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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1893. Taking effort on Qnn<1ay, NOT, 6th, Trains pass th a Hint loo as follows : (JOINO KOTTH. 'Williams Bsy Freight passes •Lake Genet i Ptmsfwr " . (Lake Gnneva Passenger -- •Lake tienev t Express " . *LakeUenevi passenger •• OOIHO SOCTB. 1991, 9:88 A.M. » 58 " 6M P. K. 4:80 •« 8:81 •• (Passenger Oepart *Lake Geneva Express 'U'"^ "Williams Bay Freight , V *l.afce Uen(v ) Passenger M .. EXPLANATION. • Daily except Sunday. .7-83 A .M. . .8:88 •• .8 26 P M. ,#.«8 * « ' l B. Bmigni HeEnrr, 111 CBIC PERKINS' Comedy Company, at Riverside Hall, on Monday evening next. World's Fair Clothing at J. J. Miller's West Side. 1 C. B. HUBER, of tlie Home Bakery, is pmnting and fixing up his store in a neat and tasty maocer. 'THE KID," by theChic Perkins fomedy i Company, at Riverside Hall, on M mdd^ evening next Do not fail to see it. * READ the new advertisements of A. P. ' Baer, John Evanson & Co., W. A. Cristy and the Chicago Fair Store, all to be, i. fonnd in another place in this paper. f THE Township Sanday School Conven­ tion will be held April 30 in place of April 23 aa^aonouaoed last week. Programing 1 next week. ____________ \ LOVERS of the Play should not forget the Chic Perkins Comedy Company, " which opens an engagement at the Riverside Hall, on Monday evening next, the 24th. . E. J. HANLY is making extensive im­ provements on his residence, jqst west of! the depot, by patting another story on; the east wing and making other needed! changes, and when completed will-have a .nd tasty residence. WOODSTOCK was visited by another disastrous fire on Friday night last, the east side of the Public Square, from what is known as the old Rat Hole, south, in- eluding the Universalist church, on the east, were burned. We have not learned urther particulars. OH ! the clothes press is a swell affair for garments nice and neat, the hay press is a grand machine, and does its work complete; the cider press is lovely with its juice red and sweet but the printing press controls the world and gets there with both feetEx. WMSOWAI^ OBMRABT. Mas KATE HOWE has been visiting / Mrs. Abby Brink died at her residence friends in Chicago the past week. * la Nnnda, April 11,in her 69bh year. She MRS. ELISHA HUBBARD visited friends j*STBeenafflicted for several years, but in Yolo, last week. R. D. i*coTT and wile, are visiting with fiends in this village. Miss LIZZIE THELEX, OJ Kenosha, to vis­ iting at her home here this week. Miss LIZZIE Bess, who has been at aukegan the past month, came home week. DR. C. H. FEGERS attended the meeting of the Fox River Medical Association, at •Ilgin, on Monday. /Miss ALICE BENNETT IS now Deputy at the McHenry post office, in plane of C. E. iLamphere, resigned. MRS. J. PEKOVSLY and children, of Chi- „cago, have been visiting friends here the past week. MISBEB JESSIE and (Tiara Wightman, of Chicago, were visiting with their parents the first of the week. J. SCHUENEMANN and wife, of Chicago, have been visiting friends here and at Johnsburgh the past week. MRS. JOHN THELEN, of Kenosha, Wis , is visiting with her parents, Theo. Myers and wife, in this village. ft b..v I' W. H. WILCOX is given the liberty to speak from the Universalist Church next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. He : says his subject will be "CommonSense." He is not proposing to preach, as he is not a preacher, and will not attempt anything in.that line, but will "read the word and talk" from the Bible. He asks a hearing of the orderly people of McHenry. MRS. A. M. PILCHER, of Portage; Wis. will give an elocutionary entertainment, at the City Hall, Tuesday evening, April 25th. Mrs. Pilcher comes very highly recommended, she having taught elocu­ tion in several colleges in this state. But she needs no introduction to the people of McHenry, as she has given one of her entertainments here, and all who attend­ ed pronounced it the finest of its kind ever given here. She will be assisted in her entertainment by a male quartettee, who will endeavor to keep the audience in good humor by their humorous se­ lections. There will also be solos and duetts by talent from abroad. Alto­ gether it promises to be one of the finest literary and musical treats of the season. Admission. 15 and 25 cents. 