ift WHnXKSDAY, SEPT. T, 18*1. . VAN SLYRE, Kdltor. 1= # The President •T-* Th« condition of Prenldenl OarflnM tknoe oar lut h*« been Tarylnr, but HiMik Ood he Rtlll live*, »nd loin? as |wra In lifn tlwre Is hope. On Tues- he VM moved frntn Wellington 16 Long Branch, New Jennjr, and Ifhile he stood tin* of the Journey remitrkftbly well for one In II1R rendition, the fturgeons express grave daubts as to the developments of the •next two or three dayn.s* The last eve rting* Bulletin announced a rise In the pulse to 114, earning some apprehen- «!on*. An anxious and sorrowing peo ple can bnt wait and hope for the best, jflTTho Marengo IlepubHcnn qui etly remarks that I f any of the guards sronnd the Washington jail should accidentally knock. Gnlteau's head oil While engaged In taking knives and other mnrdernm weapons away from him. It would be a great pity--a very great pity. S6^Xews comes from Tombstone, Arizona, of the slaughter by Indians of the entire population of the mining town of Eureka, New Mexico, number ing seventy persons. The report Is too horrible to be fully credited on the •canty evidence of a report from a town far distant from the tragedr. We hope at least that the terrible story Is exaggerated. ITA stock car has been Introduced on the C. B. & Q. road that is a money saving institution. It has a tank on top of the car fram which a perforated Iron pipe runs the full length of the car on the top, and when a drover thinks It necessary to sprinkle and water his hogs, all he lias to do is to turn a little valve from the end of the car on the outside shutting off the water at pleasure. It is claimed that hogs shipped in these cars will go to ' market without the shrinkage com mon to hogs in other cars.--Er. tVThe San Francisco Bulletin, com menting upon the determination of the Morraou Church to sell no more land in Salt Lake City to Gentiles •ays: "The remarkable fact just now U that a people in the heart of the coun try are not only abie to defy the laws of the oountry, but that they can con trol a land policy through which they can prevent the rapid increase of a population who are not In accord with Mormon doctrines. The situation be comes more intrestlng every month. Perhaps nothing could be more fortu nate tor the country than that the Mormons should go a step further and attempt to drive every Gentile out of Utah." I M^No, my son, cheek is no better than wisdom; it is not better than any thing. Don't listen to the siren 'who tells you to blow your own born or It will never be tooted upon. The world is not to be deceived by cheek; but it does search for merit, and when it flnds It, merit Is rewarded. Cheek never deceives the world, my son. It appears to do so to the cheeky man, but he is the one who is deceived. Do you know one cheeky man in all your acquaintance who is not reviled for his eheek the moment his back is turned? , Is the world not continually drawing distinctions between cheek and merit ? Almost everybody hates a cheeky inan, my soi}. Society tires of the brassy glare of his face, the hollow tinkling of his cymbalian tongue, the noisy as sumption of his forwardness. He bores his way alone through the world, and frequently better people give way for him. But so cliey give way, my boy, 'for a man with a paint pot in each hand. Not because they respect the man with the paint pot particularly, but berause tliey want to take cure of their clothes. You sell goods without It and your customers won't run and hide In the cellar when they see you eomlug.--Burlington ITawkeye. EDITOR PLAINDKALKR:--From re cent blow and bluster tn the Wood stock Sentinel In reply to the McHenry County Democrat as regards the mili tary service of the 17th Illinois Caval ry while In camp at St. Charle«, we were led to almost believe that the editors of the Sentinel were flrin friends of the ex-soldiers and every thing pertaining to th«-ir Interest. A Post of the Grand Army of the Repub lic was organized here Wednesday evening, Aug. 24th, and officers elected and committees appointed, <fce. The McHenry PI.AINDEALEK, Richmond Gazette, Harvard Independent and we believe the McHenry County Demo crat and Marengo Republican all made mention of the fact of s:iid organiza tion, officers elected, &c„ Ac. Yet this great patriotic and ex-soldiers ftrlend that lays claim to he the leading oewspsper in McHenry county (but is far from it) and which is published right here where this l*ost Is gotten up, has never made but one brief men tion of It and that in regard to the first meeting, which was to have been on a Friday evening and thev made it read Tuesday evening. 