Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Mar 1893, p. 5

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- » ' ' • 'V1 ;'v , . * . > ^VEDNEFCDAY, MARCH 22. 1898. . Caking etter.t on «UB(1»Y, WOT, 6IK, TfSlas puss this station a» follows: eoiio *omxB. •Williams Bay Frrtfht pum *LakeUenev« PuMnfcr •• . ILake UitBcTi Puitnger " .. •Lake Ueaev* Kxprtu *' . *JUaka Ueneva p*s*»nger " •OlMQ SOOTS. MN. 9 M A. M. «:56 • 0:S P. If. 4:80 " 6*1 " 'asienger Depart . En .... .7 35 A.II .... » .. .»:« P M. ....4* " ke Unera Express Williams Bay tretpht ake Geneva PaMW(«r EZrUHATIOa. * 4>&i)y except Sun-lay. § Sundays enly. I *>aUy.' B. Sues, Agent. MeHaarr, Zil MAsOMO. MCHEHRT f ODOK, No. 108 K P. and A. M.-- ftagulnr Oommnnicati >nn the second aad fourth Mondays in each month. • r W. A. CBI8TY. W. M. ' , , -- =» ? MCHBNttY OHAPTKR »o.224 ORDER Of THE RASTERS STAB. Begai&r Meetings the First and Third We»l- aeacUy evening* of each imonf n, at Ifiapouio Hat: JULIA A. • TORT,, Worthy Matron, VA«Y F< WKMTWORT'K, f*ecre««rr. SCPERINPENDKNT WIRE will hold Teach- ere Examinations in this village an Fri­ day of this week, March 24 th. /^HIB MC'ion wan treated to * fine, warm rain on Monday, and it looks now SS though spring would soon be here. ns AMY OWEN gave a Progressive Bach re Party to the yonng folks on Sat­ urday evening last. ' t A GRAND-CRII o of Michael Doherty died at his residence on Monday. Diphtheria is reported as the causa of death. Happy and content is a home with "The Ro­ chester," a lamp with the light of the morning. Ctealogaabwrite RochesterLampCo.,NcwYork. CALL at J. P. Smith's Jewelry store and get a good Main Springput in your Watch for 50 cents. PHUO*AL T. J. WALSH and wife spent Sunday with friends in Elgin. CHAS E LAMPBBRB and P. S. Mayes, were W auconda visitors on Sunday. Miss MARY KNOX, of Chicago, spent Snnday with her mother in this village FRED MCOMDER, of Chicago, spent Sun­ day with his parents, in this village. O. N. AXD E. W. OWEN and wives, were Elgin visitors over Snnday. Miss JULIA A. STORY was ft tttieago visitor on Tuesday. MRS. E. W. HOWE attended the milli­ nery opening in Chicago the past week. WM. STOFFEL took a trip to Spring­ field the first of the week. /GLEN WAITS will move to Elgin next yweek, where he has accepted a position fin the Watch Factory. v • HMRS. S. A. DODGE, and ran« ot North Judson, Indiana, www calling on frimd* here on Monday. S. S. FHEPARD. of Barreville, was a pleasant caller at our sanctum on Mon­ day. / WALTER BESLEY has commenced the study of Dentistry in the office of Dr. •Colby, at Woodstock. ^ Miss MARY BURKS, was the (roast of Miss Loretto Walsh, south of this vil­ lage, over Sunday. GLEN WAITE rejoices over the arrival 'of a ten pound boy, at bis home on Mon­ day evening. Mother and child doing V- MRS. MARY MDRPHY returned on Fri­ day laBt from St. Paul, Minnesota, where she had been to attend the funeral ofher brother. > Miss CARRIE WAITS, started last week for Norfolk, Nebraska, where she pro­ poses to spend the summer with her put, Mrs. Chas. Rouse. / MILO HOWE had the misfortune to run rusty nail in his foot one day last week, [t was quite painful for a few days, but now getting better. s noi Thi EASTER PARTY at the McHenry Rouse. Monday eveni g, April 3. Music, Smith's Orchestra, with Harp accompaniment Tickets, 50 cents. WANTED, a middle aged woman or a girl for Housekeeper. Wages $4 per week. Apply to or address Thomas |foonan, 1807 Armour Avenue, Chicago CORPORA*) ION Election occurs this year on April 18th. The Annual Election nptice of the Clerk can be found in anoth­ er column. SEE the new advertisements of F. L McOmber, Hardware, and John Evanson & Co., General Merchandise, to be found in this paper. THE last Social by the Ladies of the Universalist Society, will be held at the Riverside House on Friday evening of this week. A fine programme will be pre­ pared. All are cordially invited. J MARRIED,--In Chicago, March 15th, /1893. Harry W. Stanley to Miss Mary I A. Leisure, of Casco, Michigan. By the \Rev. Charles H. Bixby, of St. Paul's lEspiscopal Church, Chicago. V HAVE you a friend or relative by wlioro you would like to be held in pleasant re­ membrance every week for the coming year? Make that person a present of a year's subscription to the PLAINDEAI.BR, • ED. SAYLOR informs us that be has al- nady taken orders for eighty-fourSteam Cookers. This in less than two months That be is a hustler in thin line no one will attempt to deny. And then be haw one of the most useful household articles on the market. - .MRS. G. W. BESLEY has moved her ^ Mllinerv and Dree* Making Parlors to rooms in the rear of Besley's Drug Store, where she will be happy to receive calls , from those who may wish anything in her line. Entrance through the Drug Store. . - ' TI' - \ .