1 THE Song Friond for April is <at hand with its wealth of Vocal and Instrumen tal Music and4its bright, interesting and instructive paragraphs and articles on voice culture, church and instrumental music, theory, musical news, etc. Among the pieces of choice music in this number are "My Margarite," "Tired,,' both beautiful solos; also "That Land of Love," by S. W. Straub, and a charming instrumental number--Sparkling Polka. The music in this number would cost nearly $ 1.00 at regular publisher's price. The Song Friend is a 32-page journal of rare excellence. The subscription price is only $ 1.00 a year, with a premium of three pieces of select music. The pub­ lishers, S. W. Straub & Co., 245 State Street, Chicago, offer to send one sample copy for 10 cents, and make liberal in­ ducements to canvassers. THE girl of the period is altogether charming, and she is nothing if not ath­ letic. She must ride, she must drive, she must row, bowl, play tennis, etc., and to do all in a piquant way if she would be in the fashion. The fads of a typical athletic girl are described in a breezy and altogether delightful manner in the "Diary of an Athletic Girl," published in Demorest's Family Magazine, the May number of which is just received. In the same number is an especially apropos paper about the British Embassy at Washington, embellished with numerous superb illustrations, including fine por­ traits of the English ambassador and his family. "Society Fads" tells about the newest ideas in the fashionable world all the departments are full to overflow ing with interesting, helpful matter, Demorest's is indeed an ideal Family Magazine, and is published for f 2 a year by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th • York. . - - ^GARDEN AND FIELD SEED^ From the most reliable growers, at close profits to the trade. Mammoth, Jnne, Alfalfa, Alsike and white Clovers. Timothy, Red Top, Orchard. Lawn and Blue Qraas. Hungarian, Millet, seed Corn for field and ensilage purposes. Buckwheat, Peas, etc. Call on SMON STOFFEL, West McDs*pr THE Chautauqua Circle will 'meetgwith Mrs. E. W. Owen, on Wednesday evening April 19th, at ,8 o'clock. Let there be a large attendance. Miss JULIA. A. STOST, President, Miss AMY O OWBN, Secretary. \ AT the Corporation Election, held in this village on Tuesday, 171 votes were polled, and the following officers were elected: For President--Geo. W, Owen. Village Clerk-- F. L. McOmber. TRUSTEES--R. A. Howard, C. H. Granger and Geo. W. Besley. OUR School Election took * IMP# de­ parture on Saturday last, electing two lady members of the Board of Education. There was but one ticket in the field, and the following were elected: for President of the Board of Educa­ tion,--T. J. Walsh. For Members of the Board of Educa­ tion.-- Miss Julia A. Story, Mrs. Flora itzsimmons. New l|pard of Supervisors. The new Board of Supervisors will be composed as follows, those marked with a * being bold-overs those with t re-elect­ ed and those.with a t new members: Riley.. ...J Nahura Brotzman C- P. Wright t E. D. Shurtleff t R J. Beck • F. F Axtell .... JGeo F. Rush ton * Wm. Desmond ,..*Geo. B. Richards .*F. E. Stevens Marengo.. Marengo Village... Dunham 'hem ung \lden. Hart land Seneca ^oral Grafton .. ,....* John Welt.zein Dorr .....„..tLuman T. Hoy Greenwood #8. E. Clark Hebron tG- W. Conn Richmond.... ."Geo. McConnell Burton B. A. Stevens McHenry tW. A. Cristy Nnnda *J. H. Grac.v Algonquin t W. P. Thompson not confined to her home until the past two months. She was a daughter of Joshua French. Born in the state of New York, Ontario county, town of Phelps, Dec. 17,1824. Married to Abram Brink Dec. 8,1850. Two children were born to them, Herbert J., now living at Grand Forks, Forth Dakota, and Clara M., at home in Nunda. She leaves five sisters and one brother, Mrs. H. Brink, Mrs. S. M. Thomas, Mrs. Pheobe Smith, all of Nunda, Mrs. L. A. F. Thomas, Car­ thage, Mo., Mrs. Courtwright, Michigan, and S. A. French, of Chicago. The fun­ eral was held at the Christian Church, Friday, April 14» > at 11 o'clock, Rev. Slade, of McHenry, officiating. The text « as from 1st Corinthians, 15th chapter 26th verse. T. J. Walsh and wife, of McHenry, sang three very fine selections. A large number of relatives and (riends wers in attendance from Chicago, Janes- ville, Elgin, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Cary and Ridgefield. The floral tributes were beautiful, bountiful and appropri­ ate. The remains were interred in the Algonquin cemetery. Oh cherished and revered! foacl memory well On thee wit h sacred Md fteHght, may rtwelll Rrt pure, no bicst thy iife, that detth alone Could make more perfect happiness th'ne own He came, iliv cup of jov, serenely bright, Full to the last, »ti»l flowed in eloadleie light Be came, an angei, beaming from on high, The all it wente I, immortality. Yet not the less, o'er all th* heart balk lost. Shall faith rej ice when nature Rives the most Then comes her triumph ttrongh the shadowy gloom, ITer star in glory rises from the tomb. Mounts to the day