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&?t..Viu55 is visiting With MJ, JULY 86, ig eAet M Kudty, JaM 11th, UN. p«8a this stftttM *e follow®: O9II0fOSTB. , t e«MT* Fuienpr " . •WUllM» B»f Jrelrhfc -tike @«MT*:Sxpt«aa. ike utwtt PMMager Rke Geneva PMMager " , •OIWA BOUTH. {PuMnger Depart |tak» 6«m« Express " •Williams Bey Freight . '• Gsaeva PaMeager 'Lake Geneva PMsenger " ke Genera Passenger •• RXPIAWATIO*. ..1:10 A. K. .10:45 SMS P. M. 6:»1 - 7*26 A. U. .....8&S " P.M. .....Srii* •• . .. SJB " ran •« •r«-. • Dally except Soatey. I Snadays onty. * Daily. •„ v*~-} t Mondays only, ^ '• B. BUSS, Agent, McHenry, 111. MASONIC. VAHMTT LODOI, NO. 1KA.F. audi A, M.-- Bsfcalar Communications the seooa* and Mitt Mjoadaja In eaefe month. W. A. OBUtTt lr. M. MeRB»RYOHAPT*BJf<fc«i. jORDRB OB1 THE EASTERN STAB, legator Meetings the Vint and Third Wed. ••nay evenings of eaoh months at Masonic 1 JULIA A. 8TO*T, Worthy Matron, ^MAKT L. WEMTWOBTH, aeetetary. |y. |THB PLAINDKALKR will, for a short tine only, give, absolutely tree, 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 Young 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 prmter'3 art. Sample copies can be seen at this office. This is a remarkable and costly offer and cannot last long. This offer fppliee to old as well as new subscribers. clonoij Y THE Universalist church is now ( for the summer vacation. /"THE Desplaines Camp Meeting opened \ on Friday last, the 21st, and will con­ tinue until August 15th. iis IE small boy and the green apple are now having their annual wrestling natch. Thus far the apple is ahead. WE learn that? the wife of Clark Jacobs, /who lives near Bidgefleld, died on Sunday ^afternoon, of consumption. Her funeral ^ras held on Tuesday. READ the new advertisement of J. W. Cristy & Son, Ringwood, and the notices of Dr. Pilcher, Dentist, and Mrs. Barton, all to be found in this paper. THE W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs Wm. Smith on Thursday afternoon oi this week at the usual hour. All are cor dially invited. Do not fail to read what Simon Stoffel d 'fcaa to say in his new advertisement, to be found in another column. He is offer­ ing some rare bargains to make room lor his fall stock. I "^QuiTE^a number of onr horsemen a& I talking of attending the Races ai Lffpukesha the^aat oi this weeki "Han II," and "Vammoose," both by "George Q„" have been entered there. ;OEO. HELM, of Algonquin, was in town last week, and put up handsome window f signs forR. A. Howard's Market, Bar- bian Cigar Factory and the PLLIIHDEALEB Printing House. article in an exchange is headed ^JlfFhy are Our Girls so Tall?" A more pertinent inquiry to the girls is, "Why are young men so short ?"--especially during the ice cream season. THEBE are two kinds of men in the World; the single men who are not as good as their sweethearts think they are, and the married men who are not as bad their wives believe them to be. < NORTHWESTERN conductors bare been provided with neat button badges bear­ ing the inscription, "The Northwestern Line." These buttons take the place of the letters heretofore worn on the lapel Qf the uniform coat. JOHN HEIMER has sent his George O eolt, "Whitefoot," to C. H. Heck, of Richm6nd, who will handle him the bal­ ance of the season. He is a very prom­ ising young horse and we predict will make a good showing on the track. MRS. WALLBACK, mother of Mrs. Free­ man, of Chicago, died at their summer oottage, at Pistaqua Bay, on Monday last, aged about 80 years. Her remains were taken to Chicago on the 5:32 p. M. rainlthe same day. A WOMAN writer says: "Many of my sex have yet to learn the intrinsic value of a smile." They should ask their hus­ bands. The price of a "smile," we've •been informed, varies from five to thirty eents, but its intrinsic value is much less. $(•. BROTHER BEGUN, of the Hebron Trib- Itoe, has onr heartfelt sympathy in this, his hour of sorrow. His daughter, aged about three yean, died on Monday of last week. This is the second child Brother Begun has lost within the past jsar, / THE Woodstock Sentinel closed volume \XXXYII last week. Having been con­ nected with the Sentinel for six years |rhen we first came to Illinois, we have iJways had a warm place in our heart for it and are pleased to note the evi- Jence of its prosperity at this time. JOTJA A. friends at Oshkoshthis C. TT. HECK, of Richmond, was on onr streets on Saturday. JOHN DEKHAM, of Elgin, was on our streets on Tuesday. JOHN HENDRICKS, of Spring Grove, was in town on Monday. FRANK CHAPMAN, of Chieago, was out over Sunday. PROF. FEOERS, of