Morton, of Elgin, and Mrs. Hownrd Phillips visited Mrs. J. Helm, on Thuredav of last week. A. W Yaughan, had an Auction Sale of a carload of Milch cows, on Monday of this week. Cows sold on an average of f39.52 per head; •Tinimie Stewart and Jimmie Low have rented W. P. Thompson's farm. They take possession March 1st. Born, Jan. 30fch 1893, to the wife of Joseph Johnson, a daughter. A. McKee and wife, visited with John Munshaw on Sunday last. The Condensing Co., have purchased a sight for an Ice House of Phillips Bros. Otto Zimmerman.^has rented the up stairs of J. C. Goodrich's tenant honse and moves in this week. He has a job on the Condensing Factory. We have a new wagon maker in town. He is carrying on his shop in Joe John son's Blacksmith shop. Our January thaw of Friday and Sat urday last caught a bad cold on Sunday tnprning. All were glad as we want no mud at this time of year. Some of our dairymen are having lots of trouble with the Milk Shipper's Asso ciation. Mrs. Bentley, and a friend, from Chi cago, took in the masquerade ball here on Friday evening last; At this writing, Tuesday morning, it looks as if we were going to have another ehlgtetime. \ ry' Snow, snow, more snow. W. P. Thomas, of Algonquin, was in town Wednesday. The new iron bridge across Fox river, in the town of Numla. is completed. Show a little enterprise and clean the snow off your sidewalks. • M. D. Hoy, of Woodstock, visited Nunda last week Wednesday. Mrs Kate Foote returned to Irving Park Saturday. The iiinw caught a severe cold Satur day night. Clarke J. Tisdel and Frank L. Sbepard of Chicago, members of Geo. A. Cnster camp, S. V.. presented Nunda Post 226 with a fine picture, beautifully framed, of all the ComraHnders-in-chiefs of the G. A. R , for which the post returns these gen tlemen their sincere thanks. Miss Antoinette Desautel, who has been spending a week wi h friends here, returned to her home in Chicago last Monday. Mrs. G. H. Arps, of Palatine, Mrs. Lydia Bickerson, of Woodstock and Mrs. Hunt, of Terra Cotta, attended Corps meeting in this city last Saturday. A sleigh ride is to be given the M. E. S. S. next Saturday. The Christian Endeavor of the Disciple Church observed the<twelfth anniversary of the society iast Sunday evening. Mrs. Hattis and Miss Flora Waters were Woodstock visitors last HatiUrx!&.7. C. E Halleck & Co have the finest bank in the county. Quite a number of our milk shippers attended the election of Directors of the Association in Chicago the 3lst. John Philp, of Harvard, Sundayed with his home people. Ezra Smith, of Bidgefleld, was in Nunda Monday. Z H. Osmua is having fire proof win dow shutters put on his new store. C. E. Irwin, H. O. Mason and W. P. St. Clair visited the city t> RINGWOOD. ?"'• The rain prophesied in this department last week came. Then the atmosphere cleared but as I write more rain is falling, oo i*r the sleighing is excellent and Jan- imrv 1^9? on record ss cold c!"®r and comparatively calm, with unbroken sleighing the entire month- Miss Millie Lawson was agreeably sur prised by a double score of her youug iriends, on Friday evening last, when about 8 P. M. two loads of jolly boys and girls landed at the gate and sought out the object of their visit. As usual, when guests go there, thev reported a pleasant evening'* entertainment. There are many people who never think of enter taining a p'»rty of young folks unless they expect to use them for some part o) a scheme to raise money for some cause They have neither devotion for nor re spect enough to support with their own means, but Mr. Lawson'sfolks are not ot them. They give parties or allow some .vounir friend to invite a party of friends for the purpose of making it pleasant fot those invited, and their reward is the re- ,ept*ct and confidence of our young folks The winter is passing away. Don't for get that it is the season for social enjoy