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]||e|JeiFj ^Iain3ea!«r,_ WEDNESDAY SEPT. 29, 1880. RailroadTlme Table. SOUTH. lenera Lake Pusenarer.. 7:WA. "* Geneva Lake Express ..........8:39 A K. Lake Freight.................1:15 P. H Steamboat Express 5:16 F, X. ooijro voita. Steamboat Express W:00 A. M. Genov* l,»ke Freisrht 10:02 A. |M. Genera Lake Express 5:W P. M tienovH Lake Patenter 6:5.1 p. M (C. T. ELDREIXIF.. we understand, is nursing a sprained ankle. FRESH Oysters justreceived at the Bakery. NEW Fall Millinery, latest styles, just received at Mrs. i$. Searles*. T. BACOX offers an extra lot of new Milch cows for sale. See his notice elsewhere. sale by another SEE the notice of land for John Flusky, to be found in column. ' ./^MissC. B» OWKX is now Pain tine a / likness of the late S. H. Walker. 1 wh'eh, when finished, it is said, will be Vone of her best pictures. THE "New Process"1 Flour, ma?iufac : tured by Hanly & Sous, McIIenry, is giving unusual satisfaction wherever used, Ask your Grocer for it. /, A NEW office, 10x16, on the West side I of the building, is one of the Improve- | ment3 at the Pickle Factory. It is a \ gieat improvement over the old one, \ giving more room, light, etc. THE political waters are serene and undisturbed. Thus far, if it were not for some of our street orators, we would hardly know It to be presiden­ tial year. A GOOD time now to contract for your winter's supply of coal. Soon the chilly winds of winter will sweep around the corners, and ask you what you have done with your mouey all summer, "PULLET parties" is the title given to the exclusive reunjons of youug ladies nowadays. One young lady as­ serts that she does not fancv them, and thinks the title "despair parties" would be more appropriate. F WE learn that the Glass Ball shoot- is f8ts of Antiorb are anxious to make a I iriatch with either Woodstock or Xuu- 4 da, the shoot to come oU at McHenry. \ We trust they may be able to make ^he match and then we can see the fun. HOMKK WATTLES. Agent for the cel­ ebrated Cooley Creamery, informs us that he has sold over S4000 worth of them in his territory since he took the Agency, less than two years ago. It is, without question.the best thing ever put into a dairy. Ais Everett, Massachusetts, man owns a Bible that was printed in 1797. We don't suppose ayy other book would have lasted half so long. It is sadly true, brethren, that the Bible is a painfully well preserved book in many families outside of Everett, Massachusetts. *r THE quarterly meeting of the Dis­ ciples of Christ in Northeastern Illinois will be held at the church at Antioch, Lake Co., commencing on the 8th of October, and is expected to be pro­ tracted for an indefinite period. L. D. Waldo will be its principal speaker. BY ORDER OF CIM'HCH AUTHORITY. , C. M. PENI>LETON, of Grafton, left us last week a specimen of Winter ap­ ples that it would be hard to boat.-- They are called the "King of Tomp­ kins County," are large, smooth and fine flavored. Pendleton's fruit is like his Republicanism,sound to the core.-- May he live long and prosper is the wish of yours truly. THE attention of the buying public is directed to the new advertisement of the old firm of Perry & Martin, to be found in another column. Their store is tilled to its utmost capacity with seasonable goods of all kinds, and all know that they keep none but the best in all depart ments. and sell at pri­ ces as low as the lowest. Read their advertisement elsewhere. WE would call the attention of our readers to the new advertisement, in another column.of Stevens & Schnorr. This firm have their usual large and well selected stock-of Goods in their line, and are prepared to ofler bargains to the buying public, in all depart­ ments. When in search of goods do not fail to call and examine their . etqck and learn prices. THE Rt. Rev. Wm. E. McLaren, T<. D.. Bishop of Illinois, will preach and officiate at Dole's Chapel, Crystal Lake on Sunday, 26th iust. Serf ices at 10:30 A. M., and 3 p. M.,with the administra­ tion of the Rite of Confirmation at the 3 p. M. services. He will also visit Spring Grove on Monday the 27th and officiate and preach iu the Episcopal Church there at 2 p. M. A general at­ tendance is cordially invited at all the services. WK acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary to the Eightti Annual Waukegati Fair, which is to be he!d in ^.hat ci ;y from Sept. 27th to October 2d, inclusive. We never have had the pleasure of attending any of the for­ mer Fairs of this Society, but those who have attended speak in the highest terms of their Exhibitions. In short they have the name of the best Fair lield in the State We hear of quite a number in this section who will attend Femember the date, Sept, 27th to Oc­ tober 2d. H. A F. CAMPBELL, the oldest manufacturers of Hair Goods in the country, and largest dealers in Hair Jewlery have recently published \LKS- SONS ON VENTILATING" and making Crimpees, Waves. Frizzes, etc. With this little work any lady or even a child will be able to make these arti­ cles at home, as rteatly as any made by the best hair dealers. Upon receipt of 91. a copy of the book will be forward­ ed byjmail tree. Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application. Address M. & F.CAMPBELL. 101 State St., Chicago, 111. A CORRESPONDENT informs us that, while on a visit to a friend he was sur­ prised to see the number of eggs he daiiy*obtained, He had but sixteen hens, and the product per diem aver­ aged thirteen eggs. Fie was in the habit of giving, on every alternate day? a teaspoonful and a quarter of cayenne pepper, mixed with soft food, and took care that each hen obtained her share. The experiment of omit­ ting the 'pepper was tried, when it was found that the number of ftggs was re­ duced each time from five to six daily. Our correspondent believes that the moderate use of this stimulent not on­ ly increases the number of eggs, but effectually wards of diseases to which chickens are 'subject* Two yonng rinien. according to the New York: express, were recently kicked in that city for stnokfng ciga- retts. They were served right. The use of cigarettes by the youth of the present day is both disgusting and un­ healthy, and the rapid increase in the vile combination of nasty paner and nastier tobacco, is a fact to be deplor­ ed. If the practice of cigarette smok­ ing could be thoroughly kicked out of the young men of the period 4t would be" a good tiling accomplished. Pipes and cigars are both tolerably harmless in comparison with the enervating ef­ fects of the cigarette, and there are few who are obliged to associate with a cigarette smoker who will not be ready to admit that they have ad­ vantages in the con^parisou in other respects. % PERSONAL. Chas. Owen started for the Annapolis Naval School on Saturday last. Mrs. Elisiia Austin, of* Woodstock, made the editors family • call ou Thursday. C. A. Partridge, of the Waukegan Gazette and G. S. SoutUworth of the Woodstock, Sentinel, were here attend­ ing the Republican Senatorial Con­ vention on Thursday. C. M. Pendleton, of Grafton, and J. R. Hyde, of Richmond, mads our sanc­ tum a call on Thursday. They were here attending'the Senatorial Conven­ tion. Miss Clara B. Owen came home from Chicago last week, and is getting ready for her proposed trip to Europe. She will probably leave about October 1st. Ed. Adams, of Kenosha, Wis., spent Sunday in this village, the guest of Miss Mary Owen. ^ Mrs. Warner, and Mrs. Haynor, of Rockfortl.'Miebigan, sisterf'.tnd niece of II. N. Holmes, are visiting with his family in this village. W. G. Billings, Deputy Revenue Col­ lector, made our sanctum a call on Tuesday. j ' W /Fac We made a short visit to torv last Saturday, and found HENKY MILLER, the Johnsbnrgh Marble dealer has received an order for a Monument, to be erected in mem­ ory of the late Samuel II. Walker, which, when completed will be the finest Monument in McIIenry County.-- It is to be of florgan Granite, the bottom base four feet square and o ie foot high.the second base three feet square by one foot high, upon whichf will be a monument two feet four in ches square and five feet high. tlie| whole surmounted by a handsome Urn three feet six inches high, making the whole ten feet ten inches in height.-- The design is one of the handsomest we ever saw, and we understand will cost about $1000. It will be a just tribute to the memory of a noble man. As we have said before Mr. Miller is one of the best workmen in Marble to be found in the Northwest, and those who wish to erect monuments in memo­ ry of departed friends need look no farther than Mr. Miilers shop. -f. and who the re- TIIE LAST APPEAL. The harvest, has been gathered grain is as good as cash. Those owe us back subscriptions on PLAINDEALKR are respectfully quested to call and settle their arrear­ ages. We need the money that is due us and must have it to meet our own obligations. We have worked hard and expended all the money we have earned In improving the PLAINOKALER, and now we ask our friends to help us by giving us our own. To those who are owing us three or four years suh- scriptior.*to the PLAIEDKAI.ER we will state that this is our last appeal to them. If they do not respond prompt­ ly we will strike their names from our list and collect what we can by snir. This is not meant to offend anybody who intends to pay his honest debts but it does express our determination to collect from long standing delin­ quents what is due us. We are not ex­ actly like the boy after the ground hog --out of meat--but we need money to carry on our business and must have it. READER, did you ever calculate tlie value of a home newspaper? Small or unassuming as it may appear, it is worth more, is of more real valuo. than a casual glance or thought would suggest. The newspaper is the chief representative abroad of the town events. It tells the distant ^reader whether the place is dead or alive to enterprise of all [kinds. A glance at its columns may tell a person, who may wish to locate in the town, wheth­ er an opening for business is afforded. Readers at a distance aie informed of the illness or death of a, friend; it gives them all the u»ws in a nutshell; it enhances the value of property; it increases irade; it gives the town a good reputation abroad, besides being a great public convenience, even if not conducted iu the interests of the ruling political power. The value of the home newspapei, in all respects, can­ not be over-fcstiniate'd. It is a mine of precious ore, worked by the people of the town for or against their indi­ vidual interests. Although brilliant editorials may not be found in its col­ umn^. the home newspaper, in its mod­ est way. gains the confidence and re­ spect of the humble as well as of the most highly distinguished readers, who see in it the prime mover of the town's successful future. THE I'ICKXK FACTORY. the Pickle all hands busy, some .taking in what few were yet.'being received while others were putting them in process prepar­ atory to shipping. Of Mr. Cristy we learned that they had taken in this year about 35,000 bushels, and were yet receiving about 150 bushels a day.-- With less acreage than last year they have received some eleven thousand bushels more cucumbers, the crop averaging this year throughout one hundred and ten bustiels to the acre, and much handsomer cucumber. They are now shipping three cars a week, and after the first of October will ship five cars regularly each week. The increased business over last year made it necessary to add four new process- ling Tubs, which they have just put in. f In the Vinegar Works they are turn- ling out seven hundred gallons daily, -all of which is used iu the Factory. The Pickles in this Factory hitvo gained for themselves a reputation second to none in this country, and are sought after by ail dealers, their orders coming so fast that they find iiard work to keep up with them. The foreman, Mr. Ileif, lifts uo superior, as he understands tlie business in all its branches, and when Pickles are ready to ship from the Factory lie knows they are right in every particular. The firm are fortunate iu being able to secure so able and efficientu man. lie i* certainly "tha ri^ht man in the right place." This institution has been agreat help to McIIenry and surrounding country 'in the past and promises even better ffor the future. It is upon a solid bas- fis, and when we take into consideration the caieer of other institutions of the 'kind iu this section. McIIenry has just cause to feel pround of her Pickle factory. w Iteal Instate Transfer*. The following is the list of trans­ fers iu McIIenry for the two weeks ending September 8th, 1880: l>avi<l Kline anil \v to W Quirk lot 8 bk 6 Hurt's ad<l to Harvard, &450.09. John McConnel and iv to James Rcatty un<l V s1* n\. and nw Sec 3 Green, wood, $.IS K). R C Jefferson am* w to X Bl&kesloe ejtf e% sW4 sec -2 Dorr, #300. Sallv >1 Moulton to I R Curtiss -20 a in ne.V see 2 Riley, SKKlD.M. (ieo \V Hicksand w to WC Thompson pc of laud in c\ st;.>4 sec 22 Seneca, fsMr A F Davis ami w to I O It at ton 79 a in sec 23 Dorr. l W S Kroanlmck ami w to J V Aldrlc'i ard \v jit It 1 iteeder's add to Itichmond, $1000. same to \V Hunt \v\ n\v<4 sec 32 He­ bron £!i( Kt. Susan Grannis to Mary Brayman 10 a in n \v!* Bros Curat, $1000. j&jk Jno Corlett to O II Uilmore It 178 irtrJi see 8 Dorr, ^ 1275. Jas Oorroll and w to D Fox 4*2 a in see, 31 Dunham, &I.VM). I.yitia Hurlier to O 7, Barber Its in sec 8 Dorr and Ginning's add to Wootlttlouk. Mary K Woodruff to 1* R Chandler 200 a in see 15 and 22 CIHMUUIIVC, $(>000. \V K Phonier to Sarah J Day et al pt of 2d street Oheinuutr, $1. Same and \v to Kame Its 4 5 6 7 bk 9 Paul 's add to Chemung, $525. I'at Crowley and w to HI Clary pt It 2 sec 5 Marcnjro, *1. A J Kills to to Ella XI ullis his int in Ellis est $220. G \V KIlis to Mary J Look wood same, $200. Asher Davey and w to Jas Reed 1 a in nw1* sec 21 Richmond, §275. H V Olii'iieut an I iv to M H Howell swV s\v l4 »er l.i Greenwood, $1. A I. Doolittle an I w to N K Blake int in Its 5 and 0 blk 47 Harvard, >1350. S Simmons to Chas M Rickett It 35 Ring- wood, $700. INVKNTORS employing attornies fa miliar with practice.in the Patent Oltice. rarely fail of securing patents Experience ensures success iu prosecut­ ing contested entries and Mineral Laud claims before the General Land OlHce- Long practice gives success iu securing pensions. Presbrey & Green, Attor­ neys, 509 Seventh street. Washington D. C. have had long experience in all branches of practice before the Depart­ ments. Parties having buisuess should address them (enclosing stamp) for iu formation. Colby Bros., have just received a full line of Youth's and ctiildreus clothing, and can now tit any from five years old up. Their stock of clotiiing is com­ plete in every pirticuiar, to which they invite the attention of the buying public. * MIW. HOWE. Has lier store well filled with season­ able Millinery of the latest styles, to which she invites the attention of the Ladies of this village and surrounding country, satisfied that she can please them both i II style and price. .She has also opened a store iu Xunda, where she will be happy to meet the ladies of that place and vicinity. H €otton Batti'ig.good quality, 10' cts. per pound at Fiusiimnons & Evansous. NEW MILCII COWS FOR SALE. The undersigne d has a number of new milch cows, grade Jerxejs, half and three-quarter blood, for sale.-- Persons looking for a first-class family cow should not fail to call and see them at my farm 4 miles from Wau- couda and 6 miles from McIIenry. ou the Wauconda road. T. BACOJ^ WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLAIKDEVI.KR:--Lake Conn- Ay seems inclined tb follow In the footsteps of South Carolina and secede, but as Joslyn has called for "300.000 more." McHemy thinks she will hold her iu the Union; . I'he Greenback meeting was well attended, and Mr. Streeter presented hi? claims upon the people In a very flattering way. but we know of no con­ verts, The' quarrel now in progress between the Greenbacks and Di'mocrats over their victory (?)vin Maine reminds one of a family quarreling over a bank­ rupt estate--there is nothing left for either. But as "she has gone full bent," We'Jl4et her went. Hurrah! Hurrah! Tor Maine. Mr. Starr is m iking some needed im­ provements on liis residence through the mechanical ability of A. W. Cumins. It is quite a compliment to Mr. S. that he has been employed in the Pleasant Valley school. If we mistake not this is his fifth t^rm in that district. NORTHERN NUNDA- EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--Once again we will grasp the pen to write the news of our burg. The farmers iu this section are busy cutting corn autl threshing grain. Joseph Doherty iuu moved on to Mr.3 borah's firm. He has rented It for a term of five years. Joe is a man of more than ordinary go-aheadative­ iled and we predict for him a success­ ful career. B, F. Peck had the misfortune to lose 30 sheep one day last week. Mrs. J. H. Kai;:, of Ilartland.has been visiting her parents the past week. Frank Carr of Ring wood has been engaged to teach in the Mosgrove School House the coming winter. Re me in be•• t lie dance at W. M£Ken- neally'8, Wednesday. Sept., 22nd. John Erwin had the misfortune to break his leg while returning from the dauce on Friday evening. } , John Welch has moved to Barre- ville. Do you know? M. Keuneally has returned from his intended trip to South America. lit­ is confident there is no place like Home. Peter Welch informs lis that he will commence the erection of a new dwell­ ing house soon. The dance at Joe Doherty's was well attended and was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair. Eddie painted Ujs carriage and got his best get up and go team and start­ ed for the depot on Friday evening and returned with a support on each side. Richmond Department. OOKTRIBUTBD BY S. t. REXXEtT. 9. F. BKSSETT is herebv authorized to lake Subscriptions and or lers. Tor advertising ind Job, Work for the I 'I.UVUE\I,KU. REC-E'ivp monnv therefor wil L receipt for the «IUH> -- All orders left with hitu Will reeolve nnnnut attention.--Editor. k v The Raiiroad Co. have finished the new bridge over the cut on Broadway, and it is in every way superior to t^le old structure. Mr. Fisk, the new principal of the Public School, seems to be making a very favorable impression with every one. He bus certainly gone to work with a will. Let every school patron give him a helping hand. Miss Mary. Killev who lias been teaching music iu Lake County during the summer, is now at home taking a little needed rest. During the entire season, her class has numbered over thirty pupils. C. F. Hall lias just bought of S. Oavett the building now occupied By the drv goods departmenc of C. F. Hall & Co . arid also of A. Howdeu the adjoining building north. This gives a wide frontage to the lot, and it Is rumored that Mr. Hall will put up a large brick store building thereon. The Chicago,Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company has purchased the Chicago and North Pacific Air Line, formerly called the Central Wisconsin, a project intended to connect Chicago with Dulutii, and finally abandoned after considerable work had Wen done. The 1'iie is graded from tlie Wisconsin State line, near Lake Geneva, north­ west through the cities of Elkhorn and Whitewater to Jeflerson and located to Portage. An extension of the Liber* tyville branch of the Chicago, Milwau­ kee and St. Paul over this line would shorten the distance between St. Paul about thirty miles, making a more di­ rect route than the present one via Milwaukee. The St. Paul company will at once proceed to utilize the line,--Chicago Journal. From the above it would seem that there is another show of the old Cen­ tral Wisconsin R. R. being built--but we have been fooled too many times ou this score to think of investing heavily in Richmond real estate in anticipation. Greenback Meeting -IN McIIENRY. -- HOW. RAiPH E. HOY P. > And other speakers will address volet* of Mc^Nnry vieioity. the at IN MKMOKUil. niED-At Lake Zuric-U, Lake Co., III., on her eightieth birthday, September 16, 1880, SAI.I.V LKONAKI) KENT, wife of ROHKUT MKNNKTT, <>F LUKE Zurich, 111. To most of of our rentiers the above announcement will simply convey the intelligence that one of the great throng of humanity has paid the debt of nature and entered upon the unseen realities of spirit life. But to scores of others win* have known and loved her "these many yean," Jt will bring a pang of real regret and sorrow. Sally Leonard Kent was born in Rem- son, Oneida County N. Y„ on the 16th day of September iu the year 1800. She was married to Robert Bennett, who survives her. on the 24th day of October, 1821, ami in 1839 they joined Grand Hall, McIIenry, on Saturday I the tide'of emigration then setting Sept. 25th, 18S0, afternoon and etjeu- "V0- ' .1 AM are cordially invited-to come out and hear the political questions of the day fairly «li<cuss"d. For further particulars see Posters. By Order Committee. FOR SALE. One large Cook Stove and Furniture complete,one Medium Cook Stove, with Furniture; one extension Table, and aqnnntity of Stove pipe, all near­ ly as good as new. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at the Morse place, of L. * TODD ARD. Information Wanted. Left nis home, near Woodstock, Sept., 12, 1880, Johnny Mearum. He is in a demenshia condition, and has prob­ ably wandered away without aim or idea where lie is going or what for. He is 16 years old, wore, when he left, a dark blue flannel shirt, a Gingham wampus and black pants. Was seen the same day he left, near McHenry Any person knowing of his where­ abouts will confer a favor upon his mother by addressing her at Wood­ stock, MKS. ROSE MEARUM. NOTICE. I will sell Oak Tanned Harness com­ plete for the next 30 days for $31 per set. G. L. lli nisAUD. Harness Maker, Ringwood. 111. FOR SALE. 40 Acres of land in Section 12, al! fenced. Also 80 acres of land, with a good house and barn thereon, with timber and water in abuudancc, in Sec­ tion 22. Also my homestead on the Crystal^ Lake and Xunda road. Good new house, barn and other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOHN FLUSKY. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction, on his farm, one half mile east of Ringwood, on Monday, Sept. 27th. 1880, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M.. the following property: 4 good work horses.2 two year old cofts, 8 milch cows. 1 heifer, 1 durham bull 2 years old, 5 j'earlings, 9 calves, 14 hogs, 8 siioats.77 sheep, 27 lambs. 6 hives bees. 2 lumber wagons, 1 democrat wagon, I sewing machine, 2 sulky cultivators. 1 one horse cultivator, 4 plows, 2 drags, I hay rake, 1 corn shelter, 1 fanning mill.l reaper and mower, the undivid­ ed half of a corn planter, 2 set double harness, 1 buggy harness, 10 milk cans, 1 milk cooler, 32 tons hay. 24 acres corn iu shock, 1 pair bob sleighs, 2 cooking stoves, and other articles of household furniture too numerous to mention.-- The tanning tools have been used but three years and are nearly as good as new. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of 810 and under Cash.-- Over that sum a credit of one year will be given ou approved notes at 6 per cent interest. JOHX KOHN.O k STOUJE FOR RENT. The fine new Store iu my block, late­ ly fitted up for a Millinery Store, is now oflered for rent on reasonable terms. Is nicely fitted up with coun­ ters and slielvlng, handsomely painted, is well arranged and handy for any kli^d of business. For further particulars inquire of the undersigned, at his Boot and Shoe store? MycDsciDfoRtt. McHenry, Sept. ?tb, 1380. towards tlie wilds of Illinois, and brst settle*] at Plainlield, Will Co.. where they remained three years and then moved to Lake Zurich, in Lake County where they have ever since lived. Mrs. Bennett was one cf the ideal pioneer women. Active tn mind and body, energetic, untiring, persevering, of tender heart and abounding sympa­ thies, she not only turned oft her own cares and labors >vith a light hand, but also, ever was ready to lend a helping hand to her neighbors, or to minister to their spiritual needs. Wherever the sick or the poor were to be found, there moved "Mother Bennett," a minister­ ing spirit whose step was comfort and succor, and whose voice was encour­ agement and gladness. A family of eleven children, seven boys and four girls, all of whom grew to maturity, attest her care and devotion as a moth­ er. Her religious life commenced when a girl, and for nearly half a cen­ tury she was a member of the Meth­ odist Episcopal Church, and to the last,active and earnest iu doing her duty as such. A singular fact in her history is that, years ago she correctly predicted the day of her death--and ever after looked forward to that day, not in fear, but in joyous anticipation of a new bliih into everlastingjoys. This remarkable spiritual insight was no­ table through her whole life. She always seemed to know beforehand if ill was to befall one of her family, and when the news was near at hand. While outwardly busy with the toils and cares Incident to raising a large family in a new country, she seemed to have an-inner spiritual being, whose sunshine the clouds of her outer life never darkened, and whose perceptions, direct and clear cut, seemed to pierce the mysterious veil of futurity. ller judgment was the judgment of intui­ tion. The conclusions others arrived at bj laborious thought, she grasped and formulated in a moment, and sel­ dom, indeed, was she wrong. The text she. selected for her funeral sermon will be found in Revelations XIV--13: "And I heard a voice from Heaven, saying unto me. Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth: yea, saitli the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them." From these words the Rev. Mr. Cooper preached a beautiful and touching dis­ course. The services were held iu the church at Wauconda where the pres­ ence of a large congregation attested the high esteem iu which the dear, dead mother was held. Flowers were placed about tlie dear old face, flowers were placed in the dear, dead hands^ ami wreaths and crosses of . flowers, (one cross sent by the Methodist ladies of Owatonua. Minn.) covered the cottiu that held the sacred remains. And now sleeps the soul's earthly casket in the beautiful cemetery at Wauconda beside th.)se of others of the family who have gone before. fSO Reward. STOLEN, from the premises of CHW. Mead on English Prairie McHenry Co. 111. on,Friday night Sept. 3d. 18S0 a new one borne buggy, one single har­ ness and one half set of double harness. The buggy Is painted black with red stripes ou spoke* and sides of box. It is what is called a tight box with iow seat. The thin piecn on outside of frame had been broken by being stepped on and been repaired by putting in two screws, the re|»alrs are on the right hand side In front. Cushion of cojuluroy or material made for that purpose. Top rail on dash bent down between supports. Single harness, plain black trimmed, nearly new. The double harness was the same trimmed, the collar being cloth lined instead of leather. The above described property is supposed to have been taken by two persons seen near Wilmot, Wis., on Friday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, go­ ing South, on the east side of Fox River. They had with them a small light grey or white Poney'or small horse, with shoes oil forward feet only. The lior*e had on a saddle and part of a harness; one man was riding and the other leading the horce. They were middle sized men and one had red hair and whiskers and one wore a white or light colored hat. Any person giving information where said property may be fount! will recive a reward of 925, and also 825 more for the apprehension of the thieves. Address UHAs. MEAD, English Prairie I1L BlIY TIIE BEST. When you go to your Grocers call for the Hanly New Process Flour, and take no other. If lie don't keep It he ought to, and no mistake. For the celebrated Beloit Shoe, the best iu the market, go to Colby Bros. Business Notices. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite. 50 Trimmed Hats from fifty cents t« two dollars apiece at Mrs. S. dearies. We have the Boss Glove Depot. riTZSIMMOXSA EVANSON. The best Threshing Knuckles at E. M. Owen's. WE have a large stock of the Mason Fruit Jars at reduced prices. STEVENS & SCHNORR. a The Mollne Sulky Plow at E. M Owen's. The Furst & Bradley Sulky Plow at E. M. Owen's. When in want of work in my line, give me a call and I will try and please Robt. Murtitt, Jeweler. Nunda, 111. Di •ess Goods Stylish durable and cheap just received, we invite Inspec­ tion. Fitzsimmons & Evanson. Don't, buy your Hats or Bonnets un­ til yon have seen and priced goods at Mrs. S. Scarles. We are selling our large line of Embroidery at greatly reduced prices. STKVKNS & scHMoaa, CARPENTERVILLE FLANNELS. All those wishing to secure some of these Goods should call on us. We have about forty pieces on hand, but are fast closing out We have bought all of these and when gone can get no more. STEVENS & SCHNORR. The largest stock of Millinery Goods in the County, at Mrs. S. Searles. For thnt new dress pattern call on Stevens & Schnorr. They keep, the la- est styles, and sell cheap. Buckevc Owen's. Force Pumps, at E. M All the first-class Plows at E. M. Owen's. A fine fine of Gents Furnishing Goods at Lauer & Becker's near the Depot. Parasols. Fans. Ladies Lace Gloves and Mitts now cheap at FltzsiinmOns & Evanson's That Tea sold by Fitzsimmons & Evanson at 50 cents per pound is the ti:iest new Jap for the inonev sold In this county. If you don't think so, just try some. At tenton, • Farmers n Dairymen Sherman Bros., residing two mile* West of McHenry. on tin- Woodstodc road, keep ou hand the following arti­ cles to meet the wants of farmer* and dairymen: Creamery, (Patent applied for) con­ sisting of boxes for wal«rt any g|g« to suit. Barrels may be used or any ter vessel, spring or wells. MHk cam with covers to exclude all foreign safe* stances and allowing the heat and steam to escapc. And a skimming vls«>. the most perfect ever invented. Riding Plow Attachment, (Pat. ap­ plied for) by wlitch you can attach mnr kind of a Plow to any corn sulky cul* tivator. Patent Farm Gate Hanging. Patent Post Hole Auger. And a devise for Converting Xoltifd (Pat. applied for) can be applied to wim] mills. &c., to convert a forward and hack motion into a rotary motion. All the above articles wo will sell very low to suit the times. Call and examine for yourselves. 3. & J. SHERVA*. ; farmTfor sale- The undersigned otters for sale hf« farm known a* the Dunn Farm, con­ sisting of 80 acres, situated 3| uiUeS Southwest of McHenry. Said tarsn to in stood condition, well fenced, fkir buildings, and one of the best orchard* in the section. Never failing runniag water for stock iu pasture. In nhort one of the best and most desirable small farms in the county for either stock or grain. For particulars Inquire of Chas. H. Parks, uear the premise*, or address, t J. L. DUNK. Lawreuce, If mi-- E. M.OWKN A SON have just re­ ceived a new lot of Top Buggies, to which they Invite tlie attention »f those wishing to purchase. They am as flue as any to be found in the ket. •/ •ii Reeds Gilt Edge Tonle cures f«m and Ague. In the Whole Htntorj «f Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long continued series of wonderful cures in all climate* lias made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Agalnat ordinary colds, which are the forerun­ ners of more serious disorders, It act* speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it aflords. by Its timely use iu the throat and lung disorders of children, makes it an iuvaluable reme­ dy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can aflord to be with* out it, and those who have once used it never will. From their knowledge of its composition and eflects. Physic­ ians use the Cherry Pectoral extensive­ ly in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. it Is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, nnd will always cure where cures are poseible. For sale by all dealers. Low Prices and good wofk. Murfltt, Jeweler. Nunda. 111. 17 cents will buy one pair of Lad leaf Balbr'ggau Hose at FitssiuimoM £ Evatiseu's. FOR RENT. The celebrated Ford Photograph Gallery, the only Gallery in the village of McHenry. A first-class location.-- Possession giveu at once. App!y to E. M. OWEN. We have the largest and best select­ ed stock of Gloves and Mittens of every discription. ever kept in this town. We are sure we have just what you waut in this line, and. at close prices. STEVENS & SCHNORR. Hats and caps for men, vouths and boys in endless varieties and at such decided bargains we are bound te cre­ ate a boom in this department. Come at once and see for 3*011 rseIves. FITZSIMMONS A EVANSON. PRICES EEDUCED! One half on our entire line of Em­ broidery. Call and secure these bar­ gains. STEVENS & SCHNORR. Autograph Albums, from five cent upwards, at O. W. Owen's. I AM GOING To make my fall purchases of STEVENS AJSCHNORR. T"ey have t , ,e largest stock of Goods in town, aud. sell the cheapest.. Our stock of Boots. Shoes and Rub­ bers for Fall and Winter is now in. We would be pleased to show these goods as we know them to be as good as any bouse in this county can produce, and perhaps we are selling them ^n a trifle smaller margin than others. It costs nothing to Investigate. FITZSIMMONS & EVANSON. Wauconda Ice Cream Parlor. E. A. Golding would respectfully inform the public that his loe Cream Parlor, is now open where the best of Ice Cream will be served every day and evening by the dish or quantity. A full line of Nuts and Confectionery of ail kinds. My Parlor Is always cool and quiet, and I respectfully invite all who wish anything iu this line to call ^ml I will try ami please them. 4 Ice Cream furnished at Wholesale or Ttetail.for Festivals, Picnics or Fami­ lies. « K. A, GOLPISG. Go to I. N. Mead near the Depot r the Best Mowing Machine. ? --. FOR SALE OR REN*!*. « The Store lately occupied by J. |. Vftsey in the village of Ringwood. Possession given March SSUfc t, Jhrt further particulars Inquire of MRS. AIM TASBT. Ringwood, March 17, 18t#i. You are paying 15 to S5 per cent for your credit. JPfcy til# ? cash; trade at a cash store, MNI make this saving. STEVENS * WHROIE IF yon wish to please your wife (and who does not) be sure anil get a Sack of that celebrated "New Procea*** ] Flour from Hauly's Mill. It certainly • beats anything now in the market. Ladies of McHenry and vicinity j don't buy your Hats or Bonnets until * you have looked at aud priced good* at Mrs. S. S»»arles. Am now ottering f;reater bargains than ever. All we*llt . 11 repairing done on short notice. TO THE SICK. Owing to the removal of Dr. F. if. Brown from this place. Dr. 8. P. * Brown, of Elgin, will hereafter have an office at tlie Parker House. All , those wishing to consult liim will I please call on Thursdays of each week, from 10 A. M. to 1 p. M. Prompt atten­ tion giveu toall that may wish to see him. As the Doctor's tiiitt is neces­ sarily limited it will be necessary for those desiring to see hiiu to be prompt. MARRIED. PATRICK--WINC11KLL.--At the rMt. dence of the brides parents, in Randall, !»• nosha Co. Wis.. Sept. by Rev. f. J. Douglass. Mr. Hiram C. Patrick, of Ike American House. Ruckfurd, 111, aad MlSS AiUlie M. Wint'holl. LINCOLN--BR VAST.--At the hotel at Genoa Junction, on Saturday evening SflM. 4th, 1S80. livKev. t\ J. IXjutflass. Mr, Willi* Lincoln and Miss K&lull» Bryant, boltiaf Crystal Lake. iji a weok in your own town. $B> ootil ^ free. No risk. U«ad«r, if yuu w*»ta humik's at which persons of either sex oaa make great pay all the time they work, write fur particulars to H. 4LLSTT • Uo., aud, Maine. The Fall Campaign Now Opened, AT VOLO, LAKE CO. IU* 3000 YARDS PRINTS Fast Conors just received si tbft Low ami Popular Price of S OenUi per Yard. Wo have also the finest Col* lectiou of Vseinl flud Orutunenial Articles at the Low Price of ^ 5 Cents Each. Otll and < tLem. / 1:" M JLL, -A;