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vasaitv j5mP «f»lu. >. Art • r-^p; s *$£.*•• j. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1893. ^taking olTeot on Sunday, June 11th, I8SS, Tffcin* pus this station as follows: OOIIFO HOBTH. ^••'jiP'sssBgur ..... 1:10 A. If. •Lake Geneva Passenrsr •• ..... 9:56 " •Williams Bay Freight. 10:45 " •passenger 3:45 P. M. Jf,ake Geneva Exprea#. 4:65 •• Wjr.ake Geneva Passenger ».-.. 1^1 •• .;.,-;|JLake Geneva Passenger '• 6:26 AO»« BOOTH. ...7:26 A.M. ..•8:88 •• . .»:« P. M. « .. 8 82 « ...731 " Passenger Depart l<ake Geneva Express " IViUiams Bay Freight '* l.ake Geneva Passenger " Lake Geneva Passenger " Lake Geneva Passenger •• EXPLANATION. ,,, , •' pally except Soa<t*y^, • I Sundays only. 's'ir---• ' ! Daily. « tf.fc,, t Mondays only, -wax -• B. BUSS. Agent, McBenry, I1L MASONIO. MCHBKKT LODOK, NO. 158 A. F. and A. M.-- • Regular Communications the second sad SOttrth Mondays In each month. W. A, ORIBTTJ W. M, MCHENRY CHAPTER No. S«2. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. * Begnlar Meetings the First and Third Wed­ nesday evenings of each month, at Masonio Hal: JULTA A. 8 TOBY, Worthy Matron, MAST L WERT WORTH, secretary. THEPLAINDKALER will, for a short time only, give, absolutely free, to any one sending (1.50) to pay their subscrip- - tion to this paper one year in advance, a year's subscrition to THE YOUTH'S EDUCATOR, a large 16 page Monthly Magazine for Young People and the Family, price 50 cents per year. Re­ member we give, absolutely free, & year's subscription to one of the finest maga- sines in the world, a gem of the printer's art. Sample copies can be seen at this office. This is a remarkable and costly offer and cannot last long. This offer applies to old as well as new subscribers. EIGHTEEN YEABS OLD. The PLAINDEALER is eighteen years old to-day, and is olive, happy and prosper­ ous. Next week we shall have something to say in relation to Volume 19. In the meantime we1 trust our friends will be prompt with their renewals, and thus secure the liberal premium m are offer­ ing. / BEN BUSS, JR., is having the outside of thii residence handsomely painted. /w. J. MCLEOD has erected a handsome /new iron fence in front of his residence. I LOOK out for the new advertisement of Heman Bros., jewelers, next week. /B.. E. WIGHTMAN, of the City Livery, lias just put in a jiew three-seated Surrey, the handsomest one in town. THERE were CO couples at the Party at the McHenry House, on Tuesday even- ^ injt, and all report a good time. A large crowd passed through here for / the Lakes on Monday evening, where \^bey went to spend the Fourth. JOHN HEIMER has been painting the | front of his block, which much improves X its appearance. TALK about a whale swallowing a boat. We saw many a small man on the Fourth who thought nothing at all of swal­ lowing a whole schooner. A GOOSE can swim and a duck can dive and a hen can scratch all day, but a man can't keep his business alive that thinks advertising don't pay. /THE MqHenry Band were well pleased with their trip to Pingery Grove, on the / 4th. That they gave the citizens there \ some good music goes without saying. / J O I JOHN EVANSON has commenced laying the foundation, preparatory to building a new residence. It is expected that it will be one of the handsomest residences ill the village. L Two HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN numbers I , were sold at the Independence Party, at I the Riverside House, on Tuesday evening, i and all report it one of the pleasantest \ parties of the season. DEATH has called a great many of this country's most noted men during the past few years, but no man is necessary to the progress of affairs. Men live, labor and die, but the world moves'on, and marvels never cease. DON'T forget the printer these days. It requires just as much money to pay help, paper bills, etc., now as at any other, season and we are needing quite a sum now. All who have not yet paid their subscription or other accounts wil oblige by doing so. IN the good old days of yore if a per­ son had an axe to grind he went to his own grindstone and took one of his boys along to turn it. But this is a progres­ sive age; now-a-days if a man has an axe to grind he straightway sits down and oonsiders how he can contrive to get the newspaper man to grind it for him. See? . AN employe in the Elgin watch factory was summoned as a juror a few days ago, and when he was released be found his job gone. An order was issued by the court, which brought tho superintendent * and foreman into court, where they paid - a fine and reinstated the man. So says j - the Elgin News. ACCORDING to an exchange the present style of balloon shoulders in ladies dresses was denounced as long ago as the time of the