1'erhups its beneath the notice of the latent tr(tops out 16 years after the war is over. Bnt one would think that the Quarte nuaater or the JMSth. who is one of the charter members of the Woodstock I*. G. A. H„ would have mentioned it to theedltor in chief and renowned soldier of (;<>. G.. I. 8. G., and asked permission to mention something in the military line outside of Co, G., and jjive the readers of the Sentinel for once a little news other than that pertaining to the Rome Guards. CITIZEN. WUUU»IMUK, ILL., Sept. &th, WDL. Programme extraordinary. The management take pleasure In presenting a complete programme for the coming great exhibition, Sept. 13, 14,15 and 16. Tuesday, September 13,0|»ening day devoted to making entries which must be made in all cases. . WEDNESDAY SEPT. 14. TSK OOVKRHORS' DAY. • 9 A. *n opening the Fair by the President. 0:18, the Superintendents of Departments will receive from the Secretary the department books and ballots. Also receive the necessary instructions from the General Super intendent. 9:30, committees of awards shall proceed with examinations, be ginning with first class in each De partment. They shall in no case be permitted to see the entries, bnt shall be guided In thplr awards only by the number of tlie'entry and name of the article, and they shall vote by ballot without consultation, handing their ballots to the Superintendent who shall carefully file them with the Sec retary. Their ballots will be in the following forui: Entry No.----. First (or second) premium. The Superin tendent of each department will im mediately attach the Ribbons. After the premiums are awarded they are in no case to be transferred to please any man. woman or child. Class A, Lots 1, 2,3,4, 5, 6 and 7 will be awarded pre miums In the stalls, with the excep tion of bulls which will bo In the ring. 9:30: Class B., RoadsterS^vi 11 be called on and premiums awarded in the ring. Lots 10 and 11 will JToljpw in rotation In the ring. The balance of stock will be awarded premiums in the several pens, etc. 10 o'clock: The 1000 feet of lumber offer© J by J. H. Bagley, the popular lumberman of Woodstock to the span of horses or mules who will draw it a mile the quickest, will be open on the track for competition. Font 10 to 12 the following amuse ments will come off: Eating molasses loaves--prize, 82. 81, 50c. Climbing slippery pole for silver quarters. Young men's running race--83, 82, 81. Special premium of W. H. Dwighr, the cash shoe man to the man or boy: wear- lug the largest boot--Prize one pair best kip boots. 12 to 1, p. M., boys riding McHenry County., special pre mium offered by Dr. Northrup--$6. 83, 82 , 81, not less than 5 to enter. Ladies' riding, special premium offered by J. C Chonte, the popular variety mer chant, to the lady showing the best skill in riding.one pair elegant driving gloves; to her consort one latest style best hat. 1:30, p, m.--Music--Grand March, ar rival of the Governors. Gov- Cnllom, Ills.; Gov. Smith, of Wis.; Gov. Porter, of lnd.; Gov. Jerome of Mich.; Lieut. Gov. Hamilton, Seo'y State Dement, Adj. Gen. Elliott, Auditor Swlgert. Music--Hail to the Chief. Introduc tion of our distinguished guests, by His Honor, Mayor M. L. Joslyn. Music --Star Spangled Banner. Address by His Excellency, S. M. Cullom,Governor of the Commonwealth of Illinois. Music, America. At 2:30 sharp, trot ting commences. Bycicle racing and other amusements, exhibition of Shet land ponies to coupe by Master Sidney H. Dole. Grand entry of the Little Giant. Music, etc.. will alternate with the trotting. 8 to 9 p. M., Governors' Reception at the residence of Mayor M, L. Joslyn, under the auspices of the McHenry Co. Board of Agriculture. All are invited. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 9 A. M.--Continuation of awarding premiums. 9:30--Grandldisplayof all stallions on the track. 10KM)--Carriage horses will be shown upon the track. 1030--Horses for all work will be shown upon the track. Immediately following lots 10 andjll Normans and Clydesdales, jacks and mules will bo shown upon the track. 10 A. M. Glass Ball shooting, purse 825 divied as fol lows 810, 87,85,83. Entrance fee 83. Not less than five to enter. Will be conducted by B. Sherman, Esq. 10 to 1P.M.