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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1881. Railroad Time Table. lOl NO SOUTH. Beneva Lake Passenger 7 :J5 x Geneva I,afce Express g-jo " fteivsva Luke Freight i : l l5 P. H OOIWO NORTH. Bene** T*ake Kreisrht g.33 A. M Otnen Like Express '.» Mp'ic Benwvn Lake Passenger i} :.vj B. Buss, A pent. McHenry, III THE first frost of the season ijL lhlt section, last night. C. B. CCRTIS shipped fifteen hun­ dred sheep to Dakota last week. SEE the Report of the First National Bank, of Woodstock, ID another col­ umn. OUR Wauconda correspondence has failed to reach us at the time of goiug to press. FOR the beautiful Boquet which adorns our desk we are uuder^obliga- tions to Mrs. E. Wheeler. Thanks . LAMPS, all styles and prices. W. Besley's, opposite the House. at G. Parker IN strict confidence we wish to tell our many readers that 6ince our last Issue it has--been raining. Flannels of Rockford and Carpenter" vllle makes very cheap at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. PERSON (LS. MRS. W. V. SMITH, of Malcom, Ne­ braska, with her son, is visiting among friends in this village and vicinity. O. S. RUMSEY and wife, of Elmira, N. Y., were calling ou old friends here the past week. IIEKM CCRTIS started for Dakota last week, where he proposes remaining through the winter. C. W. SLAFTKB, typo In tliH office, took in Chicago and the Exposition last week. E. D. SLAFTEB was visiting with re­ latives in Belvidere last week. VIC BUGBEE arrived home from Ne­ braska on Monday. We have not learned how long he intends remain­ ing. IRA MALLORT and wife spent Sunday In this village. \ MRS. E. E. WIGHTMAN, mother of H. E. Wightrhan and Mrs. Ralph Steobins. arrived from Sand Springs. Nevada, 011 Tuesday, called here by the sickness of Mrs. Stebbins. Miss EMMA G. POMEROY, of Ela, Lake county, died very suddenly at the residence of Samuel Poole, In this village, on Monday morning last, She was about 21 years of age. Heart dis­ ease was said to be the cause. Her re­ mains were taken home ou Tuesday morning. SEE the chan are in the advertisement of C. F. Hall, of the Dundee and Rich­ mond Stores, which can be found in another column. REV. J. C. BIOELOW will occupv the Pulpit at the Methodist Church, in this village, the corning year, and the Rev. J.W.P.Jordon will go to Chemung. SECURE your Reserved Seats for ;he Tennesseeans early, as only a limited number will be sold. Entertainment Wednesday evening, of next week. REMEMBER the old, original Ten­ nesseeans will be at Riverside Hall on Wednesday evening of next week, the 26th. Get your Reserve seat early. MRS. STEBBIXS, who suffered a relapse of fever, is still very low, but Dr. Brown, who is in attendence thinks, she will recover. Her only son, Ber­ tie, is also sick with the same disease. B. GILBERT, keeps on hand the best Brands of Oysters to be found in the market, ail fresh and nice. Lovers of -rtese Bivalves should bear this in mind. AN exchange has the following kind words to say for the oyster; "Raw oysters are the only fruit which, eaten at night, won't get up in the small liqurs and kick the piaster! ng all off the Inside of a fellows stomach." JOSEPH DRAPER and A. Still, proba­ bly knowing our weakness for Pump­ kin Pie, left several flue Pumpkins- at our residence on Saturday. Thanks gentlemen, While traveling through this veil of tears you can rest assured you will not be h minted by the ghosts of hungry printers. A LIMITED number of Reserved Seats will be sold for the Tennesseeans. and those who desire one should secure thematoiiL*e. Persons who buy tick­ ets will he sure to get a good arm chair and no mistake. Reserved .Seats fo,r sale at Perry A Martin's, Col by x ' and Stevens & Schnorr's. A DAUGHTER of Albany Frett, aged about six years, was kicked in the face by a colt 011 Sunday last and very se­ verely injured. Dr. Brown was called who dressed the wound, and at the time of writing the child is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. THE new Flag which was to have been presented to Company G., of Woodstock, dutIng the fair, but was postponed on account of the weather, will be presented on the 28th, at the Court House, Miss Furer and C. H, Donnelly making the presentation speeches. BARBIAN BROS, will remove their Cigar Manufactory next week from the McHenry House to rooms (11 the Kel- ter building, west of the PLAINDEALER office. This firm is now making as fine a cigar as can be bought anywhere, and deserve, ar they are receiving the patronage of the public. WE have been delayed a good deal of late by notices for publication being handed in just as we were ready to go to press on Wednesday morning. Now we wish to give notice that articles for publication must be handed in not later than Tuesday noon to secure in sertion. Anything later than that will be left over until the next week. This will be our invariabe rule in the fu­ ture. We like to accommodate, but must insist 011 our interest being con­ sidered occasionally. THE entertainment by the McHenry Dramatic Club on Thursday evening last was well attended, and had the weather proved good the Hall would not have been large enough to hold the crowd the second n'ght, so popular did they make themselves 011 their first appearance. The Drama. "Among the Breakers." was rendered in a manner that done credit to the entire Club.