prophet Ezekiel, who uttered this solemn warning: "Thus saith the Lord <jod; woe unto the women who sew pillows to all armholes." The doubting can verify this by referring to the thir­ teenth chapter of Ezekiel and reading the varse. M PEBSOWAX. £BBT STKBBIRS, of Lake Geneva, was down here to spend the Fourth. MRS. J. VAN SLYKE was a visitor at the World's Fair city one day last week. FRANK CHAPMAN, of Chicago, was call­ ing on friends here the 4th. SHERIFF UDELL, of Woodstock, was on our streets on Saturday., E. LAMPHERE, of Wauconda, was on our streets one day last Week. AUGUST AND CHAS. NORDQUBT spent the 4th with their parents in this village. MRS. GETHARD, of Elgin, was calling on friends here last week. FRANK GILLES, of Elgin, was calling on friends here a few days laat week. FRANK BCHR, of Chicago, was out bete the Fourth. Jos. BUCH, Jft, of Chicago, was a McHenry visitor the Fourth. Jos. MCOMBER, of Chicago, was on our streets the Fourth. MR. REINHART, of Chicago, spent the 4th with Jacob Hetzel and family. FRED MCOMBER, of Chicago, was out to the dance Tuesday night. JAY GILBERT, of Chicago, celebrated here on Tuesday. L. H. WELSH, of Chicago, spread the eagle here July 4th. WILL PORTMAX, of Chicago, was calling on friends here the first of the week. MRS. R. STEBBINS was a World's Fair visitor last week. MRS. BARNES, Mrs. Singer and Miss Vogal, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Quigley. THOS. HALPIN and daughter, Mrs. Murphy, of Elgin, were on our streets the Fourth. Miss KATIE KNOX, of the Elgin Watch Factory, spent the 4th with her mother in this village. Miss ELLA KELTER, of Chicago, is spending her vacation with friends in this village and vicinity. MRS. S. F. BICKFORD, of Chicago, was the guest of W. J. McLeod and wife over Sunday. WILL SIRES, of Elgin, a former McHenryite, was shaking hands with friends here the fourth. C. E. CHAPELL and wife, of Algonquin, spent the Fourth with friends here and at Pistaqua Bay. Miss BKRXICE PERRY, of Woodstock, was visiting friends here the first of the week. E. J. SMITH, representing the J. F. Pease Furnace Company, of Chicago, was the guest of P. H. McGrath over the 4th. FRANK SENQ, Julius Seng, Wendline Seng, Valentine Seng. Chas. Ranker, Tony Seifert and Joe. Mininger, all of Chicago, were the guests of Barbian Bros, over the 4th. BARBIAN BROS, have been making some needed changes in their block, putting in &n outside cellar way, etc. The business this firm is constantly increasing and their cigars are gaining an enviable ref­ utation on the market. \ MARRIED.--At the Catholic Church, in this village, on Wednesday, June 28th, 1893, by Rev. Father O'Neil, Jos. E. Frisby, of this village, and Miss Mamie Bowe, of Chicago. ... Geo. Frisby acted as best man anttMiss Hannah Murphy, of Chicago, was brides­ maid. The many friends of the happy couple in this vicinity wish them a long, happy and prosperous life. THE Fourth in McHenry passed thftjma&t quiet manned There being no celebration here those of our citizens who did not go to other places passed theday quietly in the shade, while theyoungsters, with fire crackers, torpedos, etc., made the eagle scream to their hearts content. The PLAINDEALER scribe was at home, smoked his Havana and was happy. > A JOLLY party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas, of Woodstock, and Mrs. E. M. Owen, of McHenry, spent the past week at " Columbia Cottage," on Pistaqua Bay. Among the Darty were Mrs. C. T. Dickenson and son Harold, of Dallas, Texas, Miss George Crook Thomas, of Fort Gill, O. T., Miss Susie St. Clair, of Woodstock, Lieut. Howard Perry, of Woodstock, and Miss Amy Owen, of McHenry. , REPORTS come from different sections of dogs going mad. This should remind our people that the mad dog season is near at hand, and precautions should be taken to guard against the danger. All dogs should be muzzled during the hot season and suspicious looking canines wandering around should be killed at once. Would it not be well for our authorities to look up our dog ordi­ nance and see that the same is enforced? THE legislature passed a bill providing that the state treasurer and every city, county, township, school or park treas­ urer and every other custodian of public funds shall account for the interest on the daily balance of the funds from time to time in his custody at the rate of not less than two per cent, per annum, three- fourth of such interest to belong to the public and the other one-fourth to be­ long to such treasurer or custodian. IN a Chinese Sunday School in Oregon the contribution plate was passed to a young convert, who looked at the plate and inquired, "what fo'?" "For the Lord," scud his teacher. On the follow­ ing Sunday the plate again stopped in front of him. "What fo'?" he asked again, and once more he was told that the money was for the Lord. Thereupon a look of perplexity came over his face, tohich found expression in the inquiry: " Lord all time bloke ? " I DIED.