-A SIOMATPRE in lead pencil is perfectly valid aad no man can cheat his creditor by pleading that be has signed his name with a lead pencil. But no creditor is compelled to receive a note signed with a lead pencl. A banker may make any |2tales in this matter that he pleases. A HISTORICAL LECTURE will begiven by 8. C. Rice at the City Hall, Wednesday eyeniug, Martjh 29th. This lecture will be presented in a Bible Chain, taking up old countries, cities etc., of Bible times Amusing and interesting views will be •bown with the powerful eciopticon. Ad Mission, Adults 20 cents. Children 10 i: MUCK has been said and is being said •bout the revival of the hoopskirt nut sance. It. cannot be possible iu the light ' Of past experience that women will ever follow that detestible fashiqn again. The 7 ^ dose of the nineteenth century has devel- E r 0ped women of too much sterling com " ynonsense to don the hoopskirt as garb of beauty. It is in the way and takes up too much room everywhere--in the cars, in a crowded store, on the side l tralk, in the home, in a carriage, is un Rightly uubecominac and cumbersome ib be voted to the shades of oblivion B Chautauqua Circle will meet with M>ss Julia Story, on Thursday evening March 23 t, at 8 o'clock. Let there be a large attendance. Miss JutTA A . STOIT, President, Hiss AMY u. OWBN, S^cr^tary. A NEW dodge of the people who live by their wits is to advertise a beautiful steel engraving, "The landing of (Columbus," as authorized by the government, at the low price of f2.50. Send on your m*»ne.\ and you receive in time one of the new two cent Columbian stamps. THERE will be a special meeting of McHenry Chapter 222, 0. E. SM on Wed­ nesday evening of this week. Every member is earnestly requested to be pres. ent as there is business of importance to1 be attended to. / Miss JULIA A. STORY, W. M. \ MARY L. WENTWORTH, Secretary. The Guard's Dance. The Woodstock Guards, Co. G., 3d JReg., I. N. G., will give their First An jiual Reception ahd Ball at Murphy jlall in Woodstock on Thursday evening, April 6th, 1893. The Annual Receptions -given by the former Company were Always very enjoyable affaire and we are Informed that the present Company are doing everything in their power to make jthis party one of ihe most enjoyable ever given in Woodstock. Slocum's Orchestra will furnish the Music. Tickets f 1.50. feopper at Hotel Woodstock. We feel assured that this party will be a very en­ joyable affair in every respect, and we hope to ate it a succss. • Tabletal Newft^rtmentiasfcraoaifed 4* J. A. atoiy'a Drag 8taRi • "jt'V: t' . : ' r ' ' • • • • . . . WHEN you find an individual kicking against bis home paper, set it down that he is chairman of a grievance committee and that the paper has in some way fail­ ed to recognize his greatness. The conn- try editor's life is one continual round of pleasure.^ He is expected to spend his life in advancing everybody's interest ex­ cept his own.--Ex. SOME miserable sneak, with neither the fear of God or man before his eyes, has IK en amusing himwlf of late by cuttinv ff dogs tail)*. Now a dog may not be of any good, but no one has a right to cruelly mangle or torture a poor dumb brute, and the perpetrator of this out­ rage, if found out should be severely punished. We know of two instance# where harmless dogs have been thus mutilated and tortured of late. THERE will be an entertainment at the M. E. Church, Ringwood, Friday evening next, the 24th, at a quarter to eight o'clock, for the benefit of the Sunday School. Rev. 8. C. Rice, of Chicago, who itives this, will also give some idea of a new mode of stud^iog the Bible. The synthetic system, beautiful paintings of great historic events, pictures and charts to illustrate prophesies, cbromatropes, eidotropes, etc , are t-erved up to please and profit children, old and young. WE hays been presented with a hand­ some copy of the special edition of the Modern Woodmen," the official organ of the Modern Woodmen of America, a fraternal insnran'-e society. There were 150,0 0 copies of this edition printed and it contains a full page "half-tone cut of the head officers and delegates to the last Head Camp Omaha. Frater­ nal insurance is becoming very popular with the people and the