spring, leaves the clond below, And gilds the tears that cease not yet to flow. Tea. al is o'er, fe*r, doubt, surprise are fled, Let brighter thoughts ;be with the virtnous f ead! The final ordeal of the soul is past, pale brow is sealed to Hear en at last Bxebanges Pleaae Copy. Attorney D. T. Smiley was in Chicago the other day and ran across a domestic episode that is touching and should arouse the helpful spirit in the breast of every newspaper publisher in the land. A few days ago Myron H. Howell, late a member of Co. F. 7th 111. Vol. Inf., died in Chicago, having previously separated from his wife, but he leaves a daughter thirteen years old. In looking through his effects letters were found wherein Mrs. Howell had asked for the possession of her daughter, but since writing the let­ ters she has changed her place of resi­ dence and her address is unknown. The daughter now wants to find her mother. Any person knowing of her address will be doing a kindly act by sending it to Minnie E. Gunts, 202 Walnut street, Chicago, who has charge of the girl refer­ red toSentinel. Beat Estate Transfers. Record up to and including April 10: N A Snnderlln and w to L HcKaban und M wM nejtf (ex 2a In ne cor), wX seSf nd wM cX »ee 16, and wX neS end wX eX neM sec 21, Dun ham $2937 SO W H tiroesbeck and w to Emma N Lik ens e 22 63a pjtf nw frl X and wX ne frl X sec 4 aides 747 OS T Meyert-n'i w to J Schaefer, 7.70a in nwjf sen 13 MeHenrv 700 90 D A xievens to Man E Stevens It $ blk ' 16 M I 3 arin Marengo 1 00 Oak wood Cern Ass'm to J F Moore It 14, blk 9, Oak wood <>em. W 00 Dugvan and w to K Nihan It 8 blk 48 Harvard ISOO 00 E N Gad well and w to Mark Cox nX It I n.wJi see 19 Algonquin 1000 00 8 K Bartholomew anu f tilD Shurt­ leff It 5 blk 7 M I 8 adn Marengo 1W 00 Sttne to F Huealcr It 4 blk SOsame 1SS 00 J McGee and w to M L, Grover et al ne M sec » nwX retf and e% nefc nwX aec 10 and s 18)f a nejf ne& sec 12 Ma. reugo and bH »eX swX nwX sec 7, Seneca 250 00 W A Treat and wtoDO Grover et si, wX neX sec 9 Vatengo 1200 00 G Metcalf and w to J 11 Kalbow e 10A e)« bgX fee 18 Coral 900 00 D K Wood ana vrtoOW Cornell, undjtf of.4&innwX sec 34 Coml 2000 00 C b Hager and w to J Lake, US blk 16 Hart's4tb adii Harvard. .. ..... 900 00 JOuradnik by admr to Mary Ouradnik It H blk3 ind Its 4. Sana 6 blk 2 Hub- birrfs adn Algonquin 1*90 CO L P Smith and w to? Wulff Its20 and 21 blk 1 Smith ;; sula Gary Station 200 00 <3 £ Olmstead and wtoF J Jackman w 93 ft it 189 assrc pit nwM sec 8 Dorr.. S00 00 Emily Hall«nd buet<» ii H secombesnd ii Wilson, It 8 blk ft Park adn Maren­ go 809 00 H Degen and w to Oatharina Mty, It 4 Johnsburgh ISOO 00 M snd V7m to 3 aad F Oconey swX and s ICOa eeX sec 24 ntX nwy and DWM ne% sec 25 Aartland 7000 00 A Engeln and w et al to C Tbisslew Its 7 and 8 Maplewood Park 400 00 G H Arps and w to Lueiila P Smith Its 1,2,8, 6,7 and 8 blk 2 ttidgefleld 1900 00 • Trip up the Rhine Rev. O. M. vanSwearingen will give his lecture, "The Picturesque Rhine," with Stereoptican views of that famous valley from Cologne to Constance, at the City Hall, McHenry, on Thursday evening, April 20th. A rare opportunity is now provided to all to see foreign lands with­ out the expense and inconvenience of traveling abroad. The photographic camera brings the picturesque and beau­ tiful of other lands to our doors. The Rhine valley, with its vine clad bills and old castles is one of the most interesting in all Europe. It has been the battle ground for the contending forces of the earth for centuries, and no land is richer in historical and legendary lore. A rare treat is promised to all in attendance. This scenic lecture will be given under the auspices of the ladies of the Willing Workers Society. Admission 20 cents, children 10 cents. Everybody invited. There will also be a lecture at the same place on Friday evening, by Iter. Tan Swearingen. . OCEAN TICKETS At lowest rates to and from any part of Europe for the well known WHITE STAR AND NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Steamship Companies. Can book pas­ sengers through on railroad tq any point and issue tickets for steerage or cabin. MONEY SENT to all part® of Europe at small cost. SIMON STOFFEL, Agent. West McHenry, in. I have just received a lot of the cele­ brated Columbus Buggies, which are pro­ nounced the best Buggies on the market. Call and see them. Wm. BACON, Successor to E. M. Owen & SOB. Jillpil V-:; •' -c";f%-• ;y , - rV >. Killed by the Oars The Waukegan Gazette has the follow­ ing : Last Tue-day evening Mr. Charles Horen was runuver and instantly killed near the city of Centralis. He was em­ ployed on the Illinois Central railway as baggagemaster, and his run was