-- It.- short we must say we never saw their playing excelled by any Amateur Association, and we consider them far ahead of many of the traveling Dra­ matic companies. Where all did so well we cannot particularize. They had 110 weak points, all having their parts to perfection, and they received the highest praise from all present,-- They have now a good stage and fine scenery, and we trust they may jj?ive us many more such entertainmeurs dur­ ing the winter, whisli we understand they propose to do. •THK TKNNKSSEK.\N>i It is with pleasure that we announce to our readers that Donavin's Original Tennesseeans will visit this village again and give one of their popular entertainments at Riverside Hall on Wednesday evening of next week, October 26th. They sing the soul s'irring plantation music delightfully* but their varied programme and won­ derful talent places them in the class of thoroughly cultivated concert sing­ ers, the peers of any vocalists of any race or color. They have been im­ posed upon oy all these one hundred and one troupes of Jubilee singers who sought to succeed by misleading the people by appropriating all or a por­ tion of this genuine company's name. Mr. Donavin now advertises the Orig­ inal Tennesseeans, with a successful record ofjnine seasons, to the people and is confident he can please all. No one who ha$ heard them once will fail to go again, and those who have never heard them 6hould not miss this oppor­ tunity. Don't forget the date, Octo­ ber 26 th, SCIt'lDE OF PETKK SAUBLB. At an early hour on Sunday morning the hews was spread through the vil- lage that Peter Sauhle, an old German resMent of this town had been found dead in his bed, at the residence of Henry Bryer, where he had rooms. It appears that persons who lived in the other part of the house had heard him vomiting during the night, and early in the morning informed Bryer of the fact, who 011 investigation concluded something was the matter an^l went for Dr. Howard, who came immediately and found liiin dead. A dispatch was immediately sent to Coroner Cook, of Woodstoek, who came over about noon, empaneled a Jury and proceeded to investigate the matter. In and about his roolns were every indication that he had taken his own life. He had evi­ dently taken a very large dose of Paris Green, as he had vomited it all over the house and outside of the door. A stick with which he had stirred it up and a part of a dish in which he had mixed it were found in the house, while stains of it were 011 his lips and mouth* Quite a number of witnesses were examined, and evidence was brought out that showed that he mast have been contemplating something of the kind for several days, as lie had been giving away or otherwise dispos­ ing of different articles of furniture, wood, Ac., saying he should not want them any more. After thoroughly ex­ amining the premises and hearing the testimony of witnesses the Jury brought in the following verdict: Tn the matter of the requisition on the body of Peter Sauhle, defeased, held at McHenry, McHenry Countv Illinois. Sunday. Oct. 16th, 1881 .we. the undersigned. Jurors, sworn to Inquire into the death of Peter Sauble, on oath dp fli.d that deceased came to his death by an overdose of Paris Green, taken with suicidal intent. That said poison was taken or administered by himself, and that he and he alone is accountable for the act. Signed J- VAV SLYKI:, foreman. K. V. AKHKKSOK, M. D. O. W. OWEN, A. s. WumiiT, E. J. HAM.T, II. E. W UillTM AW. Sauble was an old resident Jiavtng resided in this town over thirty years His wife died several years ago after which he sold his farm, near Johns- burgh, since which tHne he has lived in or near this village, keeping bachelors hall, the inside of his abodtvrtt&ver pre­ senting a very inviting appeaV^nee.-- It is surmised that his money being all gone and becoming tired of life, he took this means of ending his troubles, fie was about 75 years old. He has a son residing in Volo and daughter near Johnsburg. THERE will be an entertainment at Rive rside Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th, 1881, at which the following pro­ gramme will be presented: 1. Instrumental Duct--Clarion March. M'.sses hloisc W:iite ami Ur&cc'Owen, 2. Qiiartotu.--Greeting <;iee. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Wulah, Mexsra. Wulsh and Baldwin. X Renting--Betsy liobbiu. Miss . EloUe Wane. 4. Solo The Bridge. Miss Bertha Hollistor 5. Duet--Moonlight on the Rhine, Misses Mary Owen ami M ijrgie Clark. 6. Solo ami Chorus--Mother Dear, the An- $rels call thee. MissenOora Mcouiber, Iter- tlia llollister, Messrs C r Wuite and J A tioing. 7. Recitation. Mtss Belle Sto ldanl, S. Trio--Restless Sea. Miss Mary Owen. Messrs bvanson au<l (jolng. 9. Duet-Soft tell the Dews of the Summer Night. Mrs Bishop and Mrs Walsh. 10. Song. Wm Siers. 11. Recitation--Little <j ranger. Lonesome. Mrs S D and II DONAVIN'S Original Tennesseeans. at Ri/erside Hall on Wednesday evening of next week, Oct, 2Gth. No one should Tail to hear them. Oulv a lim­ ited number of Reserved Seats. Be sure and get one early. For sale at Colby Bros., Perry & Martin's and Stevens A Schnorr's. THE Drop Curtain of the Dramatic Club, which was painted byC. P. Walte and Miss Grace Owen, is a very fine piece of work, and will bear the closest inspection. The design is beautiful and the work would be a credit to pro­ fessional Artists. No description wo can give it would half do it justice. It mu3t be seen to be appreciated, MRS. E. W. HOWE will return from the city this evening with another in­ voice of Fall and Winter Millinery. Cloaks, Dohlmans &0, to which she in­ vites the Ladies. Her goods are all of the latests styles, and were selected with great care, an 1 she js 6ure 8ht l will be able to please all, both in qual­ ity and price. "WHERE has the summer gone ?"si<*li- ed Flora, combing her bangs on Char­ ley's earlocks. And Charles looking dreamily out over the stubbled hay fields, said wistfully, "I rejkon its gone to grass." Thus one hv one the onions fade, swig by swig the jug runs drv ; year by year, in changing gradv*. brand new children wink and cry. Please sin-' without iiuuig. " ON Wednesday evening last the resi­ dence of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mayes, of this village, was the scene of one of those plea-ant events long to he re­ membered by all concerned, a genuine and really enjoyable "Surprise." The party was composed of about 30 ladies and gentlemen, old settler friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mayes, and they took the full previlege of old settlers and old friends and completely captured their new cosy home and dedicated it to the memories of "Auld Lang Syne/ -- During the evening Mrs. Julia Bishop and Mrs. J. Storv took th3 liberty to march into the parlor, bearing a huge basket between them, containing a full set of nice table ware, and in a few appropriate words presenting the same in behalf of the coinpa l.v Lo Mr. and Mrs. Mayes. An overhauling of certain mysterious baskets brought in then began by the ladies and resulted in the new dishes being duly christened, ami such a christening. Well enough to say they were filled in a style and with a profusion of the goodies proverbial to the ladies ot McHenry-- After a full discussion on that subject the time until the "wee sma hours" was threatening to put in an appear­ ance was fully employed in "fighting battles oer again,'" and calling to mind thesccnes and incidents of years gone when we were boys ami girls together, and then the party returned to their homes bearing with them the expres­ sed thanks and kind wishes of Host and Hostess. 12. Duet--Go Thou and Dream R Baldwin. l'l, Song--A Flower from my Mothers Grave Mr and Mrs C V Stevens. U. Song--She was so thin. Frank Going. 15. Duet and Chorus-Golden Years. Mrs Bi»hopand Mrs Walsh. Hi. Melody. Entire Company. The above to be followed by a hu­ morous and highly entertaining play1 entitled, "Rough Diamond or Cousin Joe," with the following cast of char­ acters: Lord Plato... Lady IMfitO.. sit* William... Margery (Mrs Cousin Joe Captain Hleuhnlm tVm Siers Jack (servant) Frank McOmber wattiii}? Maid • flattie story The proceeds of this entertainment will go towards defraying expenses incurred in making improvements in the Cemetery lots. Terms of admission 25 cents. Children half price. Re­ member the tiiufi. Tuesday night. Cut out this programme and bring it with you. C V Stevens Miss Etta Torrance Dr Cross Evergreen) Mrs Granger Frank lining INFORMATION wanted of Frank Paige, between 12 ami 13 years of age, medium size, dressed In dark gray suit, black soft hat and old boots. He left Morris, Grundy County, Illinois, Sunday afternoon. Oct. 2nd 1881: sup­ posed to have gone West-- to Iowa or Nebraska. The hoy had been hunting and accidentlj r wounded his componion in the arm and left from fright. His distressed parents would thank a sympathizing public t6 take hiin in, care for him, and inform Frederick Paige, Morris Illinois, by telegraph, who will send for him and pay all charges. WANTED, vr ONCE , 2000 Squashes for which the highest market price will be paid. FITZSIMMONS A EVANSON. WOODSTOCK Tfcfere Is indeed but little your cor­ respondent can furnish the readers of the PLAINDEALER with in the way of interesting news for this issue. For a wonder we have not a single wedding to chronicle, no births to record, and at this writing have not ascertained that durifig the silent watches of 'the