M. W. A. is fast taking the lead amongst these fraterni­ ties. : A COMPREHENSIVE idea of how thor­ oughly every scene of "The MacKaye Spectatorium" will be presented by The Columbian Celebration Company, may be had from the fact that over five car­ loads of tropical flora has been imported direct from Jamiaca, W. I. This flora which is all to be used in the single scene representing the first landing of Colum bus at, San Salvador, was selected at Jaminca by two agents of the Company who were sent there for this purpose, and were shipped direct from the im mense plantations of the Boston Fruit Company. As much care will be used in every other scene, as regards detail, as haa been shown in this one. AUDITOR'S M.BBTINO. The annual meeting of the Board ©f Town Auditors for the town of McHenry will be held at the City Hall inthe village of McHenry, on Tuesday. March 28th 1893, for the. purpose of auditing all claims against said town for the pest year. All interested are requested to bear this in mind and hand in their claims on or before that day. CHAS. H. GRANGER, Town Clerk. ram** Pursuant to notion a People's Uancns was held at the City Hall, in thla vOtage. on Saturday last, which nominated the following ticket, to be voted for at the Annual Town Meeting, which will be held April 4th : For Superrhaor--Wm. A. Criaiy. For Town Clerk--Chas. H. Granger. * - For Assessor--John Huemann. • ; ] For Collector--Jcthn H. Frcnnd. for Commissioner--E. H. Thompson. For Justices of +the Peace--Heary C. Mead, James Robbins. 1 For Constable*--Cha*. T. Eldredge, •John Walsh. DBXOCBA.TIO OAUOtTi. A Democratic Caucus was held at the City Hall, on Saturday afternoon last, and the following ticket nominated for Town Officers: For Supervisor--Tho*. J. Walah. Town Cltrk--Frank J. Barbital. Assessor-- John Huemann. : i Collector--John II. Freund. * * Commiasionsr of High Mat N. Freund. Jusiices ottbs Peace--H. W. Allen, Dr. H. T. Brown. Constables--YL. £. Wightman, John Kimball. / 1 YE piscatorial sportsmen, think of this and let your mouths water: Some fellow down near Cairo captured a catfish in the Mississippi river, the other day weighing 312 pounds. Such a haul made in Fox river would scare the bold fisherman till he would swear he had seen the evil one, for there is mighty littlo difference be­ tween the pictures of the devil and the fierce mug of a catfish except the latter ia uglier if anything. THE average man waatea a great deal of time. He sits up late at night trying to figure out how the world got along without him before he was born, and the first thing in the morning he wopders how the world will get along after he is dead. The notice of his birth occupied only three lines in the local paper, and the notice of his death will occupy only five and he should not worrv; but the average man is a curious creature. STATE Superintendent Raab baa iaaned circular to teachers on the subject of school holidays. He says the law doee not require a teacher to teach on Satur­ day, Sunday or a legal holiday, but the teacher cannot claim pay for a holidav unless it occurs on a school day. The school holidays in Illinois are New Year's day, Independence day, Thanksgiving and special days that may bo appointed. Such holidays and memorial days, the birthday anniveraary of Washington and Lincoln are not school days unleaa al­ lowed by the board. OBITTTABT. DIRD --On Monday, March 6.1893, at his home, south of thia village, Jamea Purcell, aged 65 years. V His death was a severe shock to his fAnTttyand friends, as he had been appar­ ently in perfect health during the day. He went about his evening work as usual, but was found a short time after­ ward in a helpless condition, caused by a stroke of paralysis. A doctor was imme­ diately sent for and all was done that could be done to save his life but of no avail. He died in a few hours. His be­ reaved family have our heartfelt sympa­ thy, but, dear frienda, why mourn for its but a little time that separates us from those who depar . A time of tears, a time of sadness and solitude, but that over we go to rejoin them and to enjoy with them the society of the blessed. Oh, how sweetly the heart rests in thia im­ mortal hope, how it huahea its sobs to listen to the voice, that aaya, ' This ia Heaven." A TRUE FRIEND. ' Nuada tMiiiiiliiieftfc. D. C. Mallory ia quite akfit. Egg* are 14 eente per dozen. Will Dunning haa the mumps. H. O Mason vlalted Chicago Tuesday. O M. Hale ia quite sick with lagrippe. Edaon Gilbert, of Moreland, was a Nonda visitor last Saturday. A nice comfortable home in Nunda lor ea'e Inquire of D. B Warner. Everything quiet at Nunda. Even the post Department encampment G. A. R. last week, 16th and 17th.