--Potato race. Purse, 81, 75c.. 50c. Old men's walking race twice around the track--83, 82, 81. Apples in a pail of water, 81, 75c. Exhibition of twins. The town snowing the great est number 85. Special premium by Burhank the artist 1 do/en best cab. photos to the handsomest lady over 22 of age. Special premium by Medlar the artist for handsomest baby over one and under two, two dozen best photos. 2d, 1 dozen. 1 p. M.--Arrival of the Veterans of the old 17th Illinois Cavalry under the command of their Colonel ex-Governor Beveridge. They will immediately proceed to their quarters where they will partake of an old fashioned army din ner of hard tack and bacon. Music Selected. 1:30 p. M.--Arrival of our distinguished gyests, Ills Honor,Mayor Harrison, of Clflisago, Hon. J. C. Sher- win, Hon. John Wentwort.li, Hon. S. A. Douglass, Jr., Gen. Rei inker, Hon. E. B. Washburn. Music selected. Intro duction of our guests by Mayor M. L. Joslyn.* Short addresses by Mayor Harrison of Chicago. Hon. J. C. Sher- win, Hon. S.IA. Douglass. Hon. John Weutworth has notified the hecretary that ho will nob speak but he wants* to meet everybody. Music. 2 p. M. sharp the farmers and colt ra:»s will com mence. They will be trotted alter nately. During the afternoon M:i«ter Sidney II, Dole will exhibit his *pan of Shetland^ to coupe. The Little Giant will also be shown upon the track. 4 i\ M.--Grand Balloon Ascen sion by Prof. Hcadley, the daring and successful seronaut, performing on a single trapeze bar. 8 to 9 p. M.--Re ception at the residence of John M. Houthworth in honor of ex-Governor Beveridge, Mayor Harrison. Hon. J. C. Sherwin, Hon. S. A. Douglass, Gen. Rinaker Milliard, Hon John Wentworth etc.. under the auspices or the Mc Henry Co. BoartLof Agriculture. All premium stock on the track immedi ately following the grand stock snle win take piucc. 10 to 1 p. m.--Boring for the bull's eye, 82, 81, 60c. Hitting the stake 83. Handsomest lady over 18 and under 22, 83. Thre<* leg race once around the track, 83, 2, 81. Sack races, 82,1, 50c. Wheel-barrow race on the track, 82, 81, 50c. Dog race, 82, 81, Music. Grand March. 1:30 p. ,M.-^Ar- rlval of Hon. Geo. B. Loring, Com. of Agriculture, Washington, Gen. John A. Logan, Gen. Sheridan, Senator Cam eron. Wis., Hon. Chas. G. Williams, M. C., Wis. Music, Star Spangled Banner. Introduction of our distinguished guests by His Honor, Mayor M. L. Jos lyn. Short address by Hon. Geo. B. Loring, Washington, D. C. M,usic se lected. Short Address by Gen. John A. Logan. Music, solected. 2:15, sharp.--Free for all trotting race. Purse, 8500, The running race will al ternate with the trotting. Exhibition of Shetland ponfes by Master Sidney H. Dole. Also the Little Giant and Cashirere, Goats will be shown upon the track. 4 p. h.--The closing act. Don't go home without seeing it. Will announce it Friday morning. 8 to 9p. m.--Reception at the residence of Mayor M. L. Joslyn in honor of General and Mrs. Logan, Hon. Geb. B, Loring, and others under the auspices of the McHenry County Agricultural Board. P. S.--The management have se cured the services of Capt. II. S. Knapp of Whitewater, Wis., the renowned amusement entertainer, to take full charge of all amusements during the Fair. Make your arrangements to: at tend each day. A. S. WRIGHT, Soo'y. pposite Perry McHenry, DRY GOODS, All Summer Goods must bo converted into Cash at once Regardless of Cbst. Ladies Linen Suit at half its former value. Light colored Dress Goods, former price 25 cents we will offer at 10 and 12 cents.-- Lawns, 5 cents per yard. Fine Plaids 5 cents per yard, former price 8 and 10 cents, Also a fine lot of Remnants Tery Cheap. Come and see us perhaps you may find a few other goods also at bargains f^^Choice Butter and Eggs wanted ' FXZSXMMQ3TS <& EVANBOH. Illinois JACOB BONSLETT, Having opened new Furniture Booms, in the store lately occupied by Mrs. Searles, opposite Perry & Martin's Store, are now prepared to oiler to the buying public the Finest Stock of E^arnitiir© Of all kinds, ever brought to McHenry County, which they will sell at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Anything from a common Chair to the finest Parlor Set can be found at this store, and of the best make and finish to be found in the market. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to at reasonable rates Firat-class work guaranteed, are invltei. FBI DAT, SEPT. 16. 10 A. M.--Grand cavalcade of till MITRUKR IN HABTLAND. A fatal fracas occurred in the town of Hartland last week, the following particulars of which we glean from the Democrat of Saturday last: "Last Monday night a terrible row occurred at Brookrlalc, in the town of Hartland, which resulted in the death of Mike Lawler, and for which four men will doubtless have to answer for their actions in a court of justice. The parties to this horrible crime are Thos. Oasey, Thos. Casey, Jr., John Casey and Edward Casey, and the victim is Michael Lawler, .all! very well known in this city. An old feud has existed be tween these parties for some time, which has grown out Af the rental of the Lawler farm, the Caseys failing to care for the propw-ty as the Lawler boys thought it shmild have been done. This flame was augmented to a great degree by having the Lawler boys at tempt to remove the Caseys from the farm. In this thev were unsuccessful, as also in many other suits brought by them. "The direct cause of this last dis turbance which has resulted so fatally, was the attempt of Mike Lawler to cross a strip of land which the Caseys controlled by lease. On a small piece immediately back of this narrow strip, is an acre of ground upon which the Lawlers intended erecting a ho'ise for their aged mother, and to reach this they had to cross the strip l n question. To this the Caseys objected and from this the row was commenced. Several stories have been in circulation, but no one can tell the exact circumstances. Whether Mr. Lawler produced a pistol and snapped it four times at the senior Casey is true or not, we cannot say At least that is one version. Another is to the eflect that Lawler produced the right of way. But it is probable that Lawler attempted to force his way and no doubt used the revolver carelesssly in the hope that he would be allowed to cros9 in peace. Wheth er this was his intention or not is un known, as tho heavy blow upon the head rendered him unconscious, and which, up to the time of his death he had not regained. "Wednesday the accused were Drought before Esquire Johnson and were committed to jail to await the result of the injuries, which proved fatal, tho unfortunate man dying on Thursday night. "LATER.--We have examined the testimony taken before the Coroner's jury, and find, as will be seen by the verdict, that Michad Lawler came to his death from a heavy blow upon the head at the hands of John Casey; that although Lawler had the revolver in his hand he did not shoot at the senior Casey. That Lawlor had an undisput ed right to pass over the land is clear in our minds. Whether he had'or not it did not justify the killing, if he at tempted some tiling he had no legal right to do. The Coroner's jury ren dered the following verdict, which it will be noticed, releases Jfidward, the youngest son:-- We the uiidorsiKned Jurors, sworn to inquire of the death of Michael Law ler' on oatli do find that ho came to his death by a blow on the head from a blunt instrument In the hands of John Casey. That the act was committed in the Town of Hartland, county of Mc Henry. and State of Illinois, and we recommend that the said John Casey be held without'.hail. and we further recommend that Thos.Casey and Thds, Casey. Jr., be held without bail as ac cessories. The parties are now in Jailat Wood stock. FOli 8 A I.E. 40 Acres of land In Section 12, all fenced. Also 80 acres of land, with good house and barn thereon, with timber and water in abundance, in Sec tion 22. Also my homestead on the Crystal Lake and Xunda road. Good new hou3e, barn and other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOIIN FJ.USKY, Hlio«s lor the Million. We lhavc plaeod in the hands of Colby Uro?., McHenry and Nunda, an immense assortment of our best sewed work, consisting of Women's aid Misses Goat and Kid Button and Side Lace Goat and Kid Walking Shoes, Serge and Congress Gaiters, Goat and Kid front lace, all of which thev are selling at our wholesale prices with & sin nil compensation added. Call and examine goods. ° tOBUUSil & lillOWN, Buffalo, X.Y. S TEVENS & S CHNORR Near tlio Depot McHenry, Illinois, Are bound for the front, a store jammed full of new Goods and more coming every day. Do you want good Dark Prints at 5 ceuts per yard! Can you use some of tho best cotton battings made? Don't you want a good, common sense pair of Shoes or yourself, your husband or child for about the same price have to pay for cheap slop mado goods? 1 Boots for yon would CLOTHING. John, Peter, Robert and Paul.