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rAt this wtefc. it* M A) M* last week. ' iVqmctLj 1893. OJW JANE LLTK, 1883, JUPWB : fc8E"'" .*......1:10 A. M. '„ . . . . 9:68 •• . " ... ... 8:45 P. M. ,.' ... 4:66 •• 6:61 •• f.,/*. 6;® •• •91VO SOC**. isv'/sss*- i Gene** PuMiger « i G4nm Fwmgar M BXPLIAKATMFCI • Dally except Simla*. .B&ys only. ...7*48 A.M. ...8:M •« . .8:26 P. M. ...8:96 •' .. 5 32 « Sundays only. Daily. Mondays only. B. BUSS, Agent, McHenry, 111. ; MASONIC. Moawmr !.<«>»», No. 168 A. r. and A. M.- ftegntar ©ommuBtcailoaa the second and fonrth Monday* in each month. W. A. OMSTT. W. M. McHBNRT CHAPTER No. 222 ORDER OB1 THE EASTERN" STAB. •Mralar Meeting* the rtm antl Third Wed. nsarlay aveulngs of each' month, tt Masonic _ . „ JULIA A. 8TORT. Worthy Matron, MART L. WBHTWOBTH, Secretary. THE PLAINDEALEB will, for a short : time only, gtve; 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 KDUCATOR, a large 16 page Monthly Magazine for ^oung People and the Family, price 50 cents "per year. Re- ! member we give, absolutely free, a year's - subscription to one of the finest maga­ zines 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. f THE Board of Supervisors'.have been in session, at Woodstock, this week. : ^Fou the beautiful and appropriate . boquet that graces our desk this morn- ~ifig\We are indebted to Mies Ethel McLeod. Thanks. THE BE wili be religious services at the Bassett School House, Sunday, July 16, at 2:30 F. M,. All are cordially invited to attend. THE Levies of FIIE W. C. T. T*. will meet with Mrs. Albert Colby, Thursday afternoon, July 13th, at half past two o'clock. ^ WE are now enjoying 1n this section as\ fine weather as the most critical could ask for. Crops, of all kinds, never look­ ed better at this time of year than nov^- THE regular monthly Temperance Meeting will be held in the City Hall, on Sunday evening next, July 16th, com' mencing at 8 o'clock. Rev. Q. F* Hall will speak. -- i -- --4*; -r;:," ' A® Oregon Judge in dismissing a suit lor libel against a publishing company, said that "whenever a newspaper finds a case of flagrant wrong-doing and evil, it is its duty ami privilege to expose it and give it the widest circulation." Correct THE Giant Oxine Nerve Food, and also the Oxine Electric Porus Piaster, sold in McHenryby John Evanson & Co, and J. P. Smith, Local Agents appoint­ ed by J. Snyder. This is the greatest Nerve Remedy now in use. Try it. THE last census shows that there are over 3,000,000 bachelors in the United States. That fe that many men are over thirty years old and have never been matrimonially hand cuffed. Young man repent, repent. /MRS. C. Y. STEVENS, the efficient P. M. it the West McHenry Post Office, has been making some* improvements by j putting in a window on the east side and j making other needed changes. She is i running the office in an unexceptionable I manner, and to the entire satisfaction of ^Sftpatrons. \ THE Board of Health, of this village, report that the village was never in a more health^ condition than at the OTeseBt .tunof Therefore It is important that their suggestion, to be found in anpther column, be heeded, that all refuse matter be taken care of ak once, so that they maybe able to make equally as good a report next month. SIKODLAB to what use a woman puts her mouth! While arranging her toilet it is made the repository of hair pins, On shopping expeditions it is frequently used to hold coins. In sewing it serves as a pin cushion, thread cutter, and the momentary receptacle of hooks and eyes, buttons and it score or more of other articles. And then she occasionally talks with it. . • THE burning of the Cold Storage Ware­ house, at tike World's Fair Grounds on, Monday afternoon last, was one of the most disastrous that has occurred in Chicago for many a day. Fifteen dead bodies have already been recovered and •till many are missing. Firemen, work­ men and visitors suffered alike in the terrible disaster. It was a horrible sight and one the many thousand visitors to tip Fair were forced witnesses. B. Bess, JR., took in the World's Fair on Sunday last. JACOB WENTWORTB, of Pingree Grove, was a McHenry visitor on Monday. W. D. WENTWORTH attended to busi­ ness in Elgin on Monday. A. C. MATHEWS was an Elgin visitor on Saturday last. JERRY SMITH and wife are visiting friends in Libertyville this Week.. THOS. FAY, of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends in this village. . ^ C. B. CURTIS, of Elgin. was on our streets on Tuesday. HENRY HOGAN and wife, of