ment (iive the young something good to attend and y>u have given them h spleudid lecture against the bad thiugs. J. W. Cristy & Son are receiving fresh supplies of feed of which they make H SI ecialty. Flour is lower than ever be fore, quality considered, and people are coming from a distance to buy Pills- bury'H Best in quantity. During the past week otir people who harvest ice have filled theQr houses with a fine article of potential coolness about 18 inches tbickr " * " ' 'Some idea of the growth- of the dairy business in thi<» section may be formed when our farmers who ship are receiving from their cows full 25 per cent of their value every month. Farmers, who a few years ago made little more than butter for their own use are now receiving over $400 monthly from the sale of their milk in Chicago. Besides there are numerous patrons of the factory who claim supe rior advantages by patronising that es tablishment. Good flour at A. S. Jackson's, fresh from Voak Bros, mill, at 95 cents per sack. There will be a glass ball and clay pigeon shoot here on Saturday, Febrf? ary 4th, and all are invited to come and be prepared to shoot. If not come and see some fine work in that line performed. Some of the best shots in the county and in Lake county are scheduled to be here Prevhing bv R«v. W. Ninkle drew ont quite a cro^d on Sunday evening last at the M. E. Church Wht'e h> r» I wr te partln* m%«», «5o br*atned o'e^ Jtnnsry "W Who kno *~e b-U in ^oth^r hour, f \ requiem mnv be sung for me, But when i he flr«t mnntn'- dirge I* sung, Th- ansrel nine the «e*on'l month a greet- It h tsn'r fairly diod away [ing sobg; When F uher Time mint March along; So when for me th«- ri re said, The r iendtv earth above my* hoidS Mv aous aeourne their Tithe's toils. Till ot them too, 'tis written, dead. THE STAFF OF LIFE. Is bread, and good bread can only be made from Chick's Celebrated Rockford Flour, which we have handled by the car for years, and fully warrant every sack to be superior to all others for any money. And free delivery to any part ot the town. Honest Abe only Rival " New Process " Half Patent " Roller Straight Chick's Best.. Chick's Ultimatum The car just received is superior to any had for some time, and a trial order is earnestly desired. Ever yours. SIMON STOFFEL. 90 cents 90 " 95 " ... $1.10 .... 1.10 1.15 .... 1.15 WOODCHOPPEKS WANTED. A few good wood choppers wartted. Apfily to C. E. Chapell, Algonquin, 111. Headache is the direct result; of indiges tion and stomach disorders. Remedy this by using De Witt's Little Early Risers, and your headache disappears. The favorite little pills everywhere. Julia A. Story. _____ THE senior proprietor of this paper has been subject to frequent colds for some years, which were sure to lay him up if not doctored at once. He finds that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is reliable. It opens the secretions, relieves the lungs and restores the system to a healthy condition. . If freely used as soon as the cold is contracted, and before it has be come settled in the system, it greatly lessens the attack and often cures in a single day what wonld otherwise have been a severe cold.--Northwestern Hotel Reporter. Des Moines, Iowa, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. W. Besley, We«t McHeury. I. A. Bar- ris, Volo, L. M. Fenne. Wauconda. INVITATIONS! If you deaire to send any call at J. A. Story's and get some of the beautiful in* vitntion cards. Latest styles and d»> . " V; AT BoT- OM PRICES! JOHN I. STOBY, in Riverside Block, is new offering the following rare induce ments to the buying public. Bead care fully a ltd cull around and secure some of the Bargains before it is too late: 5X % 6c TX 9c . ^ * Good Sheeting, per yard.......^.^..... Appleton sheeting Lawprpi;.-?-. sheeting Indian head Pepperell Mills Dwight Mills. BLEACHED FACTOBY. Gilt edge soft finish...».^....