| M. J. Andnis, of Poplar drove, waa on our street** la<*t week Wednesday. * W. P. Morae, Circuit.Clerk, was a Nunda visitor last, Wednesday. D L. Barney, one of our Nunda mer­ chants, haa gone east to visit his mother. A number of Nunda people visited the eon nty seat Monday. Frank Mea^ and wife, of Janeaville, Win., Snndayed in Nunda. Mr», Wm. S'*n!e, of Woodstock, visited ner parents, at Nunda, on Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Warner, mother of D. B. Warner, is reported sick. The doctors .complain of being very busy. The yonng people enjoyed a social skate last-Saturday evening. Elmer Andrus, son of J. I). Andrua, of this city, has sone to Arisona. Minnes Sn«ie St. Claire and Flora Choate, of Woodstock, visited our public school inst Friday. Z. H. Osmun has onen«d a tailor shop in connection with his other business in this city. Chas. Morey. of Woodstock, was talk- inar inanrancn with our business men here one or two days last, week. Mrs. Emma Berkley. Mrs. Beoca Prick- ett and Mrs Ella Hubbard attended the W. R. n convention, at Springfield la<«t week. 16th and 17th. We ar»« informed that Tvi"*" Huffman, the "xprees agent at thia place, is iroinit to Moreland to work at the carpenter :?:;;C3a. Mrs. H B Throop, who has been re­ port#*! very sick for a few week* past, is no better and there is very little hope of her recovery. The People's canons, held at Crystal Lake, town of Algonquin, la»t Saturday, nominated W. P Thompson for Super­ visor. We are informed that, Tom Wood, of Princeton, official instructor for the I O. O F., will visit Woodstock Lodge March 22 and 23. Mi** [one Watson left Mondav morn­ ing for an extended vi*it with friends in Michigan. She will spend a few days with frienda in Chicago before going to Michigan. Mr Gardner, formerly in business at RidgefleM, has opened a gr»»cerv in the building formerly occupied by Rowlands ft St Clair us a millinery shop, east aide of Main street. We bespeak for him a fair amount of patronage. The Democratic caucus, held here lest Friday, nominated the following gentle­ men: For Town Clerk. D. L. Barney; |or Assessor, W. A Van Anken; for Con- Stable, Ed. Coqnelette; for Justices of the Peace, D. C. Mallory, Ross It >binson; for t}ighway Commissioner, Geo. Harris. L. A. Ben«on, a farmer near here, met with an accident last Wednesday, at IlMgefMd. As he drove up to the milk car to utdond his cans of milk his team became flightened and partially turned arouttd toward the msin tract* just, as the Dnluth limited came HIOIW. striking the how* and clean rise them from the wagon, killing one and injuring the other badly. No person injured aiaoNQuiN. Mrs. Geo, Dodd is visiting with ftianda in Chicago. Walter Phillipa viaifeed with frienda in Chicago l&st week. There were a number of our town f dks attended Caucus at Cryatal Lake on Saturday last.. W. P. Thompson waa nominated for Supervisor, for Assessor, Willet Phillips; for Commissioner of Highways, H. Rosenthal; for Town Clerk, V N. Ford; for Ju«ticn of the Peace at Algonquin, Heur.v Keyes; for Cou­ ntable at Algonquin, Frank Adam»k. M. s. II. Phillips is vbiting with frienda in Chicago. Mr Smith, of St. Charles, will Preach at the Congregational church on Wednes­ day of this week. C Andruss and wife, of Cary, were the guests of hiit brother Gene laat week. W. H Ogbin wife and daughter, Mrs D. Coti, visited in Chicago on Monday of last week. Charlie Ogbin, of Riigefield, spent Sun­ day last here with his pa<euta. A. Doig Sr., is receiving the machinery for his mill. And the Mill Rights are at work converting it int'J a New Process Flouring mill A. W. Vaugh&n sold a carload Off Milch cows here on Saturday laat. The Every Friday Night Progressive Euchre Club met with Alex McKay and wife, on Friday evening of last week. J. Peter attended to business in Wood­ stock, on Monday of this week. Mrs Panba, who has been spending the winter with her daughter at Lock- port, III, returned home on Friday last. Henry Beuthnsen has the lumber on the eround for a new reeideuce on his place, we«t of town. Dr. Njvoii'* father and mother, of Alpena, Michigan, are visiting him here. John Jure buried his twin boys on Thursday of last week. They war* feix weeks old. Monay Found. MR. Enrrou:--ilaiiforoia ia admitted to he the land of su^hin*, flowers and wealth. Land i-* being given away free