Waukegan, were on our streets one day last week. •R C. H. OBTBANDEB went, to Iowa last week, where he proposes to leave his young son with a relative. JAS. B. PKBBY, County Treasurer, of Woodstock, was on our streets on Friday. / PETSB FBBVKD rejoices at the arrival of a ten pound girl, at his residence one Sdaj^last week. W. A. CmsTV attended the meeting of Supervisors, at Woodstock the first of the weak. MR. AND MBS. STANDISH, of Chicago, are the guests of H. McOmber and wife, in this village. T. H. MCGRATH and wife, of Chicago, visited with their brother, P. H. McGrath in this village over Sunday. / NICK A. HEMAN, Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Sodality, attended the Convention at Kankakee on Sunday last. MRH. WAKEFIELD and Mrs. Baker, of LOB Angelos, Cal., also Robt. Cristy, of Johnson, Vfc., visited at W. A. Cristy's last week. ANDREW KENNEDY, wife and son Dorr, Harvard, Neb,, are visiting with friends in this village and vicinity arid taking in the World's Fair. HENRY POILE was called to W aukegan one day last week, his mother having been severely injured by falling down stairs. He reported finding her as com­ fortable as could be expected under the circumstances. f MARRIED, in Woodstock, June 29th 1893, Mr. Henry Jackson, of Spring Grove, and Miss Minnie M. Stanley, of Nippersink, Lake Co., 111. . v--THE Woman's Columbian Club will meet with Miss Julia A. Story, Wednes­ day afternoon, July 19, at Hazel Ridge Cottage, Pistaqua Bay. All the ladies are cordially invited to attend, and a very cordial invitation is extended to all members of other clubs. TBE editor of an exchange says he knows some people so exceedingly mod­ est that in speaking of a persons leg they persist in calling it a limb; but the Stephenson county young lady who in speaking of a certain breed of chickens called them Brown Limbhorns is, he thinks, entitled to the cake and the whole bakery. How often do we hear people say Where in the world do all the flies come from ? " It is simple enough says an ex­ change. The toper makes the blue bot­ tle fly, the stern father makes the gad fly, the cyclone makes the house fly, the blacksmith makes the fire fly, the driver makes the horse fly, the grocer makes the sand^fly and the boarder makes the butterfly. 9 00 3100 33 00 300 80 of AN authority on lunacy makes the statement that eyerybody, without ex­ ception, has some cranky notion which abnormally developed, would make him insane. Fortunately the majority of us live and die without our mania coming to perfection. And the funny part of it further attests this expert, is that while we can pick out the faddy eccentricities of our brother, our own are not discern- able to us. This is merely a fresh appli­ cation of the old Quaker's doctrine: All the world is queer except thee and me; and even thee seems a little queer sometimes. THE person who furnishes items for a newspaper is always a valuable friend to the editor. Many persons hesitate about Beading items to a newspaper regarding t&s'movements of friends the lest editor should think them anxious to see their names in print. He will think nothing of the kind, but on the contrary he is al­ ways gladi^p get such items. Many singly tiMgiportant notes when print- are asll ̂to a large number of " - V 0 • THERE is no necessity for a tramp in this land. Men are such because lazy by nature and depraved by rum. They make a living by either appealing to the tender side of nature or to its fears. Suc­ cess has made them bold, and idleness dirty, drunken and filthy. All other hu­ man beings work for a living. The tramp will not so long as false charity harbors him and feeds him. In those places where he is compelled to work for the public in consideration of support he is not found A vigorous closing of the door to the tramp, or making him work for what he now gets by begging, would soon rid every community of the nuisance. TO THE PUBLIC. Dr. Pilcher is now prepared to give Nitrous Oxide Gas. (Laughing Gas,) for the painless extraction of teeth. harmless vapor, no cocaine, no harmful after effects, but a sure and Bafe method The best artificial teeth at a reduced price. All work warranted Consulta­ tion free. Office, West McHenay, Dl. THE best receipt to bring money jinto active circulation is the payment of small debts. On the books of every tradesman and professional man there are numerous amounts which could be set­ tled as well to-day as six months hence. The aggregate of these small sums in many cases reaches a very large sum. It is withheld for the most part not because the debtors are unable to pay but be­ cause they are careless in such matters. Tradesman will carry these obligations not wishing to lose customers by too much importuning and dunning. If one fourth of the debtors owing small bills would pay up to-morrow it would have a magical effect on the financial situation. FMfft&t full board, Minutes of last meeting read approved. The following bills were presented and ordered paid. k , Peter Thelen, mowing park. ,«».f 5 00 Joe Frisby, grading S. McDonald, street com H. McDonald, sprinkling..'