„>.<...».M... Champion milkk.....„^.«^MM.M«.M....n Snow white Cobbots.... .' Fruit of the Loom COTTON* FLINXELS. For 6, 7, 8, 10,12 and 17 cents per yard, both Bleached and Unbleached. All 10 cent Ginghams at 7% cents a yard. ALL WOOL IDER DOWNS. 37 cents, former price 50 cents. Fancy stripe 65 cents, former price 80 cents. A good Ider Down for 35 cents, former price 30 cents. All 8 cent prints for 6% cents. t ; FLANNELS - Bockford Shrunk Flannel 32 cent*, former price 40 cents. Better grade 34 cents, former price 45 cents. We will give a discount of 10 per cent on all our dress fiannels, also, all red and white wool flannels and our entire line of dress goods. TOWELS! TOWEL3U 40 dosen at. 15 cents each, former price 20 cents. 10 dosen at 8 eents each, former price 10 cents each. CORSETS. Our entire line of f 1 Corsets at 79 cents, our entire line of 50 cent corsets at 39 cents. 20 per cent off on all double Shawls. Our entire stock of Gents, Ladies and Children gloves and mittens at a discount of 20 per cent. We will also give 20 per cent diseoaat ca all tieuta, Ladies- Children's all wool Hosiery. COTTON BAT'S. r ^ 8 cents, former price 10" " " 12 " Rockford Carpet Warp, 22 cents per lb. A discount of 20 par cent on all Gent's Leather and Flannel lined coats, also all Overalls, Working pants and Vest Jack ets. ~ 5-.V Horse Blankets, $1.40. A discount of 10 per cent on all Table Liuen and Napkins. 20 per cent off on all Ribbons. Bed Comforts 85 cents, former price *1 " 140 " " 1.75 " " 1.60 " u 2.00 Table oil cloth 20 cents .a yard. We will also offer at actual cost for 15 lays, our entire line of Underwear and •Japs. 10 per cent off on all Boots, Shoes and Rubber goods. GROCEB1ES, Flour, Pillsbury's Best 1.15 19ttw Granulated suirar 1.00 100 lb. Sacks Grauulated Sugar, $5.25 1 lb caus Prices bakiug powder 41 Klb " " " " 22 lib '• Royal " '* 42 Buatness Hoi lees. The largest and best assortment of Solum GENTS. ' If you want your clothes altered, fitted and cleaned, E. Lawlus will do you a splendid job. _______ Piles of people have piles, butDe Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Julia A. Story. _________ • - ^ PIANOS TO RENT, * Six Upright Pianos to Rent from now until June 1st, at half price. Inquire of O. W.Owkm. ......... 10 cents 12 " 15 " stt**»»ssi*«»«M||t 22 20 u Wb - - lib " Chicago yeast Powder.....,.- Church's Soda Sun Gioss Starch Corn starch Good rice, per lb X XX Soda cracker..... Kenosha crackers Best 'Xyster crackers. \rbuckle's Coffee..... *••»»•< Snow white Kerosene 150 test......*.. Cooking Molasses 18 Pure Gold syrup -40 Good cooking Raising!* 8 SOAP! SOAP!! \ f Lenox soap. 6 bars York " 7 " Cyclone" 7 Maple city 6 " Ivory soap 2 " American family, per Bar, 35 25 25 25 15 fic A GOOD RECORD. "1 have sold Cham- berlaiu's Cough Remedy for ten years," says druggist E. B. Legg, *of Vail, la., "and have always warranted it and never had a bottle returned. During the past 90 days 1 have sold twelve^ dozen and it has given perfect satisfaction in everv instance." It doos not dry np a <*ough, but loosens and relieves it. It will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by G, W. Besley, West McHenry, I. A. Bar ms, Volo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. BOOKS! BOOKS I Only 5 cents. Good standard works for sale at J. A. 8tory's,for 5 cents a book. Among them will be found works by Dickens, Collins, Mrs. Henry Wood, George Eliot and many others. Delegate Calne's Joke. Owing the last campaign Delegate John T. Caine of Utah went over into Wyoming to preach Democracy to the people. There are a large number of emigrants from Utah in the latter state, and Mr. Caine thought it would be good politics to talk to them. While thus cam paigning he met Senator Warren, who gently reproved him for trespassing. "If you come over here again, I will have to kill you," said Senator "Warren laughingly. "That's all right," replied the dele gate, "but you must remember that in the matter of killing the Caines have always had the best of it." And the senator could not answer a word.