--In this village^ Saturday morn­ ing, July let, of ooWHttnptiQD, ESTELLA M., wife o£ C. H. Ostrander, aged 33 yearav^"'^ -Mrs. Ostrander has been a great suffer­ er, and after a long illnese, during ahich time there was not a particle of hope, death came as a relief from her sufferings. She leaves a husband and one child to mourq her loss, who have the sympathy of all in their sorrow. Her funeral was held from the house on Sunday afternoon Rev. H. Slade officiating, and her re­ mains were deposited in Woodland Cemetery. *- vy «*. Car*. - I wish in this public manner to return my sincere thanks to the ladies of McHenry for their aid and assistance dur­ ing the sickness and at the death of my wife. And also to the choir for their very generous and appropriate services at the funeral. We can assure one and all that we appreciate their kindness to the fullest extent. C. H. OSTRANDER. THERE is a much abused creature which needs our respect as a friend, if his looks are rather deceiving. That is the toad. We see him on nearly every gar­ den path and on the sidewalks and our only care is to preserve ourselves from the evil effects of stepping on him. But he is really more deserving, for be is a great aid as an insect destroyer. In Paris they are regularly sold and con­ veyed to gardens for this purpose. Give every one in your garden a full chance to do as he will. It will pay. Real Estate Transfers, Recorded up to and including Jam 24. C n»g&T SBdw to E Rifwn, It 3, blk 2fi, Hart's liii adn Harvard $ 175 00 C Franke and w to W A Nason, wH- 118. blk II. Plumleisrh's adn Alpon. 11500 Wood8took Cem Ass'n to A H Camp­ bell, U S, -)!k l, Woodstock Oem Asa'u 2a adn Oakland Ceirf 18 00 C I) Courville to Alice Courviile, pt e)tf noi£ sec 35 Marengo. ..; 1000Vn H W Mead and w to Carrie Gilbert, It 4, Mead's 3d adn Hobron 95000 W P Ren son *nd w efc al to C ft N-W Ry Co, rt of way over see 31. Algonquin ...• 100 J H Stnitli to Avis ESmi h, al' land la sees 1 nnd 2, Coral, and Us 1 2, 3,blk* 14, and 118 3,4,5,6, blk 2, Union.... 5 00 J O Crumb [by exrs) to U H Seara, 1 18a m bo cor wX swJW nw,V see 86, Chemung 100 F Jaokiey and w to P Miller, Its 2,3, 6and 7, blk 22 McHenry (w of river) 180000 Newspaper Decisions: 1. Any person who takes a paper regu­ larly from the Post Office, whether di­ rected to his name or another's, or whether he has subscribed for it or not, is responsible for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper dis­ continued, he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the office or not. 3. The courts have decided that refus­ ing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima-facia evidence of intended fraud. IT is a popular fallacy that the free use of fruit in the summer is the cause of bowel disturbances; while as a matter of fact no diet can be more healthful at this time than one composed of fruit and far­ inaceous foods with perfectly pure milk. Flesh of all kinds decomposes with great rapidity both before and after eating, and summer heats greatly accellerate this process; hence flesh food frequently causes grave derangement of the bowels, as the poison produced by this decom­ position acts as an emetic and purgative. All meats are so heating that they should be used sparingly during hot weather; and there is the added argument that the whole system craves a change from the winter's diet. "LAUGH, and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone." There is no truer saying than the above. If the world believes you are prosperous it will slap you on the back and tell you what a clever fellow you are, but if mis­ fortune overtake you the same world will turn its back on you. A man is a fool to be always bewailing his misfor­ tunes or telling his troubles. The world eares nothing for them and will slied no tears over them. The ears of the world ilo not care to be annoyed with tales of Sorrow, and no sympathy is awakened by them. The merchant makes a mis­ take who complains of dull trade. The citzens of a town are greatly in their own light when they speak of the town, its business, its enterprises or its prospects disparagingly. Every man should stand squarely on his feet, hold his head up and look the world in the face, and never whine. £ ' Richardson Cemetery Meeting. There will be a meeting of those inter­ ested in the Richardson Cemetery, on the Woodstock Road, at the Bassett School House, on Thursday evening, July 6th, to take some action in regard to fixing up and putting in shape the grounds, building a new fence, and other matters which may come before the meeting. A general attendance is earnestly requested. The ladies are particularly invjted. PER ORDER COMMITTEE. DM Plainea Gamp Meeting. On account of the Camp Meeting at Des Plaines the North-Western Line will, from July 20th to August 14th, sell ex­ cursion tickets at reduced rates. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 52w3 Old. stock will accumulate, but we shall put a price that will make them go. We have a great variety of goods and you can find something that you can use at a price that cannot be duplicated. J. W. CRISTY & SON, Ringwood. : ' »t* a» Lake Blair Camp Xeetiag. On account of the Camp Meeting at Lake Bluff the North-Western Line will, from July 1st, to September lBt, inclusive, sell excursion tickets at reduced rates. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 51-3w Hon. W. V. Lucas, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family And have no hesitation saying it is an excellent rem­ edy. I believe all that is claimed for it. Persons afficted by a'cough or cold will find it a friend." There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy if freely given. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. W. Beeley, West McHenry. L. A. Bar- rus, Volo. L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. Just received a full stock of Rockford Watches. Call and see them. JOHN P. SMITH. < H«w" OAoe Bale* A funny postmaster recently sent to the Post Office Department a new set of Post Office rules. They were: A pair of onions will go for two scents. Ink bottles must be corked when sent by mail. Persons are compelled to lick their own postage stamps and envelopes; the post­ master cannot be compelled to do this. Persons are earnestly requested not to eead postal cards with money orders in­ closed, as large sums are lost inthis'way. Nitro-glycerine must be forwarded at the risk of the sender. If it should blow up in the postmaster's hands he cannot be held responsible. When letters are received bearing no direction the persons for whom they are intended will please signify the fact to the postmaster that they may be at once forwarded. As all postmaster* are expert linguists the addtees may be written to Chinese or Choctaw. It is unsafe to mail apple or fruit trees with the fruit on them. It is earnestly requested that lovers writing to their girls will please confine their gushing rhapsodies to the inside of the envelope. • Ducks cannot be sent through the mails when alive. The quacking would disturb the slumbers of the clerks on the postal cars. ' When watches are jsent through the mail, if the sender will put a notice on the outside, the postmaster will wind and keep in running order. John Smith gets bis mail from 674,- 279 post offices, hence a letter directed to John Smith, United States, will reach him. When you send a money order in a letter, always write full and explicit di­ rections in the same letter, so that any person getting the letter can draw the money. Alligators over ten feet in length are not allowed to be transmitted by mail. The placing of stamps upside down on letters is prohibited. Several postmas­ ters have recently been seriously injured while trying to stand on their heads to cancel stamps placed in this manner. 19" Another Englishman has discover­ ed this country. The Tribune has had an interview with an old officer of the En­ glish army, who is now here and who says: "I am glad t came to this country and have found out for myself what Bort of people live here. Do you know, we English have the most absurd ideas about this country. I half expected to fiuu the men ail carrying revolvers "In their hip pockets and squirting tobacco juice promiscuously, as Dickens described them. I had been told that people when presented to you, would feel your clothes and ank how much they cost. Of course 1 didn't believe everything I heard about this country, but 1 certainly expected to find it a crude, place." Americans are better informed about England. Our newspapers print columns of English news where the London press gives a paragraph about the United States. No wonder English visitors ieel like dis­ coverers. • Good Book for the Times. Many of the wisest men of the day look upon the principal of Co-operation as the greatest source of hope of perma­ nent prosperity for the man works and of safety with prosperity for the capital­ ist. It is worth while to study what George Jacob Holyoake, long the leader of the co-operative movementin England has to say on the subject; it is eminently reasonable and practical, and the book costs only 16 cents, post-paid, being is­ sued by JOHN B. ALDKN, Publisher, 57 Rose St., New York, who by applying the principal of Co-operation'to hiaown busi­ ness has accomplished such wonderful results in the reduction of the cost of