between Chicago and Centralia. He had found it economy to buy butter and eggs in the country as he got them much lower there than in the city, so accordingly it was his habit, when off duty, to take a freight train from Centralia out to a certain point where he could get the articles de­ sired, both for himselt and friends. On Tuesday be did the same as usual but when he came to freight train as was his wont, he missed his hold and wa? thrown under the train, abqut eighteen cars passing over him. The engineer bad seen biin as he tried to jump the train and so watched him as he got on. The train was stopped as soon as possible but the last cars of the train ware still over him when he was found. His remains were picked up, and both legs and arms were badly shattered. Mr. Horen was 20 years, 7 mos. and 1 day Qld, was raised in Waukegan, and a vear and a half ago he married Miss Millie Dietmeyer, shortly afterward re­ moving to Chicago, where they have since lived. One child was horn unto them, being now but a few months old. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Henry Herman and Mrs. P. H. Smith, of this city, Mrs John Maxwell, of Chicago, and Mrs. G. L. Johnson, of Cedar Rapids, la. Besides the above relatives he leaves a wife and daughter, and an aged mother, who resided with him; who have the sympathy of their many friends both in Chicago and this city. The funeral occurred on Thuinday and the remains were brought to this city and were conveycd to the German Cath­ olic church, where the services were held. A large number attended, many from Chicago coming to pay their last re­ spects to their much honored friend, auJ the flowers at the funeral were plenteous and very beautiful. Mrs. P. H. Smith, mentioned above, formerly lived in this village, and her many friends in this vicinity deeply sym­ pathize with her in her sorrow. Referred H.m to the fiib'e. The physician was young, so was the patient. The case was strange, none of the symptoms corresponding with any known disease. The physician was per­ plexed. He came every day; the patient grew worse. Nothing seemed of the least use, says the London Queen. Presently the physician began to suspect some­ thing; the trouble was mental perhaps-- of the heart, perhaps. He watched and waited; his suspicions grew stronger. At last he charged the patient with the thing. "I believe," he said, "that there is nothing in the world the matter with you but that you are in love." With blushes and tears the patient confessed that this and nothing else was devouring her, so that she was growing worse and worse daily. "And does the man know?" "Alas," she replied, "he does not even suspect." "Can you tell him ?" '"Never," "Will you tell me then. I might at least advise " She hung her bead and hesitat ed. "Come," be said with kindly encour­ agement, "toll me all; make a dean breast of it. It will do you no harm and may do you good. Besides, a physician is a father confessor." "Since jrou have asked me," she replied with some confu­ sion, "come to-morrow. Then • • perhaps--if I can--I will tell you." On the morrow he arrived. The patient placed in his handja slip of paper and left him hurriedly. He opened the paper and read--2 Sam. xii, 7. This text you may look up, unless you know the story al­ ready. -•» Tablets I New assortment just taeived to J. A. Story's Drug Store. AUBQNttUlN. C. E. Chapell bad an auction sale of a car of milch cows last week. Cows sold nn an average of $33.40 per head. F. Dunning done the talking. I). W. Thomas lost a valuable horse one day last week. By some mishap it raptured a blood vessel in the head and strangled to death. C. E. Chapell and wife were visitors in Chicago, on Friday last. •J. M. Van Siyke, of McHenry, was a caller in town on Tuesday last. The Rev. E. R. Bishop and Vice Presi­ dent, Sterling, of the J"liet Stpel Works, conducted services at St. John's Episco­ pal church at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday last. They are connected with the state missions. Rev. W. H. Chandler, of Wheaton, State Evangelist, accompanied by Mr. Lewis, a noted singer, commenced a series of meetings at the Congregational church here on Sunday. , At the school election on Saturday evening last, Dr. Nason was re-elected for another three years. The turn-out was very heavy, there being seven votes cast. Miss Emma Arvedson was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Ford on Friday last. Rev. Van Swearenger, of Crystal Lake, was a caller in town on Monday. „ S. S. Chapell came out from Chicago again ou Sunday. * Last week Wednesday Dr. Nason and Dr. Herold removed a itumor from the breast of Mrs. Rupp, at the home of her daughter, in Eigin. She