Keokuk, Iowa, is vis­ iting with his brother, Dr. C. H. Fegere, in this village. JOHN MCGEE and wife, of Woodstock, were the guests of Dr. C. H. Fegers and wife, on Sunday. MRS. CARTER Mid daughter, of Erie, Pa., were visiting with the family erf Geo. W. Besley. last. week. MRS. DR. ALBRRCHT and Mrs. Cone, of Waukegan, were the guests of Geo. W. Besley and wife, lost week. J. ARNOLD, of Dakota, a former resi­ dent here, was visiting with R. Waite and family, in this village, last week. CHAS. ROIJSE and wife, of Norfolk, Ne­ braska, are visiting with relatives and friends, in this village. A. A. MARTIN and wife, of Fullerton, Nebraska, have been visiting friends here ' " past week. JOHN BISHOP, of Waukegan, was . the guest of his brother, Hon. Richard Bishop, on Saturday. ROBT. HARRISON and family, of Wau­ conda, were McHenry visitors on Sun­ day, Miss MAUD MARVIN and Miss Kate Slusser, of Waukegan, are the guests of Jerry Smith and family this week. MASTER MILTON GRANGER, of Milwau­ kee, is spending the week with his uncle, F. K. Granger, in this village. GEO. ROBBINS, son of James Robbins, is reported quite sick at this writing, with inflamation of the bowels. M. F. BRADLEY and daughter, Mabel, from Kansas, are spending the week with Hon| K. Granger and family; , H. E. WiGHTMjfl^j'tt. Waite, Jesse Van Slyke and Gus Carlson were among the visitors to the World's Fair on Saturday last. RS. T. C. WHITING and Mrs. Harriet Stewart, of Athens, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Muller and J. F. Whiting, of Chi­ cago, were the guests of Isaac Went- Worth and family, in this village, last week* OUR .agricultural machinery dealers are doing a rushing business about these times. Mowers, rakes, hay loaders and binders are being put out every day. One can hardly look Out on the street bnt what he will see a new machine of some kind, going by. MISSBRESEE, Bister of Edson Breeee, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John Ralston, on Saturday last. Her funeral was held from the residence of Mr. Ralston on Monday, and her remains Nggre interred in Woodland cemeteryT*^£t the time of going to press we have been unable to obtain further particulars, but an obituary will appear later. ^ ^ Change in ^he Steamboet Line. ^ We learn that! Wilde & Reese have sold the Fox River Steamboat .Line, which in­ cludes the "Elrna" and "Willard" steam­ ers, to John J. Weber, of Chicago, who is ow sole owner of the samei The boats wiH hereafter be undertBe^management of Otto Reese, who will spare no pains to meet the wants of the patrons of this line. The partnership of Wilde & Reese is no more, as we said above, the entire interest of these gentlemen having been purchased by Mr. Weber. DON'T expect an advertisement, says Printer's Ink, to bear fruit in one night. You can't eat enough in a week to last you a year, and can't advertise on that plan either. People who advertise once in three months forget that most folks cannot remember anything longer than seven days. If you can arouse curiosity by an advertisement you have a great point gained. The fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in the world. Quitting ad­ vertising in dull times is like tearing out a dam when the water is low. A MAN in a northwestern Iowa town, who is in business, had an idea that it would be a good scheme to use the one side of a silver dollar for advertising space. So he procured a large number of "stickers" and pasted one on every silver dollar he paid out over his counter. It pays to advertise; this case, however, seems to be an exception, because Uncle 3am is quite particular as to how we de­ face or in any cover the marks he has en­ graved on his money. The dealer full of genuine enterprise, lacked prudence and knowledge of law. He has been arrested by the United States marshal and fined «1,000. EVEN a pig will turn up its nose at to­ bacco," says aWriter in a woman's jour­ nal. The Denver City San, in comment­ ing on the above remarks: "True enough, and by the same token, a pig has no use for ice cream, and it does not like music, and it would rather have a bundle of straw in its pen than a picture from the brush of Rembrandt. People cannot be expected to regulate their likes and dislikes in accordance with the tastes of pigs. Tobacco is harmful in the shape of cigarettes or candidates' cigars, but the ladies must use better arguments than the above if they would have its use discontinued. TBC following little sentence contains only common words familiar to every one. Yet over 100 Evanstonians tried it, and of this