books; his catalogue of choice books, ljQO pages, which he sends for a 2-ceht stamp, is a veritable literary gold mine for book-lovers. Wonderful Jerusalem. JERUSALEM! What a world of thought is awakened by a single word spoken. Jerusalem--the loved, the hated, the idolized, the depised; destroyed and rebuilded again and again; the scene of the Savior's triumph and tragic death. The cradle of the Christian faith; the in­ spiration of humanity. How wonderful is thy history! What a theme for the poet and the painter. Every hill and valley so rich in tender associations, the very nerve center of religious history. Fortunately the ancient city and ail the surrounding country has been repro­ duced by the painters' art in a great Cy- clorama, showing the city in its glory under Herod, and at the time of the Crucifixion of the Savior. The view up­ on Calvary is a triumph of religious con­ ception and artistic painting. . The whole scene is bathed in a weird twilight atmosphere t hat adds greatly to the in­ tense realism of the whole. In connection with this great Cyclorama is the famous painting, Christ's Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem. These two superb historic works are on exhibition at the corner of Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court, Chi­ cago, just two blocks south of the Audi­ torium. No advance of price, we are in­ formed, will be made during the World's Fair and one ticket admits to both exhi­ bitions. Intending visitors to Chicago should make a note of them. Gingham Sale at Evanson's, Saturday JuIyTk. "Bargains," "Bargains" is an old chesnut, but you will not say it after see­ ing the prices put upon our remnants after July 3. J. W. CRISTY & SON, Ringwood. H you want your clothes altered, fitted and cleaned, E. Lawlus will do you a splendid job. CARPETS AND WALL PAPER. New Carpets of the latest designs and in good variety at way down prices. Over 150 styles of Wall Paper. New Hats in latest styles. Warranted and stylish Footwear. Always at Simon StofMfs. , . ALGONQUIN. Our town is full of Chicago people to spend the Fourth. P. N. Volaver has a brother from Chi- cawo visiting him here. Horry Anderson and wife, of Elgin, are the guests of C. C. Chunn and wife. J. W. Robertson and wife, ofLockport, 111., are visiting their many friends here. " E. A. Ford and wife are spending a week iu the World's Fair city. James Jack man, of Nunda, visited with friends here on Monday. J. Van Slyke, of the PLAINDEALER, was a caller in town on Monday. Algonquin has been well represented at the World's Fair city the past few days; Mr. and Mrs. Templeton, of Elgin, were calling on friends in town on Sunday. C. W. Hart and wife, of Marengo, spent the Fourth at Father McKee's. Mr. and Mrs. Gillpin, of Oakland, Cal., were the guests of C. E. Chapell last week. Chas. Chapell, of Chicago, Sundayed here with his folks. Miss Florence Miller, of Chicago, spent the Fourth here with her mother. Mrs. Henry Hubbard, of Wayne, is vis­ iting with her mother here. Chas. Ogbin and wife, of Ridgefield, spent the Fourth here with W. H. Ogbin. Several from town attended the Bohe­ mian picnic at their club house, east of town. The entertainment at Columbia hall on Saturday evening last was pretty well attended. Thos. McKay and Ben Bennett, of Chi­ cago, are visiting their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Steffen and children, of Dundee, spent Sunday last with John Schroder. The law suit that was to have come off on Thursday of last week was put on until July 10th. Wm. Norton, Miss May Norton and Wm. Judge, of Woodstock, were the guests of John Shroder the Fourth. At F. C.Dunning's auction sale of a car of milch cows on Saturday of last week cows sold on an average of $37.50 per heeul. Mr. and Mrs. John Channing moved into one of the new nonses on the hill on Saturday last and they c».n now look down on us town folks. Algonqufn was well represented at the Modern Woodmen Picnic, at Elgin, on Wednesday of last week and as usual brought home the lion's share of the prizes iu the games. Among other prizes they got the silver mug in the tug of war contest. They pulled with a team from Dundee. Married, June 28th, at the home of the bride's parents, G. E. Dodd and wife, by the Rev. VanSwerengan, Miss Bertha Dodd and Mr. Miner Weaver, of Gary. The newly wedded pair went to the city on their bridal trip. On their return they will make Cary their future home. The Goat to Have His Day. The most popular place in New York, if the cholera comes, should be Shanty* town, and the proudest animal on the island will be the goat, for Dr. Klem- perer of Berlin, after going over the sub­ ject of securing immunity against chol era, and after trying all methods of vac­ cination, including the swallowing of a pint of cholera bouillon, finds that the milk of an immunized goat does the work best and most easily. The price of goats has been |5 and upward. When cholera comes, this much ridiculed ani­ mal may take a position in history higher than the sacred bull of Egypt or the vac­ cinated calf of Jenner. Harlem, too, will become the center of New York and not an up town annex.