.... S. Kennedy, labor ..., M. En glen, nails N. L. Holmes, police services........ 40 35 John Walsh, " " 4100 John Miller, mdse 2 75 On motion bill of L. E.Bennett for ex­ tra services on Board of Health wits tabled for future action. On motion by Owen seconded by Besley the clerk was instructed to see Village Treasurer regarding his bond, and have same presented at next meeting of the board. On motion by Owen seconded by Besley a three plank walk was ordered laid across west end of block between Main and by following vote. Ayes--Owen, Howard, Nordquist, Bes­ ley, Howe. Nays--Grangi*. Cammittee oil reported that no arrangements could b® made for obtaining a water supply for sprinkling purposes from Bishop. . Tillage Attorney Mead reported that the cost of printing Revised Ordinances in pamphlet form would be $25 for 50 copies, or 150 copies for $50. Un motion by Granger seconded by Howe the Village Attorney was instruct­ ed to revise the village ordinances and have printed 50 copies of same printed if cost of same does "«t exceed $25. On motion adjourned. s G. W. OWEN, President. F. L;MCOMBER, Clerk. • r ; , yjSi. - OBITTTAB Y.­ Mrs. Celestia Bassett died June 27, at her home, about four miles west of McHenry. She was born in Geanga county, Ohio, in 1816, and Married John E. Bassett in 1840. Mr. and Mrs. Bas­ sett came to Illinois in 1854, and were both well and favorably known in McHenry county. Mr. Bassett's death the 9th of last January has been closely followed by that of his wife. Mrs. Bassett had been an earnest christian for 65 years and was beloved by all who knew her. COM. AN exchange remarks that the people that need more religion are: The man who lets his horse stand all day in the rain without a blanket; the man who growls like a beast with a lore head when his wife asks him for money; the woman that whispers around that some other is not what she ought to be; the preach­ er who is always looking for an easier place at a higher selary; the man who walks the street with hand in his pocket while his wife carries the baby; and the man who keeps a dog and says beean't afford to take the home paper. , \ WE learn that parties have been around among the farmers in this sec­ tion, attempting to sell them a process whereby it is claimed more than double the amount of butter can be made from the same amount of milk than by the usual process. Whether or not any have been caught by this new clap-trap we have not learned, but it would seem that this fraud would be easily seen by any9ne. That it is a fraud of tbe most flagrant kind is shown in the following notices from some of the most, reliable dairy papers in the country. Read what they say: The Maine Farmgr says: "Parties are in the State among private dairymen canvassing for fools to whom they can sell a method through which two pounds or such a matter, of butter can be made from the milk usually producing but one. Take notice that all such parties are swindlers, and are after your money by a method but a shade more polite than stealing. But in the event that their transaction were honorable, then it still follows that the work they would entice you to enter upon is a fraud, as criminal in fact as the passing of counterfeit money. Let them alone and you will save your money and your honor." From Hoard's Dairyman: "E. T. McL., Door Village, Ind., sends ns a clip­ ping from the Western Christian Advo­ cate, which has swallowed the ."Black Pepsin" circular in full and asks us to give our opinion of it. That is done else­ where. It would seem that even a gud­ geon would have too much sense to take I>-..Uvv .!