is recovering finely at. the present time. Chet Andruss has his bouse on his lot md blocked up. and he intends moving into it this week. Dr. Nason attended the meeting of the Fox River Medical Association, held at Elgin, on Monday. The Doctor is Vice President of the Association. The Board of School Trustees met on Monday last, and canvassed the returns of the last election, which resulted in the re-election of Thomas Whitsker, of Crys­ tal Lake, for tlw* term of three years. The board then organised, electing Jas. Nish, ot Cary, President, and John Peter was again chosen Treasurer. Alvin Dodd is havine his new house on North Main street plastered. The Tubular Well Co. have arrived here with their tools and machinery prepara­ tory to nnttinop in an artesian wnll for the Condensing company. Mrs. Geister, mother of C. H.. Wm.and Henry Glister, of Algonquin, died at Carv on Sunday last, and the remains were interred in oar cemetery on Tues­ day. Tho Condensing Co commensed raising the frame of onA of ths'new residences on the hill above the factory. W. H. Ojrbin and C. H. Geister are dig. (ring out the cellar preparitory to build­ ing the walls for their new residence. NORTHERN NUNDA. All the farmers are busy getting ready for, and planting their oats. Miss Mary Sutton was visiting with friends on the prairie a few days last week. Miss Magjrie Frisby, who is living in town, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Ella Erwin spent Saturday and Sundav at home. Will Erwin, of Chicago, Sanday ed with friends here. Miss Mary Cleary, of Elgin, was visit­ ing with friends in this vicinity a few days last week. Miss Anna Aylward, of Spring Grove, spent Sunday at home. Pat Feehan went to Elgin last week where he intends to work this Bummer. Messrs Richard Walsh, Rob Burke and Wm. Erwin were around calling on friends on Sunday. v J. B. Frisby is building this spring. Miss Joanna Frisby was visiting with friends in Ringwood a few days last week. Richard Givens was home on a vaca­ tion the last couple of weeks. Wm. Reed spent Sunday with friends in Ringwood. Nunda Department. Cold weather. Eggs are 14 cents a dozen. Dr. Ballon is again able to practice. Z. fl. Osmun has arranged the Second floor of his large store, 40x80 feet for living rooms. Fred Palmer sold a car of cows last Friday, which he shipped from Iowa. Average, |34. Election for school director was held lastSaturday and resulted in theelection of F. W. Covalt, he receiving 142 votes out of 145. H. T. Jones received 3 votes. Mrs. Brink, who has been sick for a number of weeks, died Tuesday night, April 11. Her funeral services were held Tuesday morning, April 14, in the Disci­ ple Church, in this city, Rev. Slade, of McHenry, officiating. T. J. Walsh and wife, of McHenry, sang. The remains were interred in the Algonquin cemetery. Leroy S, Becbley, who has been in Cal­ ifornia the past two years, returned last Saturday night. L. E. Warner, of Chicago, visited friends here last Saturday and Sanday, Mr. Warner has a position at the World's Fair Grounds. The Misses Whyte were Elg^n visitors last Thursday. Miss Anna Philp, of Algonquin, visited at the home of R. Philp last Thursday, Miss Sarah Andrews visited her brother in Woodstock, lost week. J. J. Wilson, of Chicago, was a Nunda visitor last week. The prospects of a brisk real estate business in Nunda this season are good. Woodstock is being tried as by fire. Mr. French, of Chicago, attended the funeral of Mrs. Brink, April 14th. If you desire insurance against damage by fire, lightning, wind storm or cyclone, in a good, reliable company, call on W. P. St. Clair, Nunda. D. L. Barney feas been appointed treasurer of the town of Nunda school fund^ Mrs. Mary Powell visited the World's Farr city on Saturday. Mrs. M. Huffman is to occupy the rooms recently vacated by A. J. Severns, east side of Main street over the old drug store. Corporation election Tuesday. We predict th&t D. L Barney will be elected Mayor, which will be satisfactory to both parties. Miss Mary Philp visited the World'* Fair city Friday. Mrs. Hamilton is having a monument erected in the Union cemetery. A Chica­ go firm is doing the work. Mack Church, of Woodstock, was on 'our streets on Monday. Z H Osmun's new store frame is, up and will soon be completed, which will add another business place to Nunda. Geo. E. Hal lock, the banker, and D. L Barney, the hardware merchant, visited Chicago Wednesday. Nunda Corporation election on Tues­ day resulted in a tie on the license question and a tie on clerk. The board standB D. L Barney, President; C. C. Watson, R. Philp and M. Gardner, Trustees. BostneM The most complete assortment of Men's shirts can ba found at Evaoson's. From a 50 cent cotton to a 4.50 silk shirt. Do NOT forget if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. £. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this office. If you need a Jacket or wrap for spring you will find Evanson's assortment very complete and prices absolutely correct. A little ill, then a little pill. The ill is gone the pill has won. DeWitt's Little Early Risers the pills that cures great ills. Julia A. Story. I " II II • •• 0 Do you lack faith and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore your health with DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. Julia A. Story. BRING along your Key Wind Watches and get them put in good running order for 50 cents. I' 7 .! IOHN P. SMITH, the Jeweler, ^ ONLY 25 CENTS.? , Choice selections of books bound in cloth, for 25 cents each. Call and ex­ amine the assortment. 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. CKISTB & SON., Ringwood.. Don't look to us for cut throat baits, bat buy them, and them only where yon are positive you find them, and come to as for fair honest dealing. J. W. CRISTY & Sow., Ringwood. 1893 is to be our banner year. Can't pou help us to make it so? We have some Winter goods that you can buy of us cheaper than you ever thought of. J. W. CKISTY & SON., Ringwood. The breaking up of the winter is the signal for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the pores and throwing off refuse. DeWitt's Sarsaparil­ la is of unquestionable assistance inthene operation. Julia A. Story. Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy state of the system. DeWitt's Little Barly Risers are pills that will correct this condition. They act on the liver, they act on the stomach, they act on bowels. Jolia A. Story. BOOKS I BOOKS 1 Only 5 cents. Good standard works for sate at J. A. Story's, for 5 cents a book. Among them will be found works by Dickens, Collins, Mrs. Henry Wood, George Eliot and many others. Cemetery Work, Nick Winkles is now prepared to do work in the Cemetery on short notioeand guarantee satisfaction. Lots cleaned, raised, sodded and putin first class shape at reasonable rates. Residence a few rods north of Cemetery. Do not miss seeing the World'* Fair Clothing at J. J. Miller's. It is the finest line in West McHenry. CHICAGO. III., MARCH, 1893. DBAB Silt,--We have a few choice rooms to rent in our private house, dur­ ing the Fair. Situated on Sheridan Ave., the beet resident street in Woodlawn Park; centrally located as to the World's Fair, two blocks from I. C, R. R , one half block from Electric* Line and only five blocks from the Fair Grounds. The house is equipped with all modern im­ provements, and we offer you these rooms (without meals) at a very low rate for such accommodations. Cham­ bers two in a room f 2 per day. Front parlor with folding bed |4, and rear parlor f3. Children between 5 and 12 in room with parents half price. Where more than two occupy a room f 1 per day will be charged for extra person. We will arrange room* at your sugges­ tion. Having such a limited number, we would advise you to correspond with us at your earliest convenience if desiring rooms. Reference, American Exchange National Bank of Chicago; Dearborn and Jackson Sts., and Knight & Brown, Attorney's, 89 Washington St., Chicago. For further particulars address, W. H. Foidt 6321Sheridan Ave., Chicago. FOR SALE OR RENT. A good house in the village of Spring Grove, is offered for sale or rent. There is a good barn, well and cistern on the premises. Also good garden with some small fruit. Terms reasonable. Inquire of NANCY PATTEBSON. Spring Grove, April 17,1S98. 41w4 WANT ID, CUCUMBERS! Will contract for % limited acreage at forty-five cents per bushel. All contracts •closed May l£t. 41w2 W. A."CBBTY. <eed potatoes and seed corn. A few choice early rose potatoes, also a fine [ot of Corbet field seed corn, and evergreen sweet corn, at 25 J- J* MILLEB'S, West McHenry. NEW CAPES, WRAPS AND JACKETS, In colore and black, for ladies and misses, all sizes, prices the lowest, and style* positively the newest, at SIMON STOF PEL'S. New Carpets, wall paper, lace curtains, poles, etc, at . , SIMON STOFFKL'S. Timothy, Clover, White Russian, Barley, Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds, Lawn and Orchard Grasses, always at Simon Stoffel's. Just received a full stock of Rockford Watche*.; Chtt and eee them. JOHN P. SMITH JOHN WRIGHT A former resident here, who now resides at Parkside. Chicago, will have three fur­ nished rooms to rent during the World's Fair, which he will rent by the day or week, ^t reasonable rates. These rooms are pleasantly situated, but four blocks from the Fair Grounds, and handy to down town connections. We shall not charge exhorbitant rates, but simple compensation for accommodations fur­ nished, Any one wanting such rooms will do well to engage them at once. Call «n or address, JOHN WRIGHT, 40m3 Parkside, 111. • REGISTERED STALLION FOR SALE. Registered as "Colby's Swigert," No. 10641, Is one of the best sons of old Swigert, 650. Colby's Swigart is well known throughout Lake County, where he can show some very fine stock. Also have some fine stnk in McHenry County. Will be sold VERY CHEA P if called for soon. Apply to Frank Cole, Spring Grove, III. 39--1 month. 