by the CALIFORNIA LAND AND WATER EXCHANGK, of D tyton, O. Their plan is new and the idea original. They will send you a free deed to one acre of land that will grow, if irrigated, oranges, figs, grapes, in fact anything that is produced in California by irrigation. All they ask of you to do is to help pay to get w*ter, which can be done in small payments. They plant, and cultivate the land for five years; they paying for the trees, labor, culti­ vation, taxes, assessments and guarn- teeing to pay you a certain sum of profits every ye-tr. You cau get full information if you address as above. R. 38--5 w CHOICE POTATOES. For table use, or planting. SIMON STOFFEL. Bufttnem Nottfeefl. Do NOT forget if you want a first claea Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we OM fix dates for you at thia office. 200 Tons Corn Wanted! At the Highest Market Price. W. A. CaiBTf, West McHenry, (11. It ftt ft truth iu medicine that the smallest dose that perforins a cure is the best* D^Witt's Ltv(,t£ Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure, and are the best. Julia A. Story. We will offer you every inducement to trade with us as we are in position to increase our trade and am bound to do it if honest methods will do it. J. W. CRISTR & SON., Ringwood. A False Report Oontradieted A report having been circulated thnt fhe m ported Percheron Stallion "San Sal- vat or," No. 11510 (12305) lately pur­ chased by Edward Sutton, bad once been sold in Lake county and returned to Mr Dunham because be waa not a sure breeder or a good stock horse, Mr. Sut­ ton submitted the mat tar to Mr. Dunham who writes the tollowiug flat contradic­ tion : WAYNE, DuPage Co. HI., March 18. MR EDWARD SOTTON, McHenry, III. DEAR SH.--Iu reply to your inquiry will say that the Percheron stallion San Sal vator 11516 (12301) has never been sold to any other parties in your vicinity or, io Jact, in this ft ate. Very truly, M. W. DUNHAM The above should satisfy any reaaona- ble man that the rejw>rt waa a malicioue lie. "San Sal vator" haa the appearance of a very fine horse and we have no doubt will prove all that ia claimed for him. OSTCND ITEMS. . of I. met Saturday i. iprftth a fair attendance. Miss Carrie Martin returned from Woodstock Saturday last. Tom Jecks, of Woodstock, visited at home on Wednesday last. Eber Baaaett ia on the sick liat this week. Miss Ida Freye has been visiting frienda at Crystal L<ake the past week. Miss Mary Richardson returned from Kansas on Tuesday last, where she haa been tesching the past winter. OrJtend is not largo enough to hold K. H Thompson eince bis nomination for Road Commissioner. Adolph Johnson went, to Wheaton last week where he haa hired out- iur the cominir summer. , 200 NEW, STYLISH, Wall made and chean «nits of Clothes for Men. Boys and Child "en j<ist All size* and at prices to suit all. Odd ailtt mixed pant*, Spring overcoats, tall «s8Uooa8toM. , ILLINOIS SOCIAL STABS. Portraits aad Biographical Skatehaa of the Society Qoeans of the "Prairie State " Illinois haa reason to be proud of ita beautiful and accomplished women; no state in the Union has greater warrant for such pride. All Illinoiana, therefore should feel special interest in "Society Leaders of Illinois," published in Dem orest's Family Magazine for April, which includes superb portraits and authentic biographic sketches of the beet known and most accomplished and beautiful women throughout the atate. The«e representative portraita are from photo- graphs collected especially Jar this pnr^, pose, and each picture is a auperb specif men of the highest style of modern repnj - ductive art. The a ticle is a graceful tribute to the mothers, wives and daugh tersof Illinois; and thia gallery of the State's beauties and celebritiee ia one which every Illinoian should possess and preserve, especially when the collection (that would cost, even if procurable, at least f5 in any other way) can be got for only 20 centa, together with many other fine attractions with which the "Easter Number" of "Demoreet" ia crowded. Published by W. Jenninga Demoreet, 15 East 14th St, New York. ONLY 25 CENTS ? Choice selections of books bouftd in doth, for 25 cents each. Gall and ex- iMtiMtbeaaaorUataV , Oataad Va. 8.