--Washington Post. The Cost of a Steamer's' Anehor. The French line steamer La Gascogne left for Havre without the port anchor and cable which she lost off the quaran tine boarding station. A wrecking boat chartered at $50 a day succeeded in locat ing the anchor, but the grappling chains parted and it was lost again. The Gas cogne had to get a new anchor and cable at an expense of nearly $5,000.--New York Hail and Express. Travelers may Searn a lesson from Mr. C. D. Cone, a prominent attorney of Par ker, Dakota, who says: "I never leave home without taking a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy with me, and on many occasions have ran with it to the relief of some suf ferer aud have never known it to fail. For sale by G. W. Besley, W. McHenry; I. A. Barrus, Volo; L. M. Fenne, Wan- eonda, druggists. Do NOT I ran want a first forget If yi AnettaiMM]*, to call on F. K. Granger MoBMiy. Or if more convenient we can , . • •- • v / - 200 Tons Corn Wanted! At the Highest Market Price. W. A. CRIST*, West McHeury, 111. We will offer you every inducement to trade with us as we are in position to increase our trade and are bound to do it if honest methods will do it. J. W. CRISTR & SON., Ringwood. Small in size, great in result: De Witt's ^ittle early Risers. Best Pills for Con stipation, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. They never gripe. Julia A, Story. * Success is every thing depends largely upon good health. De Witt's Little Early Risers are little health producing pills. See the point? Then take aa "Early Riser." Julia A. Story. Nothing so distressing aa a hacking Cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous if al lowed to continue. Oue Miuute Cough' gives immediate relief. Julia A. Story. 1893 is to be our banner year. Can't pou help us to make it so? We have some Whiter goods that you can buy of us cheaper than you ever thought of. / >• -#» W. CRISTY & SON., Bingwdog. FOR SALE. Poland China Boar* and Plymouth Rock Fowls for sale. 1 breed none but the best. Inquire of FRANK COLE, 30-3m ^' Soriug Grove, III. Don't look to us for cut throat baits, Kilo f knm .. S>"v UUj vuvui) tsuu vucui uuijf nunc juu are positive you find them, and come to us for fair honest dealing. J. W. CRISTY & SON., Bingwood. INSUBE YOUR HARD-BARNED PBOP EttTY At low rates consistent with absolute safe indemnity, with Simon Stoffel, who is agent tor three sterling good compa nies. and has upwards of 1200 risks on- his books all the time. ^ FOR SALE. House and one acre of land, in this vil lage. House contains ten rooms. There is a good baru, au abundance of small fruit. Is pleasantly located and will be sold cheap. Inquire of. OiW*QwMa* McHenry,Nov. 22d, 1892. „> ^ ^ For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich . accidently spilled scald ing water o.ver her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, giving instaut relief. It's a won derfully good salve for burns, bruises* sores, and a sure cure for piles. Julia A. Story. FOR SALE, My house and seven acres of land, sit uated near the corporation line, in the village of McHeury. Good house, a small baru, good well of water, aud a de sirable location. For lurther particu* (are inquire on the premises. NICK WINKELS. McHenry, Jan. 2,1893. DO YOU KNOW ,/ * That Julia A. Story has just received the most complete aud beautiful assort ment of Box Paper ever brought. town? Call and examine. FARM FOR BEN** A good ,Dairy Farm, within one mile of Depot and Butter Factory, for Bent. With or without stock and machinery, to suit parties. For further particulars inquire of . H. C. MEAD, West McHenry, 111., Dee. 19,1892. ' 24 tf FOR SALE OR RENT. A good house, situated in the ̂ village of Kingwood, containiug seven rooms, well, cistern and a small garden. Also bouse containing ten rooms. A barn, well and cistern on the premises. Also a building, 12x34, containing two rooms. Can be u.sed for dwelling or shop. Pos session given at onoe. Apply to WESLEY £409. Ringwood, Oct. 17,1892. DON'T BE A CLAlf, Give praise to the town you live in andl als<> to the pajier 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 $1 25 to 5 00 Gents nobby check suits.... 