•/ •'••"•'"J . yoyitti . within the corporate limits, to at once examine the out-buildings, hog-pens, stables, water closets, etc., and to remove all offal, manure piles and generally ren­ ovate their premises, and by the use of disinfectants, which can be obtained at either of the drug stores, effectually guard the health of our citizens. The Board will, in a few days, make a tour of the village and they hope to find that these suggestions have been com­ plied with, that they may be saved the disagreeable duty of enforcing the law. The Board will consider it a favor if persons knowing of a nuisance within the Corporation limits will report the same to any member of the Board when it will be attended to at once. | DR. O. J. HOWAKHI . » • ANTON WEBER, ' ' / L . E . B E N N E T T , Board of Hi McHenry, 111., July 10,1893. AN exchange thus warbles in yfsr^f "Shape at Narragansett; , A t Newpor t i t ' s bood le : sZ- '"'• Blood at Bar Harbor, " " «-i*' At Long Branch a poodle." And the Elgin Eyery Saturday, being in a poetic mood adds: '"Coming noartr home we might append verse No. 2. At Fox lake it's fishing, At Green lake the gun ;* * „ At Geneva lake fashion, AtPowera' lake fun. ' ^ Aeal Estate Tra&afSrs. r Reetirdid up to and including July 1. A f> Weaver to G D Oiautree, It 8 blk 3 Weav<>r'«a<ln Carv... • 100 00 too 00 200 00 1909 00 w&i Our remnants will never be worth more than now and are worth only what they will bring, and knowing this we shall put a price on them that will sell them. CRISTY & Sox, Ringwood. s a hook with such a bait on it. Beware of the man who is anxious to give you something for nothing or two dollars for one. Beware, also, of the man who auggf'^s that^you can make and sell a counterfeit, without fear of detection. Butter is butter, and the basis ct it is the fat in the milk. Unavoidably there will be some water in it and a trace of casein, but the less casein and the less water the better the butter. The fat and the casein may be combined and the compound may be made to look like butter, to smell like butter and possibly to resem­ ble but in taste, but it will not be butter It will not keep like butter, nor sell like butter, nor serve as a substitute for butter. The National Dairyman says: The Black Pepsin is numbering among its yictims scores of farmers who ought to know better. It is reliably claimed that agents are making from $200 to $300 a week selling it. As every reputable agri­ cultural journal in the United States has exposed this swindle, it is evident there are still thousands of farmers who do not read any journal devoted to their welfare. A man who is too penurious to spend a small sum yearly for a paper published in the interest of the class to which he belongs, deserves to be swindled right and left. This is only another method adopted by these sharks to get money without work. Give them a wide berth. <JJ r $10 and $20, Genuine Confwderate ^ w i Bills only five cents each; $50 and $100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each; $1 and $2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address CHAS. D. BABLER, 80 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Lake Bluff Camp Meeting. On account of the Camp Meeting at Lake Bluff the North-Western Line will, from July 1st, to September 1st, inclusive, sell excursion tickets at reduced rates. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western R'y, • 51-3w Same to Betsey A Crabtree, Its 6 and 7 blk 3 same..,. Marv 1> Ayer et al to G L Kngelbrech. It S b! tc 3g Harvard, T M Wright wid w et al to L O Weeks, pteM swJi sec9Richmond O W Khlc and w to Alice W Barrten, e X ne% sec 7 and wX wX aw¥ seo 8 Hebron 7QQ0 00 E Ruehtnan and w to WMcCredie, und X «w3i sec 20 (ex la in sw cor) Richmond and 100 rds In nej£ «ec 18 ...... McHenry ^ J luuuiivii nuu # iur w B"«iy It 1 blk. 28 Park ndn Marengo 900 00 E E Richards and w etal to R Stupfei lta,3j!Aq?3 Giles' adn Woodstock.,..,,. 400 00 i ' To Oar Headers, Ifyotffcm make EIGHTY words ters contained in the word MONTREAL. you can have a FKEE TRIP TO EUROPE and return, as the Illustrated Publishing Company, of Canada, offer to pay^ ex­ penses to England and return to the first person in each state sending a list of not less than EIGHTY words as above. A host of other valuable prizes will be given to successful contestants, and EVERY ONE able to send a list of not less than sixty words will be awarded a prise Valued by the publishers at not less than five dollars. As prizes are equitably di­ vided among the different states persons residing in any locality have an equal opportunity of securing the free trip to Europe, or one of the other valuable prizes for their state. Enclose thirteen U. S. 2-cent stamps, or 25 oents postal note, with list of words for a large 96- page pictorial book, entitled "Dominion Illustrated," elegantly gotten up with illuminated covers, a beautiful souvenir of British America, together with full particulars of this most liberal price die tribution. Address ILLUSTRATED Pun LISHINO COMPANY, ground floor, Y. M. C. A., Montreal, Que. The midsummer Cosmopolitan, the first at the new price of 12% cents per copy, though unchanged in size, excels any other issue of that magazine in the number of its distinguished contributors in the interest of its contents and in its overflowing illustrations by famous artists. Francois Coppee, William Dean Howeils, Camille Flamraarion, Andrew Lang, Frank Dempster Sherman H. H. Boyesen, Charles DeKay, Thomas A. Janvier, Colonel Tillman, Agnes Repplier and Gilbert Parker are a few of the names which appear on its title page. Three frontispieces, all by famous arti&ts furnish an unusual feature, and among the artists who contribute to the 119 il­ lustrations adorning its pages, are Laurens, Reinhart, Fenn, Toussaint, Stevens, Saunier, Fitler, Meaulle and Franzen. The midsummer number is intended to set the pace for the magazine at its new price of 12% cents a copy, or $1.50 a year. The magazine remains unchanged in size and each issue will be an advance upon its predecessors. Lit­ erally every known country is being ran­ sacked for material in the hope to bring the Cosmopolitan forward as the leading magazine in the world. .. 4 ^ Pfcri ALGONQUIN.^ A'C F!"6. Dunning's auction sale of a car load of Milch Cows on Saturday of last week cows sold on an average of $34.50 per head. Charlie Dodd and family, of Chicago, are spending a week here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Helm were Chicago visitors on Saturday of last week. Miss Florence Miller, of Chicago, is spending a week here with her mother. Dora Miller is visiting with her uncle, E. H. Benson, at Maywood. C. W. Wandrack sports a fine new car» riage, purchased of John J anoak P. N. Wolaver is having his house on Main street remodeled- J. D. Keyee is doing the carpenter work. Miss Jennie and Jessie Gillespie, of Chicago, are the guests of A. Doig. A brigade from the First Congregation­ al Church of Elgin, accompanied by their minister, are camping for a few days at the picnic grounds on the C. E. Chap# farm. C. W. Hert, of Pulman, is visiting friends here for a few days. Frank Spitzer, C. P. Barnes and Frank Jackman, of Woodstock, and Del Coon, of Marengo, were here on Monday of this week. Mrs. Sarah Miller and her daughter, Florence, visited with friends at Dundee on Sunday last. We are hav:ng some very fine weather now, and the farmer^ are right in the midst of their haying. Corn is looking wen. Oats are looking fine. Poor hay weather las# week. Will Dunning has built a new barn| ^ Fonrth of July has come and gone. H. G. Mason viBited Chicago Friday. Wayne Wood burn spent Sunday here. Our correspondence was too late last week. Dr. A. J. Nichols, of Chicago, was in Nunda the 4th. Ben Throop went to Elgin to see the races the 4th. v Crystal Lake Band came up to Nunda and played several nice pieces the 4th. L. D. Lowell, Jr. gave the address at the celebration at Crystal Lake the 4th. July 7 was the warmest day of the season, Mrs. Leroy Mallory, of Spokane, Wash. is visitine her parents in this city. The World's Fair is taking everybody's attention and business is at a standstill. Some of the young people held a picnic of their own at Fox River, July 5. Prof. Deweese, of Eureka, III., visited with Dr. Ballou's family Sunday. W. P. St. Clair visited the World's Fair City last Saturday. Dr. Nichols, of Chicago, was a* Nunda visitor the 4th. Ben Herr, of Kansas City, spent Sun­ day at Dr. Ballou's. Miss Minnie Powell left on Wednesday for an extended visit in the city. Mrs. Nickerson, of Marengo, has been spending a few days with Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Fransis Beardsley Lund, son and daughter are visiting friends here. Butter sold for 20 cents on the Elgin Board Monday. D. B. Warner is again selling goods for D. L. Barney. If you want a case of fine red rasp­ berries leave your order at theCoulmbian, three doors west of the Post Office. Chas. Vermilyea and wife, of Barring- ton, were up Sunday to see their new house. Lawyers Spitzer, Barnes and Jackman. c? Wrr. ̂ r.trjcl:, took supper at the Rich­ mond Saturday. Mrs. Willey, of Fairfield, Ohio, is visit­ ing with her mother Mrs. D. C. Mallory at Nunda. Mrs. Alice St. Clair and son visited friends at Irving Park last Saturday and Sunday. Religious meeting and song' service every evening this week at the Disciple Church. If you wish a delicious dish