-from Auttit Oorraa* - pondent William Westerman, who has been teaching a long and successful term of school iu thi-i district, closed the winter term Friday March 10th. In the even­ ing un exhibition wax held which was a grand wuccess iu every particular The scholars all did themselves credit and Mr. Wcatermiin deserves a great amount, if praise for the able manuer iu which he conducted the exercises. Joe Brockman, whom we all remember being so seriously injured in Chicago last summer, is slowly imoroving. He cau, by great exertion, bear his weight on one of hi* limbs for a very short time. The other oue is still weaker. Dell Abb itt has so much money it tires him to carry it. Ask Rob how managed the load. Mrs. Wilbur Basaett is crowding the season. Haa commenced papering and painting- Frank Thompson ia slowly improving We have a cobbler in our midst. Some people call him Vern. Warren Francisco is in a dilemma. Our cobbler has his wife's shoe, but refuses to give it up unless the lady herself calls for it. Long life to the shoe. We saw Eber Bassett change color twice the other evening. Mi«s Carrie Martin has atone to Wood­ stock to attend to Mrs. Abe Still's house­ hold duties, while Mrs. Still cares for her father and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hickox, who have been for soma time, and are atill quite ill. Miss Mary Richardson who has been teaching in Kanaaa the past winter, haa returned home. Eber Bassett is confined to the house with a very severe cold on bis lunge. The or.poFitini&y to ireur* seuonatds xoWH..J MdaoMlltJ.U ;y 1 ""'I. • r SlSE? our elegant dealfna !• art Wall Paper. SEE tho«a b»ai*lfnl o%n*y pat­ tern*. oeilinta In white l,,n<« * d bordJW SO sod flue gllta. F *4 W- M % BRING along your Key Wind Watchea and get them put iu good ruuuing order for 50 ceuti. JOHN P. SMITH, the Jeweler, PASTURAGE. Wt wfll patfture a limited number of Cows and Horses on the E. M. Oweu Farm in this village. Apply to G. W. Owen orO. M. Owen, at the Bank of Mo- Henry. , LOOK out for bargains in^ Sewing Machines, Old Machiues taken in part payment. Wood alao. E. LAWL0s,in frou« Riverside Hoaae. HORSES FOR SALE. - One span five year old horses for aale. Weight, 2300 pouuds. Color, brpwn. P. J. CLARY. Two milea aouth McHenry. EASTER PARTY. Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend an Easter Party, at the McHenry Home, McHenry, III., Monday evening, April 3, 1893. Music, Smith's Orchestra, with Harp accompaniment. Tickets, 50 cents. Jos. HKIMER, Proprietor. EASTER PARTY. Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend an Easrer Party, at the New Hull, in Big Hollo*, Mouday eveniug, April 3, 1*93 Musii*. by Noouan's Band. Let all whoever dauce turn out aud have a good time. SIMES Bitos., Manager*. CARPETS AND W.tLL PAPER. New Curpets of the latent designa and iu good variety at way down pric**>*. Over 150 styles of Wall Paj»er. New Hats in latest styles Warranted and stylish Footwear. Always at Simon Stoffel'a. "Thcre?sa snlve for every wnnnd." We Mer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, brumes, cuts, indoleut sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cir s catarrah, aud always cures piles. Julia A. Story. If you want your clothes altered, fitted and cleaned, E. Lawlus will do you a splendid job. ________ A BEAU riKUL S PORY. Miss Julia A. Story has secured a few more copies of this elegant book, which she is no# selliug for only $2 25. This is a rare opportunity as the book is bound in Kussia leather and is beauti­ fully illustrated, having iormerly been Bold at $o. Come and get oue ere it ia too late. 1893 is to be our banner year. Can't pou help us to make it so? We have some Wiuter goods that, you can buy of us cheaper than you ever thought of. J. W. CRWTY ft SON., Ringwood. Timothy, Clover, White Russian, Barley, Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds, Lawn and Orchard Qraoooo, always at Simon Stoffel'a. The breaking up ot me winter is the signal for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the oores and throwing off refuse DeWitt's Sursaparil- la is of unquestionable assistance in thene operation. J ulia A. Story. Badcoraplexion judicata*?an unhealthy state of the system. DetVitt'a Litt*e tiarly Risers are pills that will correct t,his c >u<!ition. They act on the liver, they act ou the stomach, they act on bo^ela. Julia A. Story. jV-.\ *• --^ BOOKS I BOOKS I , ^ ^ Only 5 ceuts. G »odstaudar1l worfe'for sale at J. A Story's, for 5 ceuts a book Among them will be found works by Dickeus, CoUius, Mrs. Heury Wood, George Eliot and many others. FOR SALB, My house and seven acres of lan 1, ait- uated'near the corporation liue, in the village of Mo Heury Good houae, a sin,ill barn, good well of water, aud a de­ sirable location. For further particu­ lars iuquire on the premises. NICK WLNKELB. McHenry, Jan. 2^1893. 