6 00 to 8 00 Fine dress shirts 50 to 1 25 Boys suits..... 1 00 to 4 00 Knee pants Botvs % wool waists.......... Boys school shoes Mens shoes Lots of new goods every week at Bed Bock Prices. ED. LAWLUS. In front of the Biverside Hotel. 20 to 100 25 1 35 1 00 to 3 00 A gentleman in Union County, Mo., who is too modest a man to have bis name mentioned in the newspapers, was cured of rheumatism byt Chamberlain's Pain Balm, after trying other medicines and treatments for thirteen years. 50 cent, bottles for sale by G. W. Besley, West McHenry. 1. A. Bar rus, Volo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. Tablets! New assortment just received at J. A. Story's Drug Store. D'PRICES osSm MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes, Dr.Price'sCream Baking Pow4er Jbolds its supremacy. Dr. Price's Contains Mo Ammonia, Mo Alum, Or any other Adulterant. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakiug Powder. Its Purity Has never iM Questioned. Bvwwsl rt. B?GL"NLNJT WSDASSDAY, 13, ** coiitlnueingtwo ***$*, will pr>» v>*i . to clean out oar winter Qjodt earnest. • . . Wo propose to make pfT<*e*"ot article that wi'l be sure to earrv It oS <o make room for the arrival of Spring Goodsalready bong tit* We will sell ail our L*dks' Wrapt and Newmatkeu at ju*t one-half price The $15 ones.. " 12 * . 'I W, 6 « »* » >• "-j • »"4-.a • f- ® ^ M en • f » a 4 00 i": *»»r Some floe all wool salts: t ; 4115 *•,« i * »l« a • DO W Ia50! #5® •0 • l »a-«**«••*. 4 -•»**•** a a • T Otf ® ...» ••aaaaa* • » •# a • ^ WI _ ^ fsf ^ t ^ ^ * * > ** i J ** s* l » at bottow t rices, ac4 some very flue oses left. * ^ • We have a f*w od1 tliH Corrmllae jHorsets and oih r ttiakeg a'- oue half pf iec. COfsilutF. SvO ; a •£<; uSii 9S9S aw. Advance hale. Hi Of Wail Paper & Borders : •. V • We will sell all Will Paper and Bor* d r» now lu our rack At oue half prioe. The ROoent grsd*..^.. . .IB cents .1^ oend - 10 •• ...... Scents Come and bnv now. we have a g^od stock on band ai d some ot the best, pat terns of the M*a$on B< men ber yoa save tl on every do lars worth yo buy a: d you will soon ueed it. '•y,5. -¥- / wr *fJ fn our Shoe D>psr»m»nr. yon be surprised at the low uric*s we are making on the b< *»t m-kes In the l>nd. vV Ft li Boots ai d Rubbers are goto* oat like hot cakes. , i * LOUR ! FLOCB! *•' i y We are quoting tower prices thaa anvbtdf on Flour. A splendid flour at 88 OHIHS, by the barrel Pli^b *rv'S and other a« lower than Alilanm pflest t>«i l»ig the oomlnc Worlds Fair year we> anticipate a larger tr*de than «ny former, and have already piiced 'l,m» ex ra lar<e orders fOr Spring <nd StiuimM-Gnod-t. to arrive earlr. W« hill have r.tir s»or« .lb d with more new goods thin anv other In Uils *eo- t on and buyl» g all f >r Spot (^ash we can give von First UI^S n% tba Lowest Caili Prices. ' II I;3 •rA v \ , H c • • We a ^ha^e of your trade *•£ guarantee satisfaction. Perry & Owen, General Merchant*. yi ' ' MtHENRY, ILL. iPKRRY * OWIN. lanksn. t ->•>*& - MoHENirr, * * BLUNOlia ThU Bank reesAws Ideposils. bmm and telU fbreign and DomuH* Jb- chcmg** and does a General Banking Business, : : We mmdmmor Sr> a* Jwfti-- trusted to our care in a maimer mtd ' ^ upon te.tna *ntirely Boiitfactorjt to eM customer* and toiieUi tM MONEY TO Ot Meal Estate and other Z/lrat SaMteu^i ftLi m ns tmi i*a*/sr^a-ifa fsai 1 ( INbURA>CI} v* 4f. Jm first Ckm Lamest Bales. ft: