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ip*. -v-j JUNE O, Railway Time Table. Vistas put tbls station as follows: IJWTOBTM. SOI *I*ke Geneva P 'WUUams Bay r^lifeS.., 'UktMwn PuHBfirl."! |Uk« Gnen Pumigtr '• . ••in SOITTB. fflt!3SS*Ki«-8™ * Williams Bay freight «• Geneva Passenger M ( RXFFCAWATKW.* > • Dailv except Sanaay. # •< | S5S""SR- JJ 1 a BU83, Asm*. KeBeary, III. »«A. M. 11:<» « *56 P. M. ..... 6:ft] •« #;06 •• ..7:28 A.M. . .8:82 «• J1V- MASONIO. MoHswav r.ovqr., !»O. ins A. r. AND A. MW- Oommafticatiins the second Mid Brarth Mondaya in each month. F. L, MCOMBKI. W. U. ORDER Of THE EASTERN STAR. Segular Meetings the Pint and Third Wed. mgdsy evenings of each month, at Maeoate MM. BAVSAKA VAN9LYK«,W. *. Mil. LOBA Er.nRBDGE. Secretary. K. O. T. M. IFCFLKNRR LODOB No. 77, K. O. T. M.--Reg alar meeting* second and fourth Tuesdav evenings of each month, at K. O. T, M. Ball. Uao. HAXUCY, Com, N. HBCLF AM. K. K. Olerk Treasurer Worker* (the ladies organ- Universalist Chureh Directory* O, K. 0*en...., H T.Brown... the Willing • Ization.) Mrs. Jolui Story.... President Mrs. vr. \ Orls.y, 8eeretary •Bey. J. Straub, D, O .Pastor : Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7£0 P. M. A cordial invitation to alL Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges and S Lemons at Perry & Owen's. Evanson's Embroidery sals t-Mff week Saturday. REGULAR meeting of McHenry Chapter No. 222, Order of the Eastern Star, this ^Wednesday evening. WE hear the question asked every day, .•"Where is onr Street Sprinkler?" Will our Village Board rise and explain? • THOS. WBIUHT, who recently lost his house by fire, is rebuilding, and will soon |be able to occupy hisnew quarters. J7 . THERE will be a social party at the [!' McHenry House Hall, on Thursday, k> (to-morrow) evening. Music, Noonan's p. Band.. . • THE carpenters have commenced work /remodeling the residence of James B. |, Vgerry, in this - village, and it will be pushed to a speedy completion. . ; FOB the next thirty days yon ^ get .four Tintypes for 25 cents, at Bennett's photograph Gallery, McHenry. Improve b' * the opportunity. '/ ' FOB the next thirty days yon can get _ tour Tintypes for 25 cents, at Bennett's ^ ^Photograph Gallery, McHenry. lmproye If.'" the opportunity. CHIUJBEN'S DAY oqpurs on Sunday Hext, June lOtk, and we believe is to be observed by all the different churehes la this village. FOUND in this village a pair of specta­ cles, which the owner can have by calling it Bennett's Photograph Gallery, prov- ig property and paying for this notice. AN English tally-ho coach, drawn by four horses and containing thirteen pas­ sengers, arrived here and put up at the Riverside House on Friday afternoon. They were on their way from Chicago to JLake Geneva. AT a meeting of the Illinois Republican League, in Chicago, May 28. Col. Wm. Avery was selected as one- of the dele- fates to represent this district at the Meeting of the national league, iu Denver, Col., onthe 26th of June. F' THERE is now at the stables of Jos. V Keimer, at the McHenry House, a Black -Hare that? was taken up on the streets in b ; this village, on Sunday last. Theowneris hereby notified to prove property, pay " arges, and take her away. THE Annual Opening will take place at Selling's Summer Resort, Pistaqua Bay, n Tuesday of next week, June 12. The Symphony Orchestra and the McHenry Brass Band will furnish music for the asion. ^ GF HEAMAN BROS. have secured the exclu- fe mve agency in tills section for the cele­ brated genuine French Crystal Glasses. ^^|}an fit any ordinary eye. and in case of V special deformity of the sight, Prof. ,,.V *oses will be at our store every sixty &****' ------_ r* TICKETS have been issued for the an- nual Independehce Party, to take place «t the Riverside House, on Wednesday *• evening, July 4. As usual, Slocum'sFull v Orchestra will furnish the music, and a general good time may be expected by l|H who attend. " , THE following is claimed to be a snr* ^ prefer smallpox: One ounce cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of boiling water jjfcwuk ui intervals nu«u cold. It has wred thousands, and never leaves a gaark, prevents blindness, and avoids tedious lingering of the ' THESE cool nights are ttnt> for sleeping, but. are too cold for the growing corn. Humanity may, and probably will, •welter for the next three months, but How one can sleep all night and awake in the morning refreshed. W arm weather is needed for the crops, and especially for the corn, which is looking yellow and sickly from the effects of the recent frosts. MB#, A R. HUBER was a CMoago viei. tor on Tuesday. Gcs CARLSON atteeded to business in Chicago on Monday. Jos. FITZSIMMONS, of Chicago, was call lag on friends here one day last week, ANTON ENGLEN attended to business in Milwaukee the first of the week. T. J. WALSH and wile were Chicago visitors on Tuesday. MRS. MARTIN was a Chicago visitor on Monday last. W. 8. FAY, of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends, in this village. A. P. BAER and Geo. W. Besley attend- to business in Chicago on Tuesday. i. NORDQUEST and daughter, Stella, were Chicago visitors one day last week. Miss MAOOIE FRISBY, of Carrol, Iowa, is visiting her parents in this village. DR. WM. OSBORNE, of Chicago, was a McHenry visitor on Monday last. REV. FATHER FEGERS, of Sterling, 111., is the guest of his brother, Dr. C. H. Fegers, in this village. MRS. E. H. WALKER and Mrs. W. A. Cristy visited relatives at Tryon's Grove on Friday last. MRS. JENNIE BARDEEN, of Aiken, 8. C., | and Mrs. M. H. Colyer, of Elgin, visited Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Cristy last week. MRS. M. D. STODDARD, of Hebron, was visiting with friends here on Monday and Tuesday of last week. MRS. C. B. CURTIS and Mrs. II. H. Colyer, of Elgin, were McHenry visitors the past week. Miss KATE BICKLER, of Elgin, has been visiting with her parents in this village, the past week. DR. RICE, of Richmond spent Deco­ ration Day with old comrades, in this illage. H. WIOHTMAN . drove across the untry to Chicago, one day last week, turning by rail the next day. JOHN POWERS,of Philadelphia, was vis­ iting with his uncle, Rev. Father O'Neil. in this village, last week. H. SIMPSON, of the Security Lightning Rod Company, Burlington, Wis, was a caller one day last week. v F GEO. W. OWEN has accepted a situation « Thompson'/ Real Estate office, in Chicago, and commenoed his duties last veek. MRS. J. VAN SLYKE and danghter re­ turned from a weeks visit in Wisconsin, on Thursday last. Her father who ac­ companied her, will remain there a week or two morel of - were im «n to lettlmwwtnttt for a large eold storage, which they propose to erect in this village. They have ap­ pointed Jos. Hetoer, of the McHenry House, their wholesale agent for this s&ction ftnd tho cold stsor&gG will probft Wy be built near his hotel. OUR Public School will dose for the Summer vacation, on Friday of this week. Prof. Strayer has taught a very successful term, and has been engaged tor the coming year at an advance in salary, which was a very proper thing for the board to do. Me shall have more to say in regard to this at another time. We learn that Mrs. Cobb for the Intermediate and Miss Mary Wentworth for the Primary have also been re-en gaged for the coming year. THE continued cold weather retards the growth of corn and in some fields the leaves have a sickly yellow appearance. On low ground recent frosts cut the ten­ der stalks, but warm weather canses tfcem to sprout again. While there is some apprehension in regard to the cool weather for corn, it should be remember­ ed that in many years previous to this corn was not planted until June 1st to 15th in this latitude, and good crop* were gathered. THE West Side School, Miss Kittle, Teacher, will give an entertainment at the Tily Hall, on Friday evening, June 15th, the proceeds to be used to finish paying for the Organ purchased last year, and which is to be presented to the School Board when paid for. Ourciti tens should turn out and give them a full house on that occasion, as the object is a worthy one and Miss Kittle and her pupils are sure to give an entertainment worthy of your patronage. THE Ringwood Cemetery Aid Society Society will meet with Mrs. Mary A. Dodge next Thursday evening, June 7. PROGRAMME: Song..... Society Recitation ..Fannie Osborne Instrumental Music.... Lucy Dodge Reading... .....Warren Fosa Sol°-: C. E. Fay Reading .Stella Lumlev So°K '. Society All members are requested to be pres­ ent, as there wil\ be an election of officers. SCOTT HARRISON, Secretary. FRANK SPITZER and wife, of Woodstock, made a short stay in McHenry on Wednesday last, while on their way to Wauconda, where, Mr. Spitser delivered Decoration Day oration. THIS section was visited by another severe frost on Tuesday night. Gardens are almost totally ruined. ' THE Universalist Sunday School will hold their Annual Children's Day or Flower Sunday Concert next Sunday evening. Exercises to begin at 7:30 o'clock. THERE will be an ice Cream and Straw­ berry Festival, at Mrs. Mary Dodge's, Ringwood, III., June 15, 1894. Pro­ ceeds for the M. E. Church. Further notice next week. NEW advertisements can be fonnd in our paper this week from T. V. Slocum, Wauconda, I. A. Barrus, Volo, and Theo. F. Swan, Elgin. Read them all carefully. It will pay yon. THE Ladies' Willing Workers Society will meet with Mrs. John I. Story, oh Thursday afternoon of this week. Let there be a general attendance. MHS. JOHN I. STOUY, President. MRS. W. A. CRISTY, Secretary f /THE McHenry Public School wilt etofie Friday, June 8. The day will be cele­ brated by having a picnic at McCollum'is .Lake. I The teachers and pupils unite in extending a cordial invitation to the Board of Education and patrons Of the schools to be present. DP to the time of going to press the committee have given us no particulars as to bow matters are getting along with the Novelty Manufacturing Company, but we understand the matter is pro­ gressing favorably. We shall be able to report more definitely in our next. THE man who can go through a church fair without being poorer for it, or take part in an election without lossing his respect for bis fellow man, has a temper equable enough to fit him to become the fighting editor of a religious IT seems almost unnecessary for ns to again state that we cannot publish anony­ mous communications, yet, notwith­ standing the many times we have made this statement we are constantly receiv­ ing such. We have just received one dated Elgin, but mailed in Chicago, and we are asked to give it a place in onr pa­ per on the ground of the writer being a constant reader of onr paper. But the subject is too serious a one with which to trifle unless we know the facts, and if they are facts the writer could at least given ns his name for onr protection. We again repeat, we will take no notice of anonymous communications. J F. M. GOODMAN, Professor.of Metrimed- ipa and Botany in the Chicago College of Pharmacy, was in our village last week Rooking for a location to put up a resi­ lience and Conservatory^ We understand that he found one that just suited and is now negotiating for its purchase. If he succeegp^he proposes to put np a residence worth about |5,000 and a Con­ servatory in connection therewith, and make a place that will be an honor to tour village We trust he may be snccess- THE great annual picnic of the North­ ern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin Woodmen's Picnic association will be held at Sycamore, Illinois, on Thursday, June 28. All oi the Head officers of the order will attend the picnic and it is ex­ pected that there will be a gathering of WBF 80,000 Woodmen and their friends. „ There will be an excellent program of "f^ n cu*) music, speeches and athletic sports. Ex cursion rates will bemads on all rail r o a d s . ' I ' ' v r ' - . * - THE first game of Base Ball of the ieaaon will be played on Gage's Driving ^»ark, in this village, on Thursday, (to­ morrow.) between the Woodstock and Henry nines. Both clubs will play for all there ls in it, and a rattling good game may be expected. Turrf out and give the boys a good audience. THE Old Settlers of the Fox River Val­ ley will hold their Annual Basket Picnic at the Elgin Packing Company's build­ ing, Elgin, III, on Saturday, June 16tb, 1894, at 10 o'clock A. M. (5ood music, short speeches, reminiscence?, will be the order after dinner. Yourself, friends and neighbors arecordially invited to attend. THE figure 9 in onr dates is with ns and has come to stay. Few men or women now living will ever date a doc­ ument without using a 9. It now stands second--1894--where it will remain six years. It will then move up to third place--1900, and rest there for one hun­ dred years. THE Woodstock Sentinel say«p "Dr ^rimm, assisted by Dr. Maxon, of Har­ vard, on Thursday mf last week removed from the shoulder of Mrs. J. Sherman, of 'cfe The operation was done at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Snyder, four miles east of Woodstock ^Njesh^wiU mm «b»i» oW ful in making the deal,, and become a resident of McHenry at an early day. We shall have more to say in relation to this at a future time. /"ORCHARD BEACH" is the name of the mew subdivision recently platted by onr ^townsman, A. L. Howoj which he has lai3 out into lots and will sell to those who desire to bnild ornamental summer residences. These lots are beautifully situated on the west bank of Fox river and we venture to say are the most de­ sirable ever offered for sale in this sec­ tion. They slope gradually back making them dry at all times of the year, and Mr. Howe is offering them at reasonable prices to those who desire to purchase. As we said before, taking everything into consideration, location, easy of access, etc., we consider them the most desirable of any ever before offered for sale in this vicinity. Persons desirous of' building summer or permanent residences should not fail to call on Mr. Howe and see these lots and their beautiful location. WK learn that* a horse got frightened atTrfitTeast end of the Iron Bridge, on Sunday, and backed or jumped over the railing to the approach, horse buggy and ^and strange to say the horse and driver eccapod serious damage. The Iron Bridge, with its crowd of men and boys, each with fish pole or grab hooks and line, has be­ come a dangerous place for anyone to cross with a horse or team that hss any life, and it behooves onr authorities to see to it that a remedy is applied before an accident occurs that will cost some one their life. Inhere are plenty of placets ktofish besides the bridge. The Road Commissioners should attebd to this matter without delay, and if a simple notice is not sufficient let the law be enforced. LIST of letters remaining uncalled for in the poet offlos at McHenry, 111., June 1st, 1894. We dip the taffowing obituary from the Peoples' Jowm&l, published at Davenport, Nebraska: "Mrs. Fannie E. Tweed, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, was born at Ringwood Prairie. McHenry county, Illi­ nois, June 28,1859. Dedicated to God in infancy, through the* sacrament of holy baptism, in the Protestant Episco­ pal church, she grew up and lived lane to her vows and her church. On the 2d day of November. 1880, she was united in marriage with Robert Tweed, and a little over four years later (August 1885) they moved to this city. Living in the rear of the store room for three years, she often assisted in the store and thus became widely acquainted and highly esteemed in the community. And when it became known last Thursday morning that she had departed this life her praises were on everybody's lips. Modest in demeanor, faithful to duty, kind to her neighbors and true to every­ one, she will live in the memories of all who knew her, until one by one thety,too; shall have gone through the "dark valley." The funeral took place Friday, May 11, at 11A. M., at her beautiful home, the services being conducted by Rev. C. W. Baker, of the Lutheran church, assisted by Rev. H. Curtiss, of the Methodist church. The esteem In which she was held was attested to by the large con- conrse of people who came to tender a final .tribute to her blessed memory. And as they grieved for her death the hearts of all went out in loving sympa­ thy to the husband and four motherless children whose hearts were so sorely be­ reaved. The many beautiful floral trib­ utes silently testified to the love and esteem in which she was held. They were fit emblems of her pure, devoted life and as they distilled their sweet fragrance to the air, one was reminded of the sweet aroma arising from her loving ministra­ tions so constantly bestowed upon those near her. The very designs into which the floral tributes were wrought inspired each one's heart, with comfort. Although the broken wheel indicated death before, to our best judgment, her life-work was completed, yet the anchor assured us that "within the veil she is at rest." The cross told ns of suffering and victory, while the wreaths spoke of love's eter­ nity. The music was most sweet and pa­ thetic, and withal caused a sad, sweet peace to steal over grief-stricken hearts, while we instinctively joined in saying, "Blessed Lord Thy will bo done." Slowly and sadly the large funeral train moved to the last resting place of our most cherished treasure, and there we gently laid to rest a loving wife, a noble daughter and sister, a fond, faith­ ful mother, and an esteemed friend to await the first resurrection, when the e»y shall go forth: Lol **e comes with clouds descending. Once for f*vor'd sinners Main; , • 'i ': Thousand, thousand saints attending; Swell the triumph of Bie train. - Hallelujah, V, " Jssns aow aha!! ever reitrn." %. * -if •v';' Death of .Mrs. Bnumtaf. From the Athens, Pa., Daily News we learn of the death of Mm. Sophia N. Rrunning, wife of Rev. B. Brunning, a former pastor of the Universalist chnrch in this village, which occurred at the res­ idence of her' daughter May 28. The iVeir&eay*: "Mrs. Sophia Norton Brun­ ning, wife of Rev. Benjamin Brunning, passed away from this life of earth into that which is s'piritual early yesterday afternoon. She had been visiting for the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. McColIum, who was thus permitted the privilege of ministering in filial affection to her revered mother in her sickness and giving her loving care during her last hours of weariness and pain." The many friends of Rev. Brunning in this village and vicinity tender their heartfelt sym­ pathy in this, hip hour of sorrow. Mrs. Brunning was a lady highly respected by all who knew her. WOODSTOCK. we now in order. J one--the month of roees. Onr merchants report business im­ proving. Will Woodstockj.celebrate the Fourth of July? Mrs. J. M. Austin visited with friends at Arlington Heights one day last week. A. J . Mnrph.v was in Chicago last week Friday on business. # H. N. Town made a business trip to Chicago tjie latter part of last week. P. W. Murphy was a Chicago visitor on Friday last. Charles Brink, of Chicago, visited his parents here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brink, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents here. The street sprinkler has been very effec­ tive in laying the dust the past week., A. C. Kenken is the new express senger on the Woodstock passenger. J, T. Beldin, town clerk of Marengo, and Judge Allen, of Chicago, gave our city a call on Friday of last week. J. J. and Daniel Qninlan and ladies attended the May Party at the Riverside House, McHenry, last week. Miss Lucy Hennings, of Barrington. visited friends here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Asad Udell and danghter spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Lake Geneva, Wis. The graduating exercises of onr' High School will be held in the City TTRII on Wednesday evening, June 20th. Remember the dance, June 20th, given in honor of the graduating class of 1894. John Wetlencotter and Edward' Sol- wick, Chicago milk dealers, were the guests of MeGee brothers,, west of this citv, last Sunday. Weather prophets predict that the first half of the month of Jnne^ will be cool, while the latter part will be warmer than for several years past. The Methodist society gave an Ice Cream social in the church parlors last week Friday evening. A good attend­ ance is reported. The pupils of the High School enjoyed a picnic at Crystal Lake on Saturday last. A good time is reported and all were royally entertained by the principal and teachers of the school. Next Wednesday is the date of the June horse ssle and farmers wishing to dispose of their spare stock should be on hand early as the horse market is some­ what improved over last sales' day. Henry J. Smith, an insane man, was brought here and tried in the county court on Thursday of last week, when Judge Donnelly committed him to the asylum at Elgin. The Baptist church, after being closed for nearly three months, was reopened for divine service last Sunday. The church has been handsomely re-decorated and refurnished. ChriBt Foot, who for many years was section boss of the north section, which includes the railroad yards here and the road between this city and Hartland, has been retired from the service, and William Basse, of Mayfair is now in charge. A new fence has been erected around the park the past week, or rather a lot of posts with a chain passing through them for farmers to hitch their horses to. It is a good inprovement on the old fence. George Mason, a representative of the ^develiwd^&hio) Nail Co., with head­ quarters In Chicago, called on friends here last week Friday. Mr. Mason had not been in this dty for fourteen years, and his many former acquaintances were very much pleased to meet him. The first annual picnic of the clerks of the city of Woodstock, will be held at Crystal Lake on Tuesday, .Tune 12,1894. A good program has been prepared which includes music, speaking, boat- races, swimming raoe, etc. A good danc­ ing platform will also be erected and a first slaw orchestra will furnish ample amusement for lovers of the terpsecho- rean art. Bnsioesa Locals. Special bargains in Linan enufeai are offered at Evanson's Store. Before yon buy your spring hat and see the latest styles at Mrs. Howe's. Can place $1,800, on long time, oa first-class security. 46tf _ H. C. MEAD. . Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. * A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only $2.25, at J. A. Story's. Call and examine. FOR SALE. Poland China Boars. Plymouth Rock Fowls of both sexe* for Bale. Call on«or address? FRANK COLE, ^ - Spring Grove~Ill. / OCEAN TICKETS, To or from any part of Europe at lowest possible rates, over the White Star and North German Lloyd Steamship Com­ panies. Money sent at trifling cost to any part of the world. SIMON STOFPRL. R. R. Ackley, B. C. Booth, Mrs. N. S. Bradley, J. Clarke, ' -» John W. Crane, Leu £ Datrow, W. M Davey, 0. A. Gtenvode, Mr. Geo. King, MFB. Martha Haml'n G. W. Newbeny, Mary Rice, Mr H. Snyder, Chas. Soderstram. Thacker Bros. ; Mr. R. Wove., In calling for the above please say they are advertised. 7 ALBERT SNOW, P. M. woTiom This is to give notice that my son, „ „ , - - jbhas. Hacker, Jr., has left my bed and c enry, a tumor as forge as a half- fboarfl, and all persons are hereby cautioned not to truft him on my account, as I will pay no debts of his contracting. Memorial Day in XcHaary* ' The observance of Memorial Day in cHenry, on Wednesday last, was with­ out an exception the most gratifying sutx •ns in that line ever achieved herein the forenoon exercises appropriate to the day Were held at Ringwood, the G. A. R. Post, of this village, attending. Remarks were made by Rev. Straub, Pastor of the Universalist Church, singing by the chorus and the exercises at the cemetery were all very interesting and appropri- atet o the occasion. At 2 p. M. the G. A. R., citizens and school children assembled at the City Hall, and headed by the McHenry Brass Band, marched to the cemetery, where the sxes ciees were carried out according to the G. A. R. ritual, at the close of which they again marched to the hall, where, after music and singing, Prof. W. H. Strayer was introduced and delivered a most excellent Memorial address, which was well timed, scholarly and eloquent, and commanded the undivided attention of the andience from beginning to end. This closed the exercises of the day, and all went home well pleased that the day had been properly observed and that th°y had, one and all, bees satertaiBed in a most pleasing manner. ' / -P Dapclnc School- • Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peak, of Chicago, will meet all who would like to join a class in Dancing, at the CSty Hall, Satur­ day morning, at 10 o'clock. Terms, $5 k&jtyelve lessons. ^ „ . . FOB SALE CHEAP, v n One new custom made Milk Wagon and one second band. Call early. SIMON STOFFEL. A sad accident occurred on the Hooker Foote farm, three and one-half miles Bouth of this city on Friday of last week. Chas. Lndke, tenant on the farm, with bis wife and two small children, had just returned from A visit to a neighbor's residence, and after helping his wife and children from the wagon, which was an ordiuary milk wagon, unhitched the horses and put them in the barn, while his wife and one child went into the house. The other child a little girl of three years, remained near the wagon and climbing up on the wheel attempted to get into it again, but the wheel giving a slight turn, she was thrown under ana the wheel ran onto her neck, chokeing .her to death. She was not missed for \a few minutes but when discovered under •rhc wheel, life was extinct. Deputy Coroner W. W. Cook was notified and impaneled a jury, which, after viewing the corpse, and hearing the evidence re­ turned a verdict of accidental death. It is indeed a sad affair as the little one bad been a bright child and was just at that age when she was a delight to her parents, brother and sisters, and her sudden death is a severe blow; to the family, which has the sympathy of all in their bereavement. The funeral was held on Saturday from the German church in this city, and interment took place in Oak­ land cemetery. Those fancy Boasted OolTees at Perry a Owen's are making many friends. Try a pound and yen will alwaye buy there. Over 200 new Spring and Summer suits, all wool well made and cheap at S. Stoffel's. New, fresh spring millinery, (no shelf worn goods) of the latest styles at Mrs. E. W.Howe's, one door north of Perry & Owen's store. Received 75 new all wool suits, all sizes prices from $7.00 to $21.00. Odd pants and two piece suits at Simon Stoffel's. / Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass and all other garden and field seeds always at S. Stoflel's. I have the finest line of Hammocks, Croquet Set", Fishing Tackle, Guns and Sporting Goods in town. F. L. MCOMBER. Buy your "Church Reversible Hay Carrier" and all haying tools of F. L. McOmber and save a good per cent. You can buy a "Church Reversible Carrier" of F. L. McOmber for less money than ever before. Chick's Best Patent fl, New Proems 75 cents, No. 1 Salt $1 per barrel, No. S Salt 90 cents at S. Stoffel's Books cheap, nice bound only 90 aBcl 25 cents at J. A. Story's. FOR SALE. One half interest in the steamer Bonnie Jean," at a bargain. Can be seen at P. Rothermel'a Pistaqua Bay. 47w2 J. JARNECKE. HEADQUARTERS For W. L. Douglas's and C. H. Fargo's (ally warranted ladies, mens and chil drens footwear at Simon Stoffel's. This lump salt business should be in- vestiga»ed by all. Anybody keeping a horse or cow should try it. It goes four times as far as the common salt. You put a lump in the manger and the stock does the rest. For sale at Perry & Owen's. Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house in the U. S , have a vacancy in this section. Write them at Chicago, III., for theij^terms. 38m8 CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. Is a boon to those suffering from con-* stipation, indigestion and sick headache. Try a ten cent bottle (10 doses 10 cte) and be convinced. Large sizes 50c and tlv fe sale by J. A. Story. 4bmi .iiSf* r- • Nowjs the time for a new pair l,? Shoes. Everybody wants a pair just now. Vie are in tho * shoe badness all over. Any- , ^ thing desired in shoes can be Mi 1 by visiting our store. " mention light here that oar shoes • ,̂ fit the foot and the purse at time. ̂ % Those «*fat ba^b '̂shoe* and the $1.35 school sh< es, and the boys ' • and girls' " strong, backs" are ̂W among the takers for the yoooi* ^ er ones, and the kid tip, pquare 1 & toe and those common sense wide ones, and the soft kids in Blucher *• cu * and button are attracting the Sadies When you come to the' boys, we seldom miss a fit, no matter how large or how small tho boy is. They need wearers and we keep them. In men's wear;"Hip we carry the -yard wide,' the 1; 'police,' the oil grain in Congress and lace, and all the fine styles light-calf, kangolo and gennitts1 kangaroo in plain toe and lips.®lf! The $1.50 and $2 tor senriee csn- ; not be excelled. > >] V* Bay the original Snag Proof \ s ̂ Rubt>er Boots, found only at our- store. One© tried and no other '*•?\ will toke i&eir place. , Now, for Wsll Paper and Bord- e r a . Y o u a l l k n o w o u r s t o c k I s * ; 0 - largest. We are selling same $*: away below cost to reduce stock. /% All paper trimmed free, Borders w»d ceiling to matefe# • ^ Curtains are very cheap this year Can show you more styles than any other firm in the county. You amy soon need a new Car­ pet, tlave in stock several fine patterns and can sell you any­ thing needed from samples just in, of all the late spring styles, and by telegraph can have your carpet ready for you the follow­ ing day, < ' J X ' Our new stock of fine Clothing is in. Can quote you the lowest possible prices on all clothing. NEW SPRING STYLES. 20() samples of cloths to pick from, first-class in every respect. A fit war­ ranted or no sale. I will save you 25 per cent. Also clothing fitted, repaired and cleaned, E LAWLUS, Tailor. Opposite Riverside Houses : , • NOTICE, n Having secured the services of John C, Young, who has had years of experience in fitting new aud repairing old pumps, will say that if in need of a new pump or want your old one repaired I will be glad to have you call All work warranted and done promptly. i - 41 , R. BDBOP NOT Washburn's Best at $ 1.00 per sack or $3.80 per barrel. Warranted to be better than any other flour offered, except Pillsbury's Best. Try a sack and be con vinced of this fact. We don't ask you to load up out of the car, come at your pleasure, anytime. MCHENRY ROLLER MILLS. EVANSON'S 8TORE SAVES Y00 MONEY. How is your stock of Flour ? We have a car of "Best on Record" just in, price f 1.00 per sack. Ladies fine shoes pat leather tips $1.35. Breeze dress stuff for warm weather use. Fancy striped mens pants $ 1 00 per pair, cotton stuff. Wool pants $1.75. Mens wool suits $5.00. 8pecial sale of fine embroideries this week Saturday, the 12% to 20 cent quality all at 10 cents. JOHN EVAHSON FT CO. ' f . W * a « s " « a T i ; Evanson's Embroidery sals this week Saturday. f GRAND OPENING.. \ Yourself and ladies are cordially in­ vited to attend a Grand Opening at Stilling's New Dance Hall, Pistaqua Bay, 111., Tuesdav, June 12, 1894. Floor Managers --N. H. Pike, Pistaqua Bay; H H. Hitchcock, Pistaqua Bay; J. J. Mertes, Johnsburgh; P. P. Rothermel, McHenry. Music by the McHenry Sym­ phony Orchestra. The McHenry Brass Band will also be present. Dancing to commence at 8 o'clock. The Steamer "Bonnie Jean will leave her pier, at Mc­ Henry, at seven o'clock, p. M. sharp. Round trip tickets, 75 cents There will also be a Grand Picnic at this resort July 4th. Further notice of same hereafter. BEN STILUS, Proprietor. SOCIAL PARTY. Yourself and ladies are cordially' in­ vited to attend a social party to he given by Henry Schaefer, at McHenry House Hall, McHenry, HI., on Thursday evening June 7, 1894. Music, Noonan's Quad­ rille Band. Tickets, 25 cents. HENRY SCHAEFER. A full line of the famous Douglas shoes for children, misses, ladies and the vot£ ing people at S. Stoffell's. FOR SALE OR RENT. A ^ood house, situated in the village of Ringwood, containing seven rooms, well, cistern and a small garden. Also a house containing ten rooms. A barn, 18x28 well and cistern on the premises. Also a building, 13x32, containing two rooms. Can be used for dwelling or shop. Possession given at once. Apply to WESLEY LASD. Ringwood, April 2d, 1894. 39»3 11 • S; >>:'•- • FARM FOR SALF. The undersigned wishes to"Set! tie. farm belonging to the W. C. Harrington estate, situated in the town of Green­ wood, containing 175 acres, all under a good state of cultivation and suitable for stock or Dairy Farm. Will be sold all together or divided as purchasers may wish. Call on or address CHAS. HARRINGTON, 31m4 Greenwood, 111. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Medal and Olpli We have secured the sgeocy for the celebrated Chase & San­ born's Boston Coffees, that are known the world over. If you bave not tried them you lytve missed a rich treat, as they con­ tain a certain delicate flavor not found in other coffees. This is the'coffee that fas ' i* j.*1 • h # ̂ i H v? Egctariycfr 0ver,Twenty.O«ie MHH«S odd's Fair m accepted & Ha _ trading fist Coffee «f tiie World*' Remember, thiB coffee cannot be found at any other place m town, as we are the exclusive agents. •sis erry & 5 General Merchants. M»MENST% 1L& > A full stock of field corn, ensilage corn Millet, Hungarian, cte. at S. Stoffel's. Awarded. Highest Honors-World's Fair. •• 'TRESPASSING*.^- saV Most remedies trespass upon your time and pocket book. After tieing a dozen, bottles with hot little or no relief you art discouraged. If yon want sor* relief for constipation, indigestion and biliousness try Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A tea cent bottle (10 doses 10 ets) will indicate What It is capable of doing for you. FOfi si&byX Jw Story. 45ml > Evanson's store offers a new Jap- Tea supposed to be the finest ever come to this town, single pounds 45 cettts, 9t poonds lots 40 cents. Try it. CREAM RAKING ntoMmm IvffHji y. 0 MOST PERFSCT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ac torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adultMW* 49 YEARS tip STANDARD, mmm VKKET * own. laalmtik MoHKMVV, ILLINOML 5** IdopomU, 6MM J cmd selb Jtaefem and XtKMstte •£ etomg^ondOoMa General Banking Bntineet £ We endeavor to do ali ̂ busineu «- trusted to our ears a manner m4 tarns sntfrsfy mtufactory to mf % cwtomen and respectfully «&e£f||*e ' pvblte patnmaff*. MONEY TO LOAN; , ~ Mew; Estate cmd other fhrtt efalt ' *' ' *se«ir%, Special attention ffiv«n to IsetfOfNt* ISfSITmAPfGBl XtOtMtt JSjSfSS. Cfcws Camp'™-** FaMfS STNOTAftY * ewx . / ̂ - ̂ - - ? * .,*"V '%>!•*>'