of Ice Cream go to the Columbian Ice Cream Parlors, Albert Olson, who used to live in Nunda but now resides in Burkley, Cal., is visit­ ing friends here. Mrs. and Mrs. Major Beckley, Welcome and Frank Beckley were recent visitors with their home people. Mr. McJohnson, who, a number of years ago was a resident of Nunda, spent Sunday with friends here. Some people are engaging their winter supply of coal to save the advance. If everybody would do so how could tne coal companies live? We are informed that F. E. Cox has rented his house at Crystal Lake to Mr. Dixon and will go to Missouri to reside for a time. Flora Waters, who is teaching school in the Peters district, near Huntley, was visiting her auht, Mrs. John Brown over Sunday. B. F. Butler, an old resident of of Nun­ da, and formerly postmaster here, but now residing at Ilolla. Mo., is visiting his daughters, Mrs Dr. Ballon and Mrs. Wm. Shales, and old friends in Nunda. Dr. Ballou met with another accident Sunday, the 2d inst, by being thrown out of his carriage. The doctor was con siderably bruised bnt fortunately not seriously hurt. H. W. Hill has moved his jewelry stock into his new quarters in tbe new store, built this spring by Z. H. Osmun. Mr. Hill has a fine store and if you wantany- thing in his line you will do well to ex­ amine his stock before buying. James Nichols, an old gentleman who came to Nunda a number of years ago, was adjudged insane at a trial before Judge Donnelly la3tThursday and taken to Elgin Friday by Sheriff Udell. Dr. Lowell accompanied him. M. Peterson has finished drying clover blossoms for the season. Mr. Peterson has done a good business and paid con­ siderable money to the boys and girls of this vicinity, having paid out about $3000 to pickers. If we had more such enterprises in our midst it would help. Mrs. Jennie B. Hartman attended the patriotic services on Sunday eve., July 2d, at Palatine. The M. E. ch'urch was tastefully decorated and the entire pro­ gram was planned by the pastor, Rev. Smith, who is an earnest worker in all branches of church work. The little folks and choir rendered a very interesting entertainment and it was a success. An old soldier, who was a member of the 6th Massachusetts regiment, and was in the Baltimore mob, April 19, 1861, was in town Saturday evening. July 1, in need of something to eat and a place to sleep. He said he called on a member of the G. A. R. and was told they had nothing to give him, but a young man who was never a soldier provided him with a comfortable place to sleep and Eaid for bis breakfast and sent him on is way rejoicing Sunday morning. ie,. i bad *" ' 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 yon want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for yon at this office. 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 paid double the price. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that exper­ ience can produce or that money can buy. Julia A. Story. BRING along your Key Wind Watches and get them put in good running order for 50 centB. 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. • "DQthcUoii" We refer to De Witts Witch Hazel Salve* cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dis­ eases and is a well known cure for piles. Julia A. Story. All the talk in the world wili not con­ vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel 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 sera corn, and evergreea sweet corn, at J. I. MILLER'S, West MeHenry. PASTURAGE. pasture a limited number of Cows and Horses on the E. M. Owen Farm in this village. Apply to G. W. Owen orOvIS. Owen, at the Bank oi M» Henry. 'INVITATIONS I it you desire to send any caii at J. A. Story's and get some of the beautiful in­ vitation cards. Latest styles and de­ signs. FLOURI 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^NewYoric. 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 STOFFBL'S. General Merchai ; WJ : THIS WX3E3K wt make special tow primp os boy's i and yousg t ^ Black Confirmation Suits* Boys' and Men's Fiit« Hals in the n«w atjlea. , Straw Hats, from lOo »p. Ws are khowlag a greftV varisty sf fbs newest things in Parasols, Fans oi GIitb, sod our prices are correct, only just arrived. In White Goods and Embroid- cries, black, -white and laces our assortment is complete, - ,4 Free to Home Seekers. The tforthwestern Home Seeker is the name of a newspaper just issued, giving valuable information regarding the agri­ cultural, mineral and other resources of South Dakota. This new State is enjoying a wonderful prosperity and any ptrson looking for a desirable location., or interested in ob­ taining information, concerning the di >ces of South Dakota^ y of this paper "ig their addressjjL^. iral Passenger Chicsjg 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. Story. 