200 NEW, STYLISH, Well made and cheap suits of Clothes for Men, Boys and Children just received. All sizes and at prices to suit all. Odd silk mixed pants, Spring overcoats. Call on Simon Stoffel. ' CARPETS AND WALL PAPER. * New Carpets of the latest designs and in good variety at way down price*. Over 150 styles of Wall Paper. New Hats in latest styles. Warranted and stylish Footwear. Always at Simon Stoffel'*. "There is a salve for every wound." We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruses. cuts, iudol^tt sores, as a local application in the nautili's it cures catarrah, and always cut** pile*. Julia A. Story. _____ WAN TED I Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. We have many uew special varieties, both in 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 choioe of territory. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y. A BEAUTIFUL STORY. Miss Julia A. Story has secured a few more copies of this elegant book, which she is now selling for only $2 25. This is a rare opportunity as the book is bound in Russia leather and is beauti­ fully illustrated, having formerly been sold at f 5. Come and get one ere it is too late. _______ PASTURAGE. We will pasture a limited number of Cows and Horses on the E. M. Owen Farm in this village. Apply to G. W. Owen or O. N. Owen, at the Bank of Mc­ Henry. Happy and content is a home with "The Ro­ chester," a lamp with the light of the morning. Cataioguesjwrite RochesterLampCo.,NewYork. HORSES FOR SALE. One epan five year old horse* for sale. Weight, 2300 pound*. Color, brown. P. J. CLARY. Two mile* south McHenry. For a number of years I have been subject to violent attack* of inflamma­ tory rheumatism which generally lasted about two months. On the first of this month I was attacked in the knee and suffered several days, when I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved me almost instantly. I there­ fore most cheerfully recommend it to those who are similarly affected every where.--R. D. WHITLEY; Martindale, N C., Feb. 1888. Mr. Whitlev is a very prominent man in this place and his dis­ ease was very widley known as he suf­ fered such severe pain. W. M. HOUSTON & Co., Merchants, Martindale^ N. C. 50 cent, bottles for sale by. G. W. Beeley, Wmt McHenry. 1. A. Bar- res, Volo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. - GENTS. Call in and see the sample Clothes from the Royal Tailors of Chicago, first class in every respect. Good goods, lowest ptices, A fit warranted or no sale. Ed Lawlua, in front of Riverside Hotel, Mc Henry, 111. Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's Witch Haxel Salve will cure them. Julia A. Story. FOR SALE, My house and seven acre* of land, sit­ uated near the corporation line, in the village of McHenry. Good house, a suiall barn, good well of water, and a de­ sirable location. For further particu­ lars inquire on the premises. NICK WINKELS. McHenry, Jan. 2,1893. 26m3. The most intelligent people or oar community recognize in DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills of unequaled merit for dyspepsia, headache and constipation. Very small, perfect in action. Julia A. Story. . FOR SALE OR RENT. A (good 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 WESLET LAPP. Ringwood, Oct. 17,1892. RINGWOOD NURSERY* Have a good line in Decideous Ever­ green, ana hardy Forest trees, Small Fruits, hardy Shrubs etc. Special prices on Fruit and Evergreens for wind-breaks Come and see me or send list of wants for prices. With first class stock and honest prices, will try and please you all. Address J. V. Buckland, Ringwood 111. 39-6w <r- "'M/a The opportunity to «ecure ssaaomM* goods in great variety and quantity, lm advance. DON'T BE A CLAM. Give praise to the town yon lite in and also to the paper you eee this add in and great profit will be given unto yon if yon buy. Men's Casaimere suits only f4 50 Men's pants 91 25 to 5 00 Gents nobby check suits.... 6 00 to 8 00 Fine dross shirts.... 50 to 1 25 Boys suits... 1 00 to 4 00 Knee panto... 20 to 1 00 Boys % wool waists 25 Boys school shoes. 