--Stevens & Schnorr have suits ior you all, and jail brand new best and latest styles, as dressy in fit and as good good&'used in the making as can be found. Walk: under tho Horseshoe, and pick you out a suit. Wear a good Hat, tho secret of your looks, Lies with the beaver in Canadian brooks. Virtue may flourish in an old cravat, But man and Nature scorn a shocking hat. Coffee, Tobacco. Tea, Sugar, Fish, Canned Goods, Starch, Saleratus, Undertaking. We have a large assortment of Burial Cases and Coffins always on land and mado to order on short notice. Our goods are first-class, and prices within the reach of all. We invite all out flriends to give us a McHenry, March 15th, 1881. call, JACOB BONSLETT. P P I A N O S . GRANDS, UPRIGHTS AND SQUARES, Established in Chicago over 25 Years, Used and Recommended by ever 25,000 Artists & Amateurs Our Patent Self-Bearing Agraffe attachment, Concave Name- Board, and improved Veneered?Bridge, are valuable improvements, used in the Bauer Pianos onlv. „ . Tlx© Bauer Cabinet Grand* The newest an-l most Perfect Production in the art of I'iano Making. T i y the intnxlnn tion of an improved Violin-Shitpe<l SounilinR Boartl tho volumo of tone isgreatlyi incruaewf and left entirely fr«e frotn'Metallio Qualities Prominent Artists Pronounce it a Marvel of Pefection EBBRB. JTTI.IUS BAUEU A CO., Chicago, 111: UKKTf/KMBN: The Rnm>r Piano which I unrchascrl of you. I am hnppjr to say, Is growing n favor every <lay. The more I use it the lutter I like it. I have had piimos from many Knlebraterl factories,hut have found none to e«jual yours in power and purity of tone, cicaeiicitv of touch, and durability. I am triad that my llrst opir.ion which prompted m« ia olXOHAJiUIXO my KSABE for the BAITKK has proved aUaafciog ouo. Voura respectfully, ,JOMN KEBLING, Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 28,|1879. Factory, 125, 127,129 E 129 Street, New York. A Complete Assortment of the Favorite Pianos will be fount at our Warerooms. JULIUS BAUER & CO. 182-184 W ABASH AV. between Monroe and Adams St. r CHICAGO SjTEVENS & SCHNORR. BOOTS AND SHOES. We have just received an immense Stock for the fall and winter trade, and can show you the finest line of these goods ever brought to McHenry County. Remem ber we buy and sell for cash buy our goods at bottom prices, can and will give you such great bargains that it will pay you to come from any part of the county to trade with us, no matter how great the distance. We keep a full line of the Selz celebrated custom made goods constantly on hand, both fine and coarse for men, women and children. Summer of 18 81 Can you afford to take a day or a half day and go to the OF C. F HALL, He is sell in? goods cheaper than any store in the Northwest, and his terms arc CASH--ONE PRICE TO ALL. Money refunded if goods are not as represented. Our expenses aro ligbt, our sales large. We do not sell a dollar on erodit and our profit is more of a commission than a profit. We want you to come just once. If it don't pan out just as you read it here will pay your expenses, tune, trotit>lc and all. Read over the Price List, cut it out and past© it 1 r hat, and see if your credit dealer will meet the prices. in Best prints Yanl wide brown cotton... " " bleached V ... Best " " " " unbleached " ... " 40 inch " " Denims Good " Cotton Flannel to inch Cashmere, all wool. Table Linen Corsets.. W. H. DWIGHT. Woodstock, 111. K lan lie Is , Dress Goods Boyn* Caps Men's " 10Tb best raisins Hft> prunes 1» rice r>Tb baking powder IW Kt Mr, tea 20 bars best soap 4 boxes axle gruane 5 to6Xc. 0 c. 6 o. 10 c. 7J»'c. 17 c. 8.' '9,' 10, 11, 13 c! .W 60 c. 25 to 30 c. 25, B0, and 75 c. 1-2, 18, 30, a>>d 25 . 8, 9, 10. 11, 12 20 to fiO 38 to 90 f 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 44 1 00 25 c. S. G. Starch Babbit's saleratus.. Common starch " saleratus . Best Vinegar-- .. Svrup 2Alb crackers . . N°-» " piuT t'^CCOioriiiart'8V.V;. Baskets--1,V bushel Best roasted coffee Spices w ay down. • Good brooms ia, W, 21 CLOTHING OUR GREAT SPECIALTY. s' suits, from 7 to 10.... 2 00 " 8 to 12 2 25 to 4 00 3 00 to 18 00 1 00 08 « 05 06 18 40, 50, 60 .... 1 00 50 60 2A M Boys Men's suits •• Women's Shoos-- Misses' 75c. to 1 60 Full stock of Rubber Goods, cash buys andI cash only. Our prices draw trade forty miles. Come and see us. We give you moro than your moi-ey's worth. Our prices hold trade. If you can't come send cash with order and goods will be shipped to you. We have two buyers in the market looking up bargains, and they get them,. Chicago office, 135 Wabash Av. Store at Richmond, III. Go to Dundee and see, YOURb 1RUL\ , C. F. HALL.