2ttui3. FOR SALE OR REST. A good house, sicuaced iu tha village, of Kiug*ood, containing seven rooms, well, cistern aud a sinait garden. Also house containing ten rooms. A barn, well and cistern ou the premises. Also a buildiug, 12x32, containing two rooms Cau be used tor dwelliug or shop. Pos- aeasiou given at ooue. Apply to WESLEY LA|»* Ringwood, Oct. 17,1H92. A IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THS TRADE. Through the too liberal accommoda­ tions iu the way of grautiug credit ou short time, takiug goods home ou ap­ proval, if it suits I will pa for ir,, we fiud we have been gradually driftiug into more credit busiuess than the busiuess can afford, hence, we are ogliged to au- uouuee that after April 1st, uo charging orcredir, long or short, willbeiloue at our store lu this way we m ty possi­ bly offend, to a certain exteut worthy customers, but all must be treated alike. Hence, please do not ask for c edit altar that date. JOHM K VAN SON ft Co. DON' r titi A CLAM. Give praise to the town you live in and alao to the paper you see this add in aud great profit will be given unto yon if you buy. Men's Cassimere suits only .^.....$4 50 Meu's pauts $1 25 to 5 00 Gent* nobby*check suits.... 6 <K> to 8 0o Flue dress shirts 50 to 1 21 Boyssuits 1 00 to 4 00 Kuee pauts 20 to 1 00 Hoys % wool waiats........... 25 Boys school shoes. 1 35 Mens shoes, 100 to 3 00 Lots of new goods every week at Bed Rook Prices. ED. LAWLCS. In front of the Riverside Hotel. SEE the nutnBe* of t*rg» orders atreNdv s<*icete<l arid la'd awav for liniv»e cl«*n!*Ut t'ra> and SKE hit VOU come earl* ar d get your c>i»ice of tha t>est piterrs '»ur stock la the largest we h»ve aver shown. £11312 that you get your Wall Paper at the right price. We cau inak<- you very l>w flgurea. All I,)JV 1 .'V " 7 ' ('M, "4 •*> 4 j pipe re trimmed ires. Cemetery W«rk« ^ Nick Winkles ia now prepared to do work in the Cemetery on short notice and guarantee patisfaction. Lots cleaned, raised, sodded and put in fir«t, class shape at reasonable rates. Reeidence a few roda north of Cemetery. MOTHER'S RECOMMENAT10N. We are acquainted with many mothers in Centerville who would not be without Chanbe-lain's Cough Remedy in the house for a good many times ita cost, and are recommending it every day. From personal experience we can say that it has broken np bad colds for our children--'enterville. Sooth Dakota, Citizen. 50 cent, bottles for eal« by G, W Besley, West McHenry, I Piles of people have piles, bat De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will eon them Julia A. Story. The most intetligeut people of our community recoguize in DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills of unequaled merit for dvspe{ieia, headache aiud constipation Ve^y nmall, perfect iu action. Julia A. Story. A little ill, then a little pill The ill is gone the pill. has won. De Witt's Little Early Risers the pills thq£ ilia. Julia A. Story. ' SEEDS,. We offer 65 bushels of choice clean Timothy seed for aale at low pricea. The seed is from the wed known farmera, W. aud S. Covell. SIMON STOFFEL. CWL. ,P"1" T- M- P"""" WAN TED 1 Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stodk. We have many uew special varieties, both iu fruits and orna­ mentals to offer, which are controlled only by us. We pay commission" or salary. Write us at once for terms, and secure choice of territory. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y. GENTS. Call in and see the sample Clothes from the Royal Tailors of Chicago, first cl in every respect. Good goods, loweat , prices. A fit warranted or no sale. Ed A. Bar- Lawlus, iu front of Riyersida Hotel, Me Ttffc 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 fi»r years, and fully warrant every sack to be superior to ail othorsforany money. And free delivery to any part oi the town. Honest Abe only...... Kival New Proceaa " ..... Half Patent " ..... Roller Straight...... Chick's Beat ("hick's Ultimatum The car just received is superior to any hiul for wotue time, and a trial order is >*aruesUy desired. Ever yours. SIMON STOFFEL. SEF thtee nnenmmoW tirt»*ns In <tnv sh »<ia you m*y duslre* n ti e d^C'^ra^d g^odd and Mngwd nd* Wi< ju-t r c lv>-d over 66 d «- MI. wh'ch -to now on a*le AMI pro- n tan<o<>d the finest in town. All prices, from tb*ene*p*4t to the baas. Soe onr new f5*rpet^, oni* Jw •|h-((*•«! up I hey nr»» bu«uili«; tngralo WUh,|0»M^i:#a^S«. ^ V ; See «ome of the pretty (^inghnaoia + e ' »ye been g ltln{ In for k;»! ijiyit's •fur In fine checks HIMI pl tids Mine* blug ti >erthNn you lire U-ed t » ^etfg( ill WMrr-tnted f»*t color* You hive tMifo urmble to get the n before. M *ji - M i ^ S ' %•' '5 pretty the a'ork Of L*ce« ws r>irg in lris*t pons In ere«.n a »d »,iiie, a I wi.lth-<. AUo several wld ha • u b'acH iacfl, all ailk. ohr ra attractive Rtock In ' I ck and colored iieurtaitna, n^rgva 4tid i^prirg euiilngn. « e bsve put lu a line line ol the new production nf Witsb -iiitii gd, to v^ry atyiiau |»«tterua call «iid see them. See what a lead we are making is if' tKs Hats and ITi« Neckwear. In fiM ntw rprlng nyica *V« give you I irkei to ilie World a Fair with « floe fit if! Un. You u*n get oo sucn «fl»r r<»m Hiiy other firm, aad the bma are the latest. i SEE the newest things In ladl s' fia« S tofS W« have a lull line ot elegant »quitre toes, lipped tlie Utest fid, aud r«*ti an<i russet Misses' fi t» S »-»**s. I'hejr «re su ;h NS you will limi at M rshali F eld», buugiit of ilie same firm, but • •ur ptlct-s are way below ibelrs. Come where you an get t^e correct aiylesSt correct prioei. • - SHE what fine suite are are carrying in vou>g meua sqitre out atcks, ana' i>o>s black co<i0riua>ton «n<t kuee past •uits We cau opes your eyes os clotulng. '"'iinn. n ^ ^ 8Efthowt»ad your hnllle U TfKiUng on ilie outside, fail a».d get our pricea ••n the b*st H'lxed pnluts lu the «orM. Leada nits brushes, «r any thing is tlMl, i>«inl line. BEE what a Grocery business we ars doing Our good# in this line are at* wsvs fresh, siiO our reputation on go«d cufiees and tans la widely known *e 'v»ut y u iokm># ih»t we «re In the I canned good" bmlie-ss «om- what too. «s we boutflu our next fuinimr's st<>rk itsi fMII wheu every thing in the tins DO 06 11.10 1.10 1.15 1.15 RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED. Thrae days is a v«ry short, tim^ in which to cure a bad cese of rheumatism; but it can be done, if the proper treat­ ment is adopted, as will be seen by thej following from James Lambert, of N*w Brunswick, III. "I was badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlaiu'* Pain balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day: and would ineiet on every one who it* afflicred with that ter­ rible diseane to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and g»t well at once." 50 cent bottles for sale by G. W. Beeley, Weet McHenry. 1. A. Bar- rue, Volo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. CHOLERINE IN PENNSYLVANIA. Bwickley. Penn. We had an epidemic of cholerine, as our physicians called it, in this place lately aud 1 made a great hit with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrboe* Remedy. I sold four d<>zeii bottles of it in oue week and have since sold nearly a gross. This Remedy did the work and was a big advertisement for me. Several persons who had been troubled with diarrhoea for two or three week« were cured by a few doses of the medicine P. P. KNAPP, Ph. G. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. W Cesley, West McHenry L A. Bar- rus, Volo. L. M. Fenno, Wauconda. c>uld be bought at HO per cent I<*M price than now. Our prices lu canned go d« will he (lie bottom. *»e handle «ll the drliciciea in tin lancv grocery hie 1 lie b 'S • olives and iinoorted lilckH chocolates, cocoa* i:f Sve <1»B- .rent inannftic urcg puti**lii->, pl»» pre­ paration.mi' ce mett. ptg^rv* jims, lli> s. oarme-I. crnoheil b^rl^v bre*k- (a^t iood f «rina. !>»go tapioca, verwl- celli, raacaront. Ac. , 4 K~ '* M*:>, Trade wtth a reliaUe house. Perry & Owen, *< General Merchants, MeHENRT% •iSfc" .n: •-PRICE'S np0 Baking ©LiPowder: MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes, Dr.Price'sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. Dr. Price's Contains No Ammonifc, No Alum, Or any other Adulterant. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Its Purity Has never been Questioned. . r i 40 Years the Standard. W- PKRRY A OWKN, Bankar% ' MoHKNRY, • V RLUNOia. Thi$ Bunk rsewfcw Idwoett*. " sO» fhrdg* ~ " chcmg*, and dost a General Bankini Business • We endeavor to do att j trusted to our etsre fa a memmr upon texrn entirely satisfactory <0 our * customers and respectful̂ #olseif| the * ; pub&e patronage. ' MONEY TO LOAMt '* On Real Estate and other iftmi dm* • " Special astemtomfwen to sosf' - INbURAMCSI Omp' v* In first Clem Lowest Rates. T* JMTASY ' >sa£g«,-i4 , ..r^,'v'.-. v • ihr. rwmmr * OVUM ̂ , 4 . 'r, t Jr *-< if ZJ*tL .. . <•'f

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