night nor through the hours of day­ light has the grim messenger death stalked abroad in this immediate lo­ cality. Since our last communication the greater portion of those that were sick have so much improved as to be out of danger. The weiither is the only thing that we can mention as be­ ing extremely disagreeable, ior it is rain from morning till n'ght and from that until morning, And the only living creatures whom we observe whose faces beam expressions of supreme content­ ment, and in facc real enjoyment, is those of the boot arid shoe de:fler. Of course this spell of weather is nice for ducks and geese but oh how long are these three to have blessings showered upon them while the balance of man­ kind are being drowned out. Henry Schneider's cigar factory thay now be found in Tim Dacy's case mate What a nice day Monday was for a circus. It was at Harvard, and Burr Robbing advertises to show rain or shine. Pichard Robinson, of FranklHviHe, fell from an apple tree one day last week. Theliipbhe was standing ou gave way and Richard found a solid resting place underneath and upon the arrival of Dr. A. E. Baldwin, of this city, who was at once called, it was as­ certained that one of his arms was badly broken below the elbow ami that he »vas otherwise injured. The broken member was pet in short order and Richard is now doing nicely, yet it is very doubtful if he gathers Jtny more apples this fall. It was Sunday, Oct. the 9th, thjtt young Owen McDennott went hunting in Ryders woods, about 2 miles North­ east of town. Having put the gun over the fence Owen prepared to follow and in so.ne manner the contents were dis­ charged from the piece and he receiv­ ed a raking wound about the face and eyes that he Will remember for some time to come. Dr. Buck is doing his best to repair the damage and save Owen's beautiful countenance. That new flag will be presented to Co. G. Oct. 28th. Miss Lillie Furer as 1 sisted by Clias. Donnelly will make the presentation remarks. How would it do to trv and send the Greenwood man who signs "Felo de Se"East? We believe the man who does not believe i-i prayer and hails from Volo, when at home, has gone to that section, and perhaps if the Green­ wood writer could be prevailed upon to go and settle down somewhere near the unbeliever from Lake county there might be a newspaper between their respective stopping places in which they could open up on the praper ques­ tion and amuse theuitelvcs if not tho community around them, until the ed­ itor got tired of.the senseless twaddle 011 one side and the very irreverent nonsense from the other. At any rate if it did not last long the readers of the PLAIXDBALEK would be given a rest, wlijeh many of them in thin local­ ity are willing and ready to pray for. and if such could be brought about we know of several whojvouid believe in the efficacy of prayer that do not now, and would go so far as to otter some fervent petitions to the all wise Ruler of the Universe for what had been granted and for a long continuation of the same blessings. But it would be an awful chastisement upon the folks East and more prayer would soon as­ cend from that quarter, and if there is such a miracle as prayer being answer­ ed in these days it would not be nec­ essary to keep the Greenwood anil Volo gentlemen long in one place, and who would be sorrv? M. E. Quarterly meeting Sunday.-- Presiding Elder Mandevllie was pres­ in the morning and conducted the ser­ vice and preached the sermon. A number of our German friends re­ paired to the residence of Fred Burtch- ey last Thursday evening and report having a pleasant and social time. PERSONALS. Fremont Hoy has gone to Nebraska with a car load of cattle. T. F. Cowlin, of Chicago, visited his old home one day last week. Kichmond Department. CoNTKini TKOBrS. F. HKNNKTT. For a dull of nice Oysters go to Tom Fisher's. » H. L. C'^evillon and family returned from their Northern trip on Monday evening. Frank Packer has fitted up the lower rooms at "No. 90" and opened a Res­ taurant, where he proposes to dispense such good things as will most cheer the hungry stomach. Oysters will be the speciality during the season. What I. N. Mead's old friends think of him is being shown in the number of Stoves he is shi pplng to Richmond. Eight expensive stoves in a week Isn't doing very bad by one of our old tradesmen among his old friends ten miles away. H. E. Boutelle/ who left Richmond for the West some time since, intend­ ing to open a hardware business there, has changed his mlndj'and returned. lie will reoccupy the store he had va­ cated, and intends to put in a stock of Hardware that will meet the wants of the McHenry county trade. Every­ body is glad to welcome "Hoddy" back, B. follows A. in the alphabet, and so it doe? in the new firm of Aldricli & Burton. And said firm might have re­ ceived a proper notice last week had they only made the partnership known in time. Mr. Burton is well known hereabout, and needs