number only one, Prof. Charles H. Zi hi merman of the academy, has succeeded in writing it withoutmak- ing at least one mistake in spelling. Try it on your friends. "It is an agreeable sight to witness the unparalleled embar­ rassment'of the harassed peddler as he attempts to gauge the symmetry of a peeled onion which a sibyl has stabbed with a poniard regardless of the inusndos of the lilies of carnelian hue." k,r 4 TELL US the news. We are not omni- P -^present; it's impossible to learn every- •' thing by listening to everyday conversa­ tion. There is no need of being modest v ie this line. If you have a visitor, if * you know something of interest, you should tell your local news-gatherer, for teas taB the people, and ttagr want to ow it. ^ ikui "IrS. NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR McHENRY. For the benefit of those opposed to other means Dr. Pilcher has procured the agency for Dr. Jessup's renowned local anesthetic, for the painless extraction of teeth, and also for Dr. Barr's pain ob­ tundent, especially adapted for use with children in that it is not hyperdermati- cally injected, but applied externally up­ on the gums, producing a very desirable effect. Laughing Gas administered to those who wish it. No charge for ex­ tracting when plates are made. EVERY little while we read of some one who has stuck a rusty nail into his foot, knee, or some other portion of his person, and lockjaw has resulted therefrom, of which the patient died. Yet all such wounds, it is said, can be headed without such fditu cunsequenceB as oiten follow them. Smoke such wounds, or any wound or bruise that is inflamed, with burning wool or woolen cloth. Twenty minutes in the smoke of wool will take the pain out of the worst wound, and re­ peated once or twice it will allay the worst case of inflammation arising from a wound. • - AN informant of the Brooklyn Stand­ ard-Union has a kindly word for the mosquito. He declares that its bite wpnld be harmless if left atone; it merely sucks the poison from onr systems, a real benefit in hot weather. But we slap this little friend with fatal savageness, and in crashing it break off its sting, which remains beneath the skin and leaves the poison there. We trust that the above informant will be mosquito bitten to his heart's concent. But if he has no more blood in his veins than brains in his head no mosquito will ever. bite him. DR. F. C. COLBY, of Woodstock, the Painless Dentist, met with unbounded success at his visit here on Friday last. His rooms were crowded all day and his method of extracting teeth was highly spoken of by all who came under his treatment. During the day he extracted One Hundred and Twenty-Six Teeth, and it wasn't much of a day for pulling teeth either. We visited hisrooms in the afternoon and conversed with quite a number who had been operated upon, and they were unanimous in saying that with this method the terror of having teeth pulled was entirely done away with One party who had eleven pulled said that with the exception of one large eye tooth the operation was absolutely painless, and that one was scarcely noticeable. Dr. Colby has made arrange­ ments to visit McHenry every month, the exact date of which will be announc­ ed in this paper next week. Lookout for his notice; &eal Eatate Transfers. Recorded up to and including July 15. M ti Joslvn (maeter) to H D Crumb et al 6 G of Ha 1 and % blk )9 Harvard.. 861 49 Same to Florence E and J A Crumb of same 851 48 Maria N Robinson et a! to M Sherman, t w 63 ft it 1 blk 15 Woodstock... SOCO 00 f J Stern berk to C Ripi er'terger njtf seM and e% neX aw)i see 6 Nunda... 4800 00 E O Blossom and w to SarahTea By ok : Its 3 and 4 blk 8 Union 460 00 0 C Duriaad and w to Christina Nome . la in seM swX sec 22 Nunda 100 00 V GEO. H. LOCKWOOD, agent for Cram's Unrivaled Atlas of the World, is now canvassing in this vicinity and we wish to say to our readers, do not fail to ex­ amine this work when he calls. It is without question the most useful and complete work of the kind ever published and contains information and general knowledge which cannot found so read­ ily in any other way. As has been truly said by another, "it is a real encyclopedia of history, geography, statistics and politics. There is not a point on the en­ tire globe' that you cannot locate be­ tween its two covers." No private or public library is complete without this work. Mr. Lockwood is a gentleman in every sense of the word, and when he calls give him a candid hearing and we know you will not only be pleased with the work he will show