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. FOR SALE OR RENT. A good house, situated in the village of mngflfcod, containing seven rooms, well, cist&n 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 WESLEY LADD. Bingwood, 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 to§have some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 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 peas­ ant to take. For sale by ^ G. W. Besley, West McHenry, I. A. Burrus, Yolo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns DeWitt's Witch Hazd Salve cures sores DeWitt's W itch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. > • J^lia A. StQiy. A BEAUTIFUL STORY, Julia A. Story has secured a tew 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. Do not miss seeing the World's Fair Clothing at J. J. Miner's. It Is the finest line in West McHenry. versifle be m ch I N M'.' II 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 Stoffel's. t Little vegetable health producers: De­ Witt's Little Early Risers cure malarious disorders and reirulate the stomach and bowels, which prevent headache and d ziness. Julia A. Story. / "There is a salve for every We refer to DeWitt's Witch Ha cures burns, bruses. cuts, indot -.. as a local application in cures catarrah, and always 4 paw- Julia A. Story. 0.4 Btoct Z°vaSSiSti use at APNCE^STV & SON, Ringwood/ IT Tp/. Lucas, Ex-State Auditor of InwH ^ave U8et* Chamberlain's P°^;JemMy in my family And have no V Mflfcion saying it is an excellent rem- "f# I believe all that is claimed for it. Srsons alMcted by a'cough or cold will (Ind it a friend." There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy if freely given. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by * / j G. W. Besley, West McHenry. L. A. Bar- rus, Yolo. L. M. Fenne, Waueoada. 1 BOOKS S BOOK!?! ' Only 5 cents. Good standard works fo^ sale at J. A. Story's, for 5 cents a book Among them will be found works Dickens, Collins, Mrs. Henry V®od, George Eliot and many others. Piles ofpeople have piles, Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will eure them. Julia A. Story. The follow item. chV^ from the Ft. Madison (Iowa) DpJoerat, contains in­ formation wellwo-Aremembenng: «Mr. John Roth, of tH c,ty> who met with an accident a few ago, spraining Mid bruising arm Quito severely, was cnwxi'v OBe cent bottle of Cham- berlain>^?ain Balm." This remedy is witbo-*4 „e(lua* sprains and bruises an j^ioulu have a place in every Limoe* For sale by , $ W. Besley, West McHenry. I. A. Bar- rus, Yolo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. Are selling rapidly, because we have the largest stock to seleot froau and prloes a little under the-others. ' . . . , k „ , . < * rS V > *¥ •: m < ' Ki Dress Coods-- Trade la Immesse. Our tans, brow as, navya and black henrlettas are a!| good sellers, with trimmings and Bnt4 tons to match. ^ It is surprising to see the HOOTS AND SHOES We are turning nut. We havs a m«i larger stock than usual, bought eX-4 treinely low for cash, and aa we handle the best goods the trade always km* : where to go to get v«lue-reoe!v*& ft is seldom we ever miss a fit. -- Remember, we are headquarters let^,.- , • • • • : y ?.V- Canned Goods ! • -,:4 OBr cellar Is stocked with goodebowcht before tbe big rise. In this line y?' * Fresh Groceries and Goods always on haud. ai * Jry PiUsbnrr's Best an# lower gra Flour at oar .usual lo* prloes. Call and fea«k/ y*'f* , / Perry & Owen, General,|lercJi*nt*, _ V ' '< -I ^ ?rr. .. ••M 0-PRICES o/vsa MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes, Dr. Price'sCreaxn Baking Powder holds its supremacy. Dr. Price'* Contains No Ammoats, Mo Alum, . Or any other ' Adulterant, The only Pore Cream of Tartanr Baking Powder. Its Purity Baa nererbcea 40; Years the Standard*. PIRKY* OWIN, 9snke% : " McHSNRYt V - MAMEM TM* Bank remfa and teO* Jbrefer* and' Dim--tie ehange, and dim a General Banking Basinets ire endeavor to tru»t«d to our ears in a upon t&m* entirety *a£*factoty to Off customer* and respectfully lo&Mtua public patronage* MONEY TO LOANS OnBeat&iateandotkm-Mn ̂ eeourty. Sfrc*ai<UtmtMgm* lodiontt INtsTTBANO» Jn Mrst Cfwt e* mt £0*6* Mate*. FOMTS. P H R Y A O araOTAIT PUBLIC, - I "vari