--Medical Record. Public Dinners Are Too Serious. Dinners are much too serious, particu­ larly for the speakers. In Boston, in the week ending March 18, two men dropped dead at public dinners. . One of the feasts thus visited was a Tam­ many club dirmer on St. Patrick's day, and the fatal visitation did not come until 4 o'clock in the morning. That case may have been simply one of ex­ hausted nature, but about the other there was something almost suggestive of a judgment, for it happened at the annual supper of a Women's Christian Temperance union, and the brother who fell was a Presbyterian clergyman who had just arisen to respond to the toast, "The Temperance Outlook."--Harper's Weekly. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes is trying by a most methodical mode of life to see how much he can prolong his ripening years. Among other things, he never rises in the morning until the tempera* ture of his room is. at justJhe right heat. How to Visit the World's Fair. The Chicago & North-Western R'y (The North-Western Line) announces reduced excursion rates to Chicago and return to enable everybody to see the greatest ex­ position the world has ever known. It is something marvelous and beyond de­ scription. Tickets will be on sale via the North- Wesrern line daily until October 31, 1893, and will be good for return until November 15, 1893. Ask for tickets via the popular route, with its frequent and fast express trains, with magnificent through car service of modern day coaches, sleeping cars,, parlor cars and dining cars. Tickets and detailed infor­ mation can be obtained from agents of the North-Western line and connecting routes. 43w9 FLpUR! FLOUR! Chick's Best, $1.10; Half Patent, $1.05; New Process, 95 cents; Honest Abe, 90 cents, at Simon Stoffel's. Happy and content is a home with "The Ro­ chester," a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues,write Rochester LampCo.,NewYork. NEW CAPES, WRAPS AND JACKETS, In colors and black, for ladies and misses, all sizes, prices the lowest, and styles positively the newest, at SIMON STOFFEL'S. The most intelligent people of our community recognize in DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills of unequaled merit for dyspepsia, headache and constipation. Very small, perfect in action. Julia A. Stoiy. 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. ** Little vegetable health producers: De- Witt's Little Early Risers cure malarious disorders and regulate the stomach and bowels, which prevent headache and diz­ ziness. Julia A. Story. "There is a salve for every wound." We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruses. cuts, indolent sores as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrah, and always cures piles. Julia A. Story. Business Notices. Ignorance of the merits of DeWitts Lit­ tle Early Risers is a misfortune. These little pills regulate the liver, cure head­ ache, dyspepsia, bad breath, constipa­ tion and biliousness. .1 ulia A. Story. The most complete assortment of Men's shirts can ba found at Evanson'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. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this office. t If you need a Jacket or wrap for spring you will find Evanson's assortment very complete and prices absolutely correct. We could not improve the quality if Eaid double the price. DeWitts Witch laze! Salve is the best salve that exper­ ience can produce or that money can buy. Julia A. Story. BRINQ along your Key Wind Watches and get them put in good running order for 50 cents. JOHN P. SMITH, the Jeweler, ONLY 25 CENTS.? Choice selections of books bound in cloth, for 25 cents each. Call and ex­ amine the assortment. One word describes it--"perfection." We refer to DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dis­ eases and is a well known curs for piles. Julia A. Story. Cemetery Work. Nick Winkles is now prepared to do work in the Cemetery on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. Lots cleaned, raised, sodded and putin first class shape at reasonable rates. Residence a few rods north of Cemetery. PASTURAGE. The undsrsigned has pasturage two miles southwest of McHenry, for cattle and horses. For terms enquire of the undersigned. HOMER E. CLEMENS. All the talk in the world will not con­ vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt'e Witch Hazei Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles. Julia A. Story, Seed potatoes and seed corn. A few choice early rose potatoes, also a fine lot of Corbet field seed corn, and evergreen sweet corn, at J. J. MILLER'S, West McHenry, 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. INVITATIONS! If you desire to send any call at J. A. Story's and get some of the beautiful in­ vitation cards. Latest styles and de­ signs. FOR SALE OR RENT. A good house, situated in the village of Ringwood, containing seven rooms, well, cistern and a small garden. Also bouse 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 WESLEY LADS. Ringwood, Oct. 17,1892. Just as sure as hot weather comes there will be more or less bowel complaint in this vicinity. Every person and espec­ ially families ought tojhave some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. \ 25 or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy is just what you ought to have and all that you would need even for the most severe and dangerous cases It is the best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known and is pleas­ ant to take. For sale by G. W. Beeley, West McHenry, I. A. Barrus, Volo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. De Wit's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns DeWitt's Witch Hasul Salve cures sores DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvecures ulcers. Julia A. Story 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 $5. Come and get one ere it is too late. Decorated extra heavy chamber setts, six pieces, regular $5 value. June price $2.95. Please see them, JOHN EVANSON & Co. Do not miss seeing the World's Fair Clothing at J. J. Miller's. It is the finest line in West McHenry. BOOKS! BOOKS I Only 5 cents. Good standard workB for sale 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. Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. ulia A. Story. The follow item, clipped from the Ft. Madison (Iowa) Democrat, contains in­ formation well worth remembering: "Mr. John Roth, of this city, who met with an accident a few days ago, spraining and bruising his leg and arm quite severely , was cured by one 50 cent bottle of Cham ­ berlain's Pain Balm." This remedy is without an equal for sprains and bruises and should have a place in every house; hold. For sale by G. W. Besley, West McHenry. I. A. Bar­ rus, Volo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. NEW klLCH COWS FOR SALE.. Three good New Milch Cows for sale, Apply to F. K. GRANGER. mi General Merchants. J -J S" "V 1 T-|| „ W JEEBt w» make special lew a n d y o u n g m e n ' s ' f " Black Confirmation Suit# , -v.. . Boys' and Men's Fine Hats fit ?' ng aeslrea In Straw Hats, fhum 1 Oe np. a V T' ' '^4, - We are showing a grtoat variety . .. fi fbe newest things In • i" Parasols, Fans aii Glives, - and our prices are comet. only just arrived. - ̂ ,3 1- , * » O'PRICE'S <®3KSi MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes,Dr.Price'sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. Dr. Price1# Contains No Ammonia, No Alum, Or any other Adulterant. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Its Purity Has new been Questioned. White Goods and Embrofei- Cties, black, white and creum jj< laces our assortment is complete. - =|; • , , . , i „ i -"T Carofls, MPapeyyiiirtaiii 'A • M , Are selling rapidly, because we have the largest stock to select from, ud prfoes a little under the othera, a I 'I TWr ' 1 '* V» , -- ^ • J . ' . . -The Dress Goods* Trade Is immense. Our tans, browns* ' hS navys and black henrlettas are all good sellers, with trimmings and Bafr» . ^ tons to match. * ' / '-v.? It Is surprising to see the number pf - BOOTS 411 We art tarotrig eat.- WsVtih larger stock than uaual, bought ex- tremely low for cash, and as we handle ^ the best goods the trade always knew • where to go to get v*lue received, ^lt- Is seldom we ever miss a fit.. v . »w«ia(jp|f| * g n; i "V - Remember, m art headquarters f«r Canned Goods '7 fAr- OBr cellar Is stocked with goodsbouaeiit before the big rise. In this line we lead. , < 7." ' Fresh Groceries and Bacery Goods always on haud. » Plllsburv's Best and lower Flour at our usual low prloes. Call and see as. ffprfOwen, General Merchants. MtHENBY, ILL. y * I; ^ Bait of tt • • V;W!' ' PIRRY.AOWIN, Bankets. MoHBNRV, • • BLUNOM. * jfJ1 .. 4'S i-'1' '} Thi* Bank "trirfrrrt frfflpftsfft bm§ and sells Foreign and Domss&o A- ehanffe, and does a General Bulking Bnsiiiess We endeavor fo'rfo fBusfciWS trusted to our ears in a manner ami upon te.tns entirely satisfactory to amr customer*, and r*mMctfui(t( public patronage. MONEY TO LOAM; On Heal Estate andZoihet mJrst security. Special attention y*nn|M >S| lectionst 1 INftstJRAJNCM Jn first Class ZOomr • Lamest Baits. Yam's. spec^uHy PERRY * OWBMl M « (M i 4m 1