and the descrip­ tion of this Atlas which he will give you, but you will find him a pleasing and en­ tertaining gentleman, who you will be glad to meet. IT is astonishing to think of the num­ ber of signs which are either misspelled or ambiguous. Such for instance as the sign " Boots Blacked Inside." A hetero­ dox person would say that boots were blacked outside. An exchange tells us that a stranger in the town asked an in­ habitant "where this confounded Yea street leads to ?" He came across the sign of that street all over the city. The legend proved to be nothing more than a yeast advertisement in which a space had been left between "yea" and "st." There is another sign that reads "Stable- ing and Sheads," and another at the entrance of an alley that says "Clothes Mended in the Rear." On the outside of a railroad "restaurant" is the sign "Cof­ fee and Sandwidge 10 cts." MEN whose business affairs are spread out find it hard to weather liard times, and every once in a while one of them goes to the wall. The world says, served him right; he should have known better, he fails as the result of poor business management. But is the world kind or just in such criticism ? It generally pro­ fits by the efforts, the toil, the anxiety of thosemen whoengagein large enterprises and if it succeeds it hails them as men of great business ability. If they fail it steps on them. And it is the men who dare run in debt, dare incur great re­ sponsibility that make the world go. They build up manufactories and cities. If times are prosperous they succeed and are crowned; if anything happens to Jpag hard times they fall under the load they have been staggering under, a load which they bear alone, but which is only partly their own. Many others have won competencies out of enterprises these men have shouldered, and these same ones are hardest in their criticism of the soldier who has bourne the brunt of the fight and fallen on the field of battle. Are not such men more entitled to sym­ pathy than reproach when they have made an honest endeavor and not palled others down with them? In these times it is a matter worth thinking about. Under the head of^Sulky andStable,* in the Richmond 0mett6, w» find the following: Mischief, by George O, tM three year old horse owned by Geo. Hldredge. shows miles in 2:45 and doesn't need any urg­ ing to do it. Prince S, an old tim& Richmond favor­ ite, is going down the New York circuit and is making the eastern steppers travel to get under the wire ahead of him. Vammoose, Walter Carey's two year old filly by George O, is "coming," and will make the best of them step along to beat her. She is entered in the Richmond and Waukeeha stakeil. Heck has her in his string. Nearly all the nominations to the stakes of the McHenry County Trotting Horse Breeders Association have made the third payment and some great sport is assured at the September meeting at Woodstock. The Solon goat stake will be contested during the meeting, which will hold two days. All the horses in Heck's string are looking and acting finely. Harry D can enter the charmed circle any day; Acci­ dental by Alyoy, ia improving rapidly; Juniata, the three year old Volunteer Swigert flOy* all right; and the Accidental colts are among the best. Mr. Heck has no superior and but few equals as a fitter and trainer. S. Benson sold a yearling andsucker last week for long prices and says it still pays to raise good colts. He has sold over $3000 worth of colts from one dam and has two of her offspring left. Mr. Benson has made more clear money out of trotting stock than any half dozen country breeders. Hs breeds for speed and succeeds in getting what he breeds for. • • • Mo Kicker a There. I'hope to go to the realms above when I lie down to die; I hope that choirs all clad in white, will meet my wandering eye. I know that I'll be filled with joy in regions free from care, for angels tell me in my sleep, there are no kickers there. The music may be out of tune, no one will hold his ears: hft robes may not be tailor made, there'll^ no moans, no tears; the sandals ip&y be often worn, none ask a better pair: for, glory to the Lord of Hosts! there are no kickers there. And when the celestial council make appropriation there, to fill the heavenly library that we its joys may share; no spirits will their grumbling bring, nor cranks or croakers swear; the realms above are free from chumps, there are no kickers there. Then take me from this world of tears, where no cranks come to the front, where men who are never satisfied, still fret around and grunt; I long to wear celes­ tial robes and climb the golden stair, for well I know that in those lands, there are no kickers there. Institutes, tly hope n session dur- every teacher MoHenry County Teaofeer'e Institute To THE TEACHERS OF MCHENRY Cp: The annual Teachers' Institute will be held at Woodstock, beginning August 21, at 9:30 A.* M., and continuing five days. The instructors are: S. B. Hursh, Reading, Literature and Grammar. C. W. Hart, Arithmetic, Cffvics and Theory and Practice. J. R. Kellogg, Physiology, History and Geography. . Miss Lottie Jones, Primary Work and Drawing. All teachers in McHenry county should avail themselves of the benefits offered. Every effort will be made to make the session interesting and profitable. Teachers, this is your institute. In the past you have made a fine record in the matter of prompt attendance and dose application to business The school law grants every teacher three days in any term, k;gr five days in any one year, for atteni without loss of time. W< that no school will rem ing the Institute, and will be present from the beginning to the end. ^ All students who iaf^ad to teach should meet with the Institute. It will be a great help to them, fy A hearty invitaticjjft is extended to school officers and patrons and all others interested in school wbrk to visit any of the sessions of the Institute. Teachers will please communicate this invitation to their respective Boards of Directors. A number of prominent educational men of the state have promised to be with us and speak to the Institute some­ time during its session. :• The books selected taf the Teachers' Reading Circle for the coming year are "Page's Theory and Pwictice" and "The Schoolmaster in Litftttture." Every teacher who has not reaM these books should do so during the year. Good bbard can be obtained at the hotel or in private families at reasonable rates. Those who wish secure board in advanoe may address the Superin­ tendent. No pains will be spared to make the Institute a week of pleasure and profit, and we again extend to you a moat cor­ dial invitation. Youro Respectfully, W. E. WIRE, Cfeunty Superintendent of Schools. f NOTICE. ' Mrs;1 Barton m ishes to thank the ladies of McHenry for their kindness and pat­ ronage, she having left the agency |or her system with Mrs. H. L. Blackman. Ladies wishing a thorough knowledge of cutting and fitting will find it \to their advantage to call on her at her residence, West McHenry. A F $10 and $20, Genuine Confederate 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 mice, Address CHAS. D. BAKLBB. 80 S. Forsyth Stt Atlanta, (la. Still very warm. Car of cows sold for J, Lo«eIl by H. B. Throop July 20. Average, $32.09. J. A. Sheldon, of Huntl.y, was aNonda visitor last week. Mr. Sheldon is soliciting for the Home Forum Benefit Order. He reports excellent success. J. Van Slyke, of McHenry, was sera on our streets last Thursday. G. E. Pierce, of Belvidere, agent for the Forest City Insurance Co. was in Nunda last week. Capt. Beckley has a force of workmen on his new house and they are making rapid progress toward completion. Mr. Thomas, on Crystal Lake street, is putting quite an extensive addition to nis residence. Miss Mabelle Philp was a Chicago vis­ itor Tuesday. Willard Watson, of Jackson, Midi., brother of Miss lone Watson, is visiting at Dr. Watson's. W. P. St. Clair visited Chicago Sunday to attend a meeting of the St. Clair family and decen dents. O. M. Hale is preparing to lay a amount of tile on his farm. Ice cream and fresh fruit every day at the Columbian. ' News items are scarce' this warm weather. Dr. Lowell has commenced excavating for the foundation to his new house. The village Board are grading the street in front of the Columbian. Rev. Millard, of Salamancy, N. Y., is visiting friends here. Chas. Rahn is building a fine reri- denoe in town^^^^^^_ ALGONQUIN. N. W. Wanzer and wife, of Boston, are visiting here with the families of V. N. and E. A. Ford. tfcL, At F. C. Dunning's auction sale of a car of cows on Saturday! last, cows sold on an average of $36.50 per head, At Knlahan &, Thomas' auction sale of a car of cows on Saturday last cows sold on an average of $32.46 per head. Burr Thomas, of Carthage, Mo., visit­ ed here with his brother over Snnday. S.M.Thomas and family, of Nunda, were callers in town on Sunday last. Harry Morton, of Elgin, visited with friends here this week. Died, July 23d, 1893, Joseph Gadka, living east of town. The funeral was held on Tuesday. Mrs. John Chuning has friends from Philadelphia visiting here with her. A. L. Brown, of Lodi, Wis., has been here the past few days and will have an auction sale of a car of cows on Thurs­ day of this week. The ladies auxiliary of the St. Johns Episcopal church will give an ice cream sociable at the residence of D. W. Thomas on Wednesday evening and ail are cordially invited. The big smoke stack at the condensing factory ia nearly completed. They intend to have the condensing factory running full blast by the first of August. W. H. Ogbin is having a tubular well put in on his town property. Our town is well supplied with barber shops as we have three now. Monday of this week was the hottest day of the season in this section, the thermometer standing at 102 in the shade from one to three o'clock. Count Sylvester Riszoli, L. M. Olsen, A. R, Deal. A. A. Chapell and C. C. Cha­ pel), of Chicago, spent Sunday here with the family of C. E. Chapell. F. C. Dunning, at his regular Saturday auction sale of milch cows, on Saturday last, sold 30 head of very choice ones at a fair average price. He is holding these sales every Saturday and offering to our dairymen the choicest lot of cows ever sold in this market. He has a for next Saturday's sale. PISTAQUA BAY. ~ 4 ^ The past week has been quite lively in society at Pistaqua Bay. Mrs. Hitchcock's nobby little steamer, "Bonnie Jean," under the care of the nobby engineer Jake, has taken a num­ ber of pleasure parties to Fox Lake. One for Mrs. Vennage on Wednesday, Mrs. Chapell on Thursday, and others op succeeding days. \ • Miss Julia Story had the Columbian ^lub meet at her cottage on Wednesday/ Mrs. Hewitt, at "Sylvanmere" gave a reception to Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Elgin, on Saturday. Some twenty enjoy­ ed the cream, cake and ices, and a de­ lightful time generally. We note Capt. Milligau, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Dswqy, of Chicago, among the guests. On Sunday ex-Coroner Hertz took a boat ride for the first time since his ter­ rible accident. All rejoice with him that he can once more sail the lakes o Business Mm IgnofanceofthsmeritsofDsWitts Lit­ tle Early Risers is a misfortune. These Utile pills regulate the liver, cure bead- ache, dyspepsia, bad breath, constipa­ tion and biliousness. Julia A. Story. BOARD OF HEALTH, NOTICE TO TBK PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given to all persons 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 dtizens. The Board will, in a few days, make a tour of the village and thev 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. DB. O. J. HOWABD, -AirroN WEBER,GI ... L. E. BENNETT* S Board of H««t*h. McHenry, HI., July 10,1893. V Do HOT forget If yon want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this ofltoe. If you need a Jacket or wrap forspring 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 beet salve that exper­ ience can prdduce or that money can buy. Julia A. Story. SRENG along your Key Wind Watches and get them put in good running order for 50 cants. JOHNT. SMITH, the Jeweler, ONLY 25 CENTS.? f Choice selections of books bound in cloth, for 25 cents each. Call and ex­ amine the assortment. One word describe® ft--"perfection." We refer to DeWitts Witch Hasel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dis­ eases and is a %t>u known cure for piles. Julia A. Story. All the talk in the world will 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 lew choice early rose potatoes, also a fine lot of Corbet field seed corn, and evergreen sweet corn, at 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 Mo­ 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 da* signs. NOW IS THE TIME. To buy summer goods very cheap for next 30 days, as we will and must unload at once, to make room for winter goods. All dress goods, suiting, wash fabrics, capes, shawls, hats and clothing will be greatly reduced in price at Simon Stoffel's. Happy and content is a home with "The Ro­ chester," a lamp with the light of themorning. Catak>guea,write RochesterLampCo^NewYork. The most intelligent people of our community recognise in DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills of unequaled merit for dyspepsia, headache and constipation. Very Small, perfect in action. Julia A. Story. "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. 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 vffiage of Ringwood, containing seven rooms, well, eastern and a small garden house containing ten rooms. A barn; well add 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 WESLKV LAUD. Ringwood, Oct. 17,1892. Cholera infantum has lost its terrors i since the introduction of Chamberlain^/ Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treat­ ment as directed with each bottle is fol­ lowed, a cur© is certain. Mr. A. W. Walters, a prominent merchant at Wal tersburg, 111., says: "It cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several other remedies had failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any med­ icine." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. W. Besley, West McHenry, I. A. Barrus, Volo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. _______ # DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cum burns DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve cures ulcers. Julia A. Story. A carpenter by th® name of M. S. Powers fell from the roof of a house in East Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a painful and serious nprain of the wrist, which he cured with one bottle of Cham­ berlain's Pain Balm. He safe it is worth $5 a bottle. It cost him 50 cents. For sale by G. W. Besley, West McHenry. L. A. Bar­ rus, Volo. L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. IpEXm WEEK we make spcolsl law prices os bof* lajroanjm..*., ^ ^ v :h ; ^ "» -»« Ijjl ' I **&•" Bustles Swm M .'8 and Men's Fine H*ta in the new atyles. , s I Anything , 4|eaifcrea 1* Siraw Hats, fhna lOo V&* .l:, •v- Ws are showing a great variety *! fhe newest things la Parasols, Fan ut Gta, and onr prices are correct, naif Ju»t arrived. ̂ i# * : :vw' <• : In White Goods and Embroid­ eries, black, white and cream laces our assortment is complete, ^ ,»,K- _ , >4 V J , ^ 4 !,?. < * '** a »tV\ * T Carpets, Wall Paper & Curtain Are selling rapidly, became we have the largest stock to select from, and prfees a iUile under the eth«i| ,-fe. -The Dress Coods-- 5*4 -J "4 ' "i Trade is immense. Onr tans, browns, navys and black henriettas are all good sellers, with tetaimittift aad$a|>» tons to match. ̂ i ."/x - •*. tV' v & • It II surprising to see UM OBB^M' T« AND tHOSS ^ 7 V ; We are turning out. We have a moob larger stock than usual, bought ex­ tremely low for cash, and as we handle the best goods the trade always knew where to go to get v«loe received* Ip seldom we ever mlas a fit. - IK, Remember, we are fanned Goods! OBr cellar Is stocked wltb soodlilouKb ̂ before the big rise. In ibis line lead. - **- V -*-* sju ^ ^ ^ Fresh Groceries and .Ooods ^waji jjn **4, Monona. LAKE ASSEMBLY On ^ocount of the Monona Lake As­ sembly the Chieago & North-Western R'y Co. will sell Excursion tickets to Madison, Wis., and return at very low rates for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 17th to 28th, inclusive, good for return passage until and includfnj July 29,1893. For tickets and fi information apply to agents C. A N R'y. The most complete assortnuQt of Men's shirts can b3 found at . From a 50 cent cotton to a^.50 shirt, ", 'i' _ Of tfic bift makes fojgtuge or horses, in leather and^™, for buggy or work team. CokwediBd wlute body and flank nets of all jpte- Dusters, sweat pads, whips, ei*. Atpck large and prices very low at Sim* 8toffel s. Do not miss seeing the Clothing at J. J. Miller's, line in West McHenry. World's Fair the finest 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. J. W. CBISTY & SON, Ringwood. Piles ofpeople have piles, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will core them. Julia A. Story. "There is a salve for every We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hasel cures burns, bruses. cuts, indolent ^>ree as a local application in the noairus it cures catarrah, and always coreaniilcs. Julia A. Story. Old stock will aecumu^Wj but we shall put a price that will^ake them go. ,We have a great variety of goods and you can find somethke that you can ntm at a price that ctvsot be duplicated. J. W. CiHBTyw Sox, Ringwood. L*owden rV ^•1 nmmm w Flour at our usual low fiftll ens tia . i;- ? *4$} I General Merchants. r% uM MoHKNItTf iRLUNOII. Tku Bank cmd left MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Glubs and the homes,Dr.Price'sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. Dr. Price** Contains No No Alum, Or any othet Adulterant. The onlv Pure Cream of Tartar Baking- Powder. Its Purity Has never been Questioned. We endeavor to'do all ̂ buttmn emn trusted to OMT ear* in a manner mm vpan (mm entirety aatufactory to ««r customers, cmd retpeetfulty «oOtti|tt* gmbBc pctirtmcv*. MONKY TO LOAN; On Ileal J&tate mtdoihm fir* dm* memr%. Spemai atfmlitm gimn te ex ^ Hi m; INfeXJKAJfCBS M Mret CMau Tom*. 40 Years the Standard., •Mi«> nSSm* ' X s : •' •< 'ii