1 85 Mens shoes. 100 to 8 00 Lots of new goods every week at Bed Rock Prices. ED. LAWLCTS. In front of the Riverside Hotel. For years the editor of the Burlington Junction (Mo) Post has been subject to cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which prostrated him for several hours and un­ fitted him for business for two or three days. For the past year he has been use- ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy whenever occasion re­ quired, and it bas invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent bottles for S0.I0 by <j. W. Besley, West McHenry. L. A. Bar­ ns, Volo. L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. INVITATIONS! If you desire to send any call at J. A. Story's aod get some of the beautiful in­ vitation cards. Latest styles and de­ signs. D-PRICE'S nt0, Baking l&Powder MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes,Dr.Price'sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. Or. Mcrt Contains No Ammonia, Mo Alum, Or any other Adulterant. The entr Pare Cream of Tartar Bakiug Powder. Its Purity Has never beca Questioned. SEB oar elegant designs la htgfe art Wall Paper. ^ SEE tbOse' beautlfa! pllMy fll#, terns, oeilings aid borders to matd% ,*^1 In white and fine gilts. * SEE the number of large ordtoll - alreadv selected and laid a way for bouse cleaning time, and SBE that yot come early and get your choice of MM' best patterns. Our stock Is tbe latest we have ever shown. (A Wo can >: All SBE that yon get yoor Wall Paper at tbe right price make you some very low ~ papers trimmed free. SBE those uncommonly pretty curtains. In any shade yoa may deslra,H In fine dccrir&ted goods and fringed ends. We just received over 55 do*-* en. which are now on sale and pro- nounoed the finest In town. All priest, ; from the cheapest to tbe best. "' ' 800 oar new Carpets, only joafe. opened op. Tbey sre beautiesilugralB with Brassel effects. See some of tbe pretty Ginghams v t we have been getting in for children's ^ wear In fine checks aud plaida. Soma* thing finerthan you are used to teeing, all warranted fast colors. Tou have , been unable to get them before* ; f ^ See tbe stock of Laces we are ca|* r.Vl'ig, in Irish points lo cream an# wulte. a l widths. Also several widths, in black laee, all silk. ^ • See oar extra attractive stock la black and colored Henriettas, Serges and apriog suiting*. We have put la a fine line of the new production of wash suitings, in Vcrj stylish patterns. Call and see tbem. See what a lead -we gpnts' Hats and fine Neckwear, in tba new spring styles We give you a I icket to tbe World's Fair with a tint stifi Hat. Tou can get no such oftflt? from any other firm, aod tbe hats am tbe latest. . . • ^ M •• • SEE the newest things In ladles' fiat Sho^s We have a full line of elegant- square toes, tipped, the latest fad, an4 red and russet Misses' fine Shoes. They are such its you will find at Marshall Fields, bought of tbe same firm, but our prices are way below theirs. Come where you can get ttie correct styles at AAMAAL » v - »,• lnM.jUMil -m SfE what fine suits we are carrying In young men's square cut sacks, ana boys buck confirmation and knee pant suits. We can open your eyes oa clothing. '•mu X 40 Yem the Standard. SSK how bad year bouse is looking on the outside. Cat! and gee oiir priOeS on tbe best mixed paints in the world. Leads, oils brushes, or anything In tha SEB what a Grocery business we art doing. Our goods in this line are al* ways fresh, and our reputation on good eofleeg and teas Is widely known. Ws . want you to know that we are In MM caoued goods business somewhat too* as we bought our next summer's atoek last fail when everything In tht Hat could be bought at 60 per cent lest price than now. Our prices inoanat4 goods will be tbe bottom. We handle all tbe delicacies in tbg fanoy grooecf iine The best olives and Imported pickles chocolate®, cocoas of Ave dd* erent manufactures, pudelne, pie pit* naration, mince meat, preserves. Jasat, jellies, oatmeal, crushed barley break­ fast food, farina, sago tapioca, veruil.o •- cell!, macaroni, Ac. > Trade with a reliable haase. Perry & Owen, general Merchants. MtHENRY, ILL.. Bail of 11 FIRRY * OWII, Bankart* MoHKNRVi - <evfM.UIIOI# This Bank receive* (cfcposto. By and sella Fbreign and Domestic Jm» change, and doe* a We endeavor to do all ^uMeu jWF trusted to our care in a manner ass upon texns entirety miiafactory fo OMT customers and retpectfuUn public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; ' On Beat Estate and S** security. crtfeiiiips|fcM» ltii| irctfons, INbVRAKOE 'J* first Class Oomp' «* at'llt Lossest Mates. ' Iters FIRRY A Mr NOTARY NIMO« ; \ 1 * Hi" 4'jfo 1* ¥ i 'vs,