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- • •' r - '• «" . . . ' . . . ' . . . • t Railway Tim© Tab!©. Taking effect Sunday. May 26, 1695, at six- o'clock A. M. Trains will ^paas jlcHenry station as follows: G .ING 80CTH. D Lake Geneva Passenger. .7:13 A M X Williams Bay Express ..8;'2o •' X Williams Buy Passenger .....3;*5P M GOTNG NOKTB. ^ X Williams Bay Passenger........ 9-4S \ M s Lake Geneva Passenger 5;i6 P M X Williams. Bay Express.. 4:55 " X Williams Bay Passenger 6:51 SCHOOL PREPARATION. We have laid in our stock and are ready tp supply your wants * in sctfool goods, from the penny lead pencil to a nice school suit, and cheap too. In boys' School Suits we have some excellent things at $1.29, $1.99, 12.24, §2.4:9 and up. D--Daily x-r " HXPLANATXOK* Daily except SuJKlay. Sundays only. ' , B. BUSS, Agent, McHenry, III. MASONIC. MCHENRY LODGE, NO. 158 A. F. and Regular Communications the fourth Mondays in each month. F. L. MCOM3KR.1W. M. ORDER OP THE EASTERN "STAR. Regular Meetings the First and' Third Taes- iay evenings 'of each montu, at Masonic- Hall , - - MRS. BA.UBA.RA VANSLTKE, W. M. F, L. MOOMBBB. secretary. K. O. T. Mi. ' ' MCHENRV LODGE NO. IRI If. O. T. M --Reg­ ular meetings second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, at Iv. O T, M. Hall. •«GEO. HASLET, Com, • N. HstjMANr R. K. : ' y: Universalist Cburch Directory. ...President ..... 'j.. clerk- .........Treasurer T. j, Walsh, ... F. L. Me.omher....... •Tames B. Perry.... -.. " The Willing Workers (the ladies organ­ ization.) Mrs. Jas. B, Perry ...President Mrs. J. Van Slyke ....Secretary Rev. J. Straub, D. D. Pastor «9TThe Pastor's Chicago' Telegraph Address is Burnside Grossing, Preaching services at 10:30 A, M. and at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to ali. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Joseph Cai 1 well, Pastor Preaching Sunday, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday School, 11:45 A. M. Dr. A, E. Anringer,.... .. ..Superintendent Junior League 3 p. M„ Mi-s Hetty Wentworih, Superintendent. Epworth League, 6:15 p, M , Mies Alice Bennett, President. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. M. ; Ladies' Aid Society each%lternate week, Mrs. Isaac Wentworth, President. -USTA. Cordial invitation is extended to *11, EVAKSON'S Uudorwear Sale Saturday, Oct. 5th. RANGER H" and ' Ben 13," George Smith's trotters, took second money in the 2:25 and 2:35 classes, at Elkhorn. last week. THERE were no services at the M. E. Church on Sunday-last-,--the pastor, Rev. Jos. Caldwell, being absent attending the Annual Conference. WE learn that Linus Newman has pur­ chased the house lately occupied by Mrs. Slafter, which he will put in repair and move into at an early day. It will make him a nice little home. PERISTAL. MRS, T. J.. WALSH W$S a Chicago vis- Jtor on Tuesday last. T O. N. OWEN and wife were visiting with friends in Elgin over Sunday, v E. W. HOWE attended to business in Chicago on Tuesday. JOHN'GOLWNG, of Wauconda, was at tending to business in .this Monday. _ MISS MINNIE MCLEAN, of Chicago, was calling on frie^fei^e fpr a few days last week. -- JAK-GILBERT and Walter Evanson, of Wauconda, were on our streets on Sun­ day. J. C. FITZSIMMONS, of Chicago^ . was calling on friends here the first of the week. HARRY T. FULLER and -wife returned from their vitut in Michigan on Saturday evening last. •' „y.:. ROBT. SHERBORNE has been on the sick list the past week, but is now better and able to be around again. MRS. GEO. W. BESLEV arrived home on Tuesday evening aft er a seven weeks Visit with friends in the East. MJBSES MAGGIE AND LIZZIE BLAKE, , of Chicago, have been the guests of John Heimer and family the past week.. \ MRS. WIRTZ and Mrs. Sexton, of Yolo, were the guests of E. Hubbard and wife one day last Week., • JAGOB BISHOP has beeh quite Rick the past few days but is now reported better. > FRANK SPITZER, Eric Stone and C. A. Stone, of Woodstock, were over hunting on Monday. W. S. WISNER and wife, of St. -Toe, Mo., are visiting with Hon. F. K. Granger and wife, in this village. F. L. MCO&BER, W. M. of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. & A. M., is attend­ ing Grand Lodge in Chicago, this week. MRS. J. TAN SLYKE, Worthy Matron of McHenry Chapter, No. 222, O. E. S., is attending the Annual Meeting of the Grand Chapter* in Chicago, this week. BY the proceedings of the Methodist Conference, just closed at Elgin, we learn that Rev. V. C. Cook has been appointed to the McHenry an 3 Yolo charge, Rev. Jps. Caldwell going to Crete, 111. THE West Side Band has organized a ^regular Dramatic Co. in connection with [' the Band and will produce a good drama] every month, commencing about the* \ middle of October. Look out for good > times this- winter. A new platform and a roof with turned poets has been put over the Town Well. j» near Howard's Market, on the West \ side, which not only protects the well but makes it more convenient in cold weather \ for those who use it. \ NEW advertisements can be found in our columns this week from Simon Stoffel John Evanson & Co., M. Engeln, J. W. Cristy & Son, Fred Sauer, Thos. Burke, 'Dr. Corthell, and Ripans Tabules. It will pay you to read them all. PROF. T. H. HAND, of Chicaao, has or­ ganized an Orchestra at Woodstock, which will furnish music for balls and pj-ivate parties at reasonable rates. Sat­ isfaction guaranteed. Give them a trial Address Prof. T. EL Hand, Woodstock. 111. ' NOTWITHSTANDING the prospects that the Universalist church would be cold last Sabbath, the difficulty was nicel.v overcome by placing in a number of Oil Heaters. It may have to be repeated next Sabbath, before the Furnace can be put in place. JACOB JUSTEN has left on our desk, three Apples, raised on the farm of H. Devlin, near Fox Lake, that were beauties indeed. The three weighed a little over two pounds, and were of the finest flavor. For a poor apple year we consider this pretty good. • / TKOS. BURKE took possession of his j Market and opened up business on I Monday, M. Rouen, who has been \ running it for the past year, moving to Johnsburgh. Mr. Burke's many friends in"this village will be glad to see him at his old stand again. Read his advertise­ ment in another column. THE Universalist Society have decided to put in a new Furnace h/ the Church, and have given.F. L. McOmber the order and it is expected it will be all in and ready for use inside of the next ten cklrs. This, with other substantial repairs fust - completed, will nuke this church edifice complete in every particular. WE learn that the Wilbur Lumber Company have bought the two Yards at Nunda, which they will consolidate, and that Geo. G. Smith, of this village, will be put in as Manager. No better choice could have been made, as Mir. Smith understands the business in all its branches, and is well known and popular with the buying public. , r-* -- ( SEPTEMBER'S hot wave of two weeks duration, which swept the continent from •west to east, has been succeeded by mag­ nificent weather with just enough of the spice of coolness to remind one that his coal bip is empty, his winter overcoat "in hock" with his "uncle" and that etraw hats, seagrass jackets and soda iSzzes are no more seasonable. I MARRIE -.it the German Catholic Church, in McHenry, on Tuesday, Oet. 1, Ib95, by the Rev. Father Kirsch, Frank Rothermel, of McHenry, and Miss Ger­ trude Becker, of Chicago. THE ladies of the W. C. T. U. will iheet with Mrs. H. C. Mead. on Thursday af­ ternoon, Oct. 3d, at 2:30 o'clock. MRS. T. J. WALSH, President. MRS. F. L. MCOMBER, Secretary^. THE ravages of hog cholera are very se­ rious around Homer, Champaign county. One farmer has lost twenty-five head in one week. The same section suffered very disastrously last year. THE 8th Congressional District Sol­ diers reunion will be held at Burlington Park, Aurora, today Wednesday, Oct. 2d. All old soldiers and sailors of the Sth Congressional District are invited. Re­ duced railroad rates have been secured. Refreshments can be had at the Park. H. C. MEAD informs us that he bought two bushels of seed potatoes last spring called the Early Queen, from which he raised fifty-two bushels of as fine pota­ toes as he ever put in his cellar. They are of medium size, smooth and as fine for cooking a.s was ever set before a hun­ gry man. He says they are even earlier than the Early Rose. YOLUME 1 No. 1 of the Algonquin Arrorr, published by E. L. Spence, late of Genoa Junction, Wis., is before us. - It is a neat six column quarto, clean and well printed, and starts out with a healthy list of advertisements. Mr. Spence is no novice in the business and we predict will give Algonquin a paper of which she may be proud. The PLAINDEALER wishes the new venture success. We would call particular attention to the advertisement of Dr. Corthell, Opti­ cian, which can be found on the first page of this paper, who will make his first visit at the Riverside House Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday of this week, Oct. 3d, 4th and 5th-. The Doctor comes here highly recommended and we would advise all who are obliged to use glasses to call and see him. He will visit this place every 60 days and guarantees all work. Read his advertisement. "THE entertainment at Riverside Hall on Friday evening, for the benefit of the West McHenry Band, drew out a full honse and was a success, financially and otherwise. All went away well pleased wTHTBhe evening's entertainment. E.J. McMillan, as Old Dncle Pete, showed that he was no novice in the business, and as an all-round variety performer, is a whole entertainment in himself. There are others whom we would like to mention but time and space will not permit at this time.' JACOB BONSLETT has sold out his Hard- ware business, in this village, to A. C. Friedley, late of Lamont 111., who has taken possession of the same. Mr. Bonslett was obliged to take this step 1on account of poor health. Mr. Friedley is an experienced man in the business, is young and energetic, and we hav£ no doubt will make a success in his new location. We heartily welcome him to the ranks of the business men of this community. He Will have something to say to our readers in an advertisement next week. Evanson's Underwear Sale. SATURDAY, OCT. 5TIL Among the leading features of this sale we offer-Ladies' Ribbed, Fleece Lined Undergdjrmeats, of-^ high grade, at 45 cents per suit, (vest- afafO pants.) We limit the quantity:; Two suits to each customer. Neckwear tfeplay on Bame day. ;, Overcoats open. School Shoes for the little tora^ ^ Jons E VANSON & Co. EVANSOM'S Underwear Sale Saturday, Oct. 5th. We are making very low prices on cloth suitable for covering, comforters and quilts. J. W. Cristy & Son, Ringwood, James Church, Chicago, journey then resided, with an ox team. On the way, we are informed, one of the oxen was taken sick and in conse­ quence a portion necessarily made on foot, which, in the then unsettled state of the country, was no pleasant task, and as the aged couple to-day look back and recall the incidents of that trip it seems almost incredible that such difficulties could be surmount­ ed. But they are here to-day to tell the Story and are among our most wealthy and respected German citizens. The ceremony on Thursday last was reperfoi'med by Rev. Father Kirsch, at the German Catholic Church, in this vil­ lage,, and was attended by a large dele­ gation of relatives and friends from Chi­ cago, Peoria, Evanston, Harvard and other Surrounding towns. The church Was handsomely decorated for the occasion and the ceremony was both beautiful and impressive. >. ; : After the services: at the church the entire party ^adjourned to the spacious residence of the bride and groom, where a sumptuous repast was served, after which songs were sung and reminicences exchanged, and a joyful and happy day and evening spent. •. ' v.V " Among those present from abroad were John B. Blake and family, Mrs. Hames and Frank Blake, of Chicago; John Joseph Blake, of Peoria; Mr. Harskoms, of Evanston; Aug. Hasnowki of Harvard. , The presents were numerous and val­ uable, aiid went to show the high regard in which Mr. and Mrs. Blake are held by their many friends. They are now 78 and 75 years of age respectively, are hale and hearty and bid fair to remain among their friends for many years to come. The occasion of this Golden Wedding will long be remembered with pleasure by all who were in attendance. WE are glad to be able to state that Mrs. F. Iv. Granger has returned home, accompanied by Mrs. May Hunter, to whose supposed death-bed side, at St. Joe, Mo., she was suddenly summoned some three weeks since. Mrs. Granger found Mrs. Hunter under the care of emi­ nent surgeons of St. Joe, who had aban­ doned all hope of her recovery. The surgeons gladly turned Mrs. Hunter ove; to the sole care of Mrs. Granger with the result that within two weeks Mrs. Hunter accompanied Mrs. Granger home, and at the present time is on the road to speedy recovery. A TRIBUTE TO AN ARTIST. In the Woodstock SeDtioel ol last week find the following correspondence and reoroduce it in full :- Please allow space in the columns of ur interesting paper for a small tribute praise to Miss E. L. Welch, the artist work was so much admired dur­ ing the recent fair. Miss Welch had sev­ eral fine paintings on exhibition and each and all qf them possessed ;a beauty UBe- of sentiment, and a refinement of idea which convinced all who saw them that the hand which executed them was guid­ ed by an exaltedjand artistic mind. But the picture which most deserves particu­ lar mention is her "Resurrection pf Christ." In the center of this painting the artist has portrayed Jesus coming forth triumphant from the tomb. At His feet are three Roman guards, who are, evidently, dumfounded on beholding the risen Savior, and at His right is the angel, vi-ho has rolled away the stone from the sepulcher,, and stands in an at­ titude of meek humility and reverential awe. This magnificent production is, indeed, well worthy of the brush of a great artist, and, alone, is sufficient to establish Miss Welch's reputation as an artist of rare talent and superior ability. These few Words of encouragement are offered to Miss Welch hoping that they may prove an inspiration to her to strive on and on, and never falter till she has reached the toprnqst round in the ladder of fame. A. R. P. It is, perhaps, uniieceesifiry for Us .to state that Miss Welch ie a resident of McHenry, where her-many friends rejoicf- at her success in her chosen calling. WE understand that quite a number of changes in residences will take place in this village soon. John Miller, of Johns burgh, has purchased of Dr. Fegers, what is known as the Calkins house, and wili occupy"the same soon. Miss Wilson, who is occupying this house now will move into the house lately vacated b} Mrs. Kuhnert, on Pearl street, Harry Fuller will occupy the George Owen house, Theo. Bickler will move into C. •^tegemann's house, and J. J. Snyder,i who is to represent the Waukesha Brew ing Company, will occupy the house va cated by Bickler. "" ONE of the neatest swindling schemes of the day is the contract used by fakr tree agents who will probably be around t bis season to secure orders lor trees for next spring. OnJits face the buyer can countermand the order at his option and it is a harmless little sheet full of names of trees, but on the back is an iron-clad agreement that will cause any one who signs oue lots of trouble if he wishes to countermand the order, and which gives the firm the right to select any trees they may see fit with which to fill the bill. Look out for them and don't sign any order in book form -- Ex. THE stuffed calico cats, made of print cloth stamped with the picture of a tab­ by and stuffed with cotton into quite a lifelike counterfeit of the animal, which were a common toy with children a few years ago, have been put to a novel use in Maine. Farmers nave fastened the calico cats up among the branches of their fruit trees, and it is said they most effectually scare away predatory birds It would seem the idea could be extended into making lifelike stuffed calico hunts­ men for use a6 scarecrows in cornfields and melon patches. THERE is nothing that would so surely add to the value of real estate in this village and township and to the general good of the community as the location of a condensed milk factory in this vil­ lage. It would immediately add from .$3.00 to $5.00 an acre in value to every farm in the township and pf-'oportionate- ly to real estate in. the village, besides giving the general business of the village such a strength and stability as it has tfot known in years. We believe that a comparatively small effort on the part of every farmer and merchant would re suit in securing the location of a con­ densing factory here. Do you want your bueinesB to increase? Do you want your land raised in value? Do you want pros­ perity to again shine on our community? Get out and hustle! Put YOUR shoulder to the wheel and do all YOU can to secure the location of a condenser in McHenry. LIST of letters remaining uncalled for in the P. 0. at McHenry, 111., on the'lst day of Oct., 1895. N. O. Rosengean, - Frank Soderberg, Morris Victor, Miss Ruth Weilel, Prof. 11. A Wilson, Mamie Carroll, Mabel Campbell, Julia A. Burnap. Miss Josei Denaler, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Charles Davis, Mrs. Mary Everson, P. J. Guherdy, •« Mrs. J. S. Garwood, J. W. Hart, Harry E. Hall. Please say advertised when calling for above letters. ALBERT SNOW, Post Master. Ours is the place to buy your shoes for fall and winter.. We aim to handle goods that will please the wearer and will handle no other. J. W, CriBty & Son, Ringwood. "• -v :yi-V'-",'-: - j^' "" " . • .. . Hicks' Great Works, Rev. Itl R. Hicks, the celebrated storm prophet, of St. Louis, is now a household name in nearly every home in America. His wonderful almanac predicts the weather for a year ahead more correctly and accurately than any other publica­ tion or any other system. The testimony of a large number of careful observers is that 99 per cent of Hicks' predictions are fulfilled to the letter. His series of annual almanacs are now well and favor­ ably known in all parts of this country and in foreign lands. The new almanac for 1896 is the most practical and in­ structive as well as the prettiest of this splendid series. It contains 100 pages, printed on fine book paper, with covers elegantly printed in colors. The matter, although scientific, is written in popular -tyle, there being nothing difficult to anderstand about it. It is also finely illustrated. Don't confound this with some patent medicioe pamphlet. It is nothing of the kind, but is a fine book, which sells for 25c. This Almanac is given as a premium to every yearly- subscriber to Rev. liMR. Hicks' well known and popular paper, Word avd Works. This unique journal is an edu­ cator of the masses, and is fast becoming a household guardian and necessity in the homes of America. Those who want to keep up with the advanced thought of the age in science, religion and all social commercial, intellectual and domestic subjects should subscribe for Word and Works. Subscription, $1 a year. You can send for both direct to Word and Works Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo. Single copieB 10 cents. WE have received a copy of a unique publication called H. M. Greene & Co.'s "History of Grain and the Grain Trade of the World." It is printed in colors anfri!*rillu8trated with a picture ̂ som# 6,000 years old, from the tombs of Thebes, representing the ancient Egypt­ ians elevating their wheat into granaries. There is also a song in hieroglyphicswith the translation of each character. 1 The book covers the prehistoric chapters of the subject. Egyptian, Chaldean, Assy­ rian, Babylonian, Persian, Indian, Chi­ nese, Phoenician, and Carthagenian his­ tories are quoted. There is a very rare description of land caravans and sea caravans. The history of wheat in Greece, Rome, Antioch, and among the Scythians, Celts, Gauls, Germans, Goths, ^cots, Britons, Irish, Africans, Mound Builders, Peruvians and American In­ dians finishes the first part, or Ancient History of Grain. The part called Mod­ ern History deals with Venice, the Arabs carrying of wheat to the New World, the Philippines, the Dutch, Antwerp, and the modern European and. American cities. There is an index covering all the matter contained in the book. It is the desire of the publishers to present a copy of the work to every miller, grain dealer and interested party in theUnited States and all such wishing a free copy should ad­ dress la. M Green & Co., Itialto Building, Chicago. The Liverpool Corn Trade /Veirs has spoken of this book with ad­ miration, and it has also received abun­ dant testimonials to its merits from such crop experts as S. T. K. Prime and 'the Secretary of Agriculture. It reflects great credit on the intelligence of its authors, and the grain trade in general will feel no uncertain pride in receiving from its own ranks a work which is at once commercially brief, and not the less notable for its erudition. The handsomest and best Oil Heater ever made is Barler's Ideal. You need one and now that the price is within reach you can have One. I have four sizes. F. L. MCOMBER. . > • * ii * . Dress flannels, suitings, dress goods, at S. Stoffel'*. FOR SALE, The brick block known as thePekovsky Block, opposite the Bank of McHenry, in this village, is offered for sale. It con­ tains one large store room and two rooms"suitable for Dress Maker or other business, in first story, and also fine liv­ ing rooms in second story. Is situated in center of village and is a first class lo­ cation for any business. Will be sold cheap and on rea'onableterms. Inquire of 4tf H. C. MEAD, West McHenry. Don't Toba?co Spit or Smoke your Life Away The truthful startling title of a book about No-to-bac, the only harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit cure, that braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, as No- to-bac is sold by J ulia A. Story under a guarantee to cure or moiiey refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. New York or Chicago. • . No. 1 fine salt, §1 per barrel, at S. Stoffel's. . " . Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder • World's Pair Highest Award. Rates to Milwaukee. On account of the Semi-centennial bfation the North western Line will, on October 15, 16 and 17, sell exftursion tickets to Milwaukee and return at one fare for round trip. Tickets good return­ ing until October 18. . For tickets and full information apply to agefito C. & N. W. R'y. . 13w3 A Book for Youne Men. Edward Bok, editor of the Hojixp Journal, has written young men entitled Young Man's Book for Young which the Revells will publish in a fort­ night. The books aims to cover all the important phases of a young man's life; his business life, social life, his amuse­ ments, religious life, dress, his attitude toward 'women and the question of his marriage. This .is Mr. Bok's first book. MILLINERY. Mrs. J. H. Spaulding and . daughter have just received a full line of Fall and Winter Millinery, to which they wish to invite the attention of all ladies wishing anything iu that line. A full Une of trim­ med hats to select from, alsfr children's hats, etc. Please call and examine goods and learn prices before purchasing. Respectfully, - MRS. J. H. SPAULDING & DAUGHTER. The Sleepy-Eye Flour has no superior on the market. This is the- Verdict of every one who uses it. Call at A. P. Baer's, West McHenry^ and try a sack. ' ' V "V1 DR. ART is prepared to 'test eyes ac­ curately. , The 'spectacle lenses are PT"": ; • ground to order in,each case: DR. BAECIILIVR, Dentist, guarantees all his work. Office over Heaman Bros; Jewelry Stpre. .. .-v-- We have been very successful in get­ ting very choice full cream cheese, and judging from the demand we know our patrons appreciate it. J. W. Cristy & Son, Ringwood. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Barler's Oil Heaters were awarded high­ est medal and diploma at the World's Columbian Exposition. See them at F. L. McOmber's. Neckwear, Scarfs, Ties, Bows, fine Suspenders, hundreds of them, made for your special benefit. Be sure and look them over and buy if you think they suit. JOHN EVANSON & Co. With two children subject to croup we do not rest easy without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, for the most severe attacks quick­ ly succumb to a few doses of it--Morrison Colo., Bud. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by J. A. Story. Barler's Oil Heaters are reliable, clean and safe, free from smoke or oil smell, just what you want this fall. Call on F. L. McOmber and see them in opera­ tion. We offer special bargains in Misses and Children's Cloaks. Also Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets. Everything must move. JOHN EVANSON & Co. The Golden West Invites your attention. Fabulous for­ tunes have been made by judicious in­ vestments iti gold mining stock i. ?l$nd a stamp for full particulars about Cripple Creek gold camp (near Pike's Peak) and full particulars about our company. Ad­ dress, Pike's Peak Miuimr and Real Es­ tate Company, (Incorporated,) Denver, Colorado. FOR SALE OR RENT. Farm containing 240 acres, situated one mile south of the village of McHenry. This is one of the best Dairy Farms in the county. Has good buildings, fine spring water, rumuag into the barns, making it convenient for stock and dairy purposes. For particulars call on or address W. & B. BONSDETT. - 565 Boulevard Place, Chicago. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Having sold out my ousiness this is to notify all persons knowing themselves indebted to me, either by note or book account, to call and settle thesame with­ out delay, as I wish to close up my books at as early a day as possible. Let all take notice and govern themselves accordingly. JACOB BONSLETT, McHenry, Sept. 24, 1895. EDITOR OF THE GRAPHIC. Of Cambellsburg, Ind., writes: "I will carry your ad at price named. Our drug­ gists don't handle Syrup Pepsin and 1 want some of it myself. 1 have taken two bottles and it did my stomach more good than any medicine I ever took, and I want more of it. I had a bad case of dyspepsia." At J. A. Story's. T0WH0SI IT MAY CONCERN This is ti) notify all persons, who are owing me, either by Note or Book Account, that no person is authorized to collect money or receipt for the 'same in my name. All money due me must be paid to me personally, and any parties doing otherwise will take their own chances. All persons will therefore take due notice and gov­ ern themselves accordingly. JACOB BONSLETT. McHenry, 111., Sept. 11, 1895. If you have not already done so try a 6ack of Sleepy-Eye Flour, and be con­ vinced that it leads all others now on the market, Every sack is up to the stand­ ard. And it costs no more to use itthan an inferior grade. A. P. Baer, West Mc­ Henry, has just received a car of 500 sacks, and can supply you on short notice. < New carpets and oil cloth at Stoffel's. MOTHER AND BABE. Both equally benefitted by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is the baby constipated? Then try this, pleasant liquid laxative, both sure and mild and pleasant to taste. Has the mother in­ digestion or sick headache? There is nothing so effective. In 10c, 50c and $1 sizes of J. A. Story. It's Free I Do not fail to send for a free sampe copy of the Weekly Globe, box 540, Den­ ver,Colorado, an illustrated home and family paper, devoted to temperance, pure western stories, mining news, etc. Fifty cents per year. Send to-day. Shawl's, yarns and blankets at Stoffel's. TO ANTED SALESMEN GOOD MEN irveaMi OoU«ty to take or ders for a choice line of Nursery Stock and Seed Potatoea. stock and Seed gusrantepcl, W« can gire you steady employment with good p*y It cost you nbtblngr to give it a trial. State when writing yrWch you prefer to sell Address. *• * THE HAWKES NURSERY CO., llinB MILWAUKEE, WIS." < - -.' :"-v. • • ; At Perry & Owen's you can get the best New York Full Cream Cheese. „ New fall supply of the well known Chi- cago-Kenosha hosiery at S. Stoffel's. " A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only $2.25, at J. A. Story's. Can and examine. Fine henriettas, serges and suitings, in black and latest shades, at Perry & Owen's. 1 have calls for Houses, Who has any to rent in this village? Let me Know and I'can rent them. • v ; • H. C. MEAD. If you want a new Harness, single or double, call on Gus Carlson, He is sure to please you both in quality and price. Mixed paints, paints and oil, carriage paints, brushes, etc., cheap, at Besley's, on the west side.2 New fall clothing, suits and overcoats, at S. Stoffel's. < I have calls for money on first (Class real estate security for a term of years. lit? " „ V • . H. C. MEAD. /5*B AUNIAN BROS, have just put in a new lii^e of the finest'pipes ever brought to this market. Smokers will do well to call and see theth. . ' •? . .. . .> For a free Coal try the Lehigh Hard Coal. long - lasting Cross Creek WILBUR LUMBER Co. Paper your rooms elegantly with high grade paper at low prices, to be had at S. Stoffel's. PERRY & OWEN'S SPECIALTIES. School Supplies, School Shoes, School Eose, School Suits, School Dress Goods, delicious Coffees, Wall Paper, etc. See new advertisement. We are selling the Cross Creek Eehigh Hard Coal at the same price we would have to ask for a cheaper coal. Try it. WILBUR LUMBER Co. We are prepared to give you prices on your Winter's Coal. We have a large stock on hand and can make prices and delivery right. WILBUR LUMBER Co. Ladies', misses' and children's capes, jackets and cloaks at S. Stoffel's. If your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptoms of the dis­ ease -- hoarseness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared the attack can always be prevented by giving the remedy. It is also invaluable for colds and whoopiog cough. For sale by J. A. Story. YOU HAVE SEEN Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin advertised for months, but have ycwe ever tried it? If not you do not know what an ideal stomach remedy it is. A 10c bottle (10 doses 10 cents) will show you its preat merits as a cure for constipation, indiges­ tion and sick headache. Regular size 50c and $1, at J. A. Story's. DRY WOOD FOtf SALE. The undersigned has a quantity of dry wood for sale. Will deliver in any part of the village in quantities of oue cord or more. Orders may be left at the Agri­ cultural Warehouse. WM. BACON. NOTICE.--Who wants to be hit with a six dollar Club Pants? Cotne in and get measured for a $3 Barn Door, Stable Door, Fly Front Door or Plymouth Rock Pants. E. LAWLUS. Agent for McHenry. New" fall stock Dutchess Trousers at S. Stoffel's. Fly Nets and Dusters in endless variety can be found at Gus Carlson's Harness Shop, one door south of Nordquest & Weber's Blacksmith Shop. Prices as low as the lowest. A big stock of the Capital City flan­ nels, blankets, etc., just received, at S. Stoffel's. . FOR RENT AT PISTAKA BAY. Furnished Cottages, with Boats, &c., by the month or for the season. Terms Reasonable. Inquire at the Bank of McHenry. Change in Price: Change in the making of Pictures nec­ essitates an increase in price, and there­ fore on and after September 16th Cabi­ net Pictures will be $2.50 per dozen in­ stead of $2 as now. The change, how­ ever, will make the pictures worth more than the difference in price. L. E BENNETT. McHenry, 111., Aug. 27, 1805. The Darlington, Wis., Journal says ed­ itorially of a popular patent medicine: "We know from experience that Cham­ berlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrbo^e Kemedy is all that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved us from an un­ timely grave. We would not rest eas.v over night without it in the house." This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than any other medi­ cine in the world. Every family should keep it in the house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale by J. A. Story. Loans Negotiated; Do you want money? I can get it for you. Have you real estate to sell or rent? Do you waut to buy or rent? I can help you. Terms reasonable. 2yl H. C. MEAD. West McHenry. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, •DR CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free' from-A(mrioni2, Alum or any other adulterant.. J 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Boys' and girls' School Shoes. ~ The winners we sell at $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and up to §2. Our shoes haVe a reputation. New customers are being made daily, and simply because we have good goods at a low price and keep lots of them. Have a new shoe but­ ton fastener that will fasten the button on so they will never come of. • , " ' School Hose for ail the children. I11 this department you can find the good wearing, kind, some of them ribbed and some plain. The boys need the double knee and double soled kind. W e keep them also the double heel and toe, in black and tones. The prices range from the lowest up. In the great variety we hlndle you can get anything desired. Fall Dress Goods. The demand for warmer goods has set in, and we are showing some excellent shades in serges, henriettas, cashmere and flannel Blues and blacks are we want you to call on us when in need of a suitings. in big demand and good dress. lining and You will find our trimming department full of all the latest things. glill School Stationery.; Buy your tablets, pencils, pens, ink, slates and writing paper of us and get what you want. Our double thick 5 c pencil tablet and 110 sheet pen 5 c tablets are the best and cheapest. Our stock is complete. Call Monday morning and get your supply. HATS. Received last week our advance stock of men's and boys' fall styles. Stiff hats and Fedoras in blaek and browns. Just come in once and look them over. Delicious Coffees. You would be surprised to see what a trade we are having in our fine coffees. The sellers are 28c, 30c, 32c and 40c. Have others at 20c and 25c, but find the good ones are none too good. Once you try them and you are our coffee customer. Bear in mind the other dealers do not handle these eoffees, as green from the cash and hire them roasted, thus saving the middle man's profit, which is the biggest, and you get a first class coffee at a low price, and fresh too. You can get this trade only from us. we buy them importers for Wall paper. Have cut priees 20 per cent on all good grades. Papers were never" so cheap as now and our stock is complete. Paper trimmed free. Perry & Owen, GeneraJIMerchants. McHENRY, ILL. mfm PERRY & OWEN.lBanfcers. MoHENRY, - - BILL1NOI8, This Bank t ecetvea deposits, buy a and sells Foreign and Domestic Ex­ change, and does a General Banking Business We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfactory to our customers and respectfully solicit th* public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; . . . . Oh Heal Estate cmd other first claw security. Special attention given toco* lections, • ' \ " . \ • • . " . • . : INfeTJRAJVCE In first Class ftompanies vt tto Lowest Sates. Fours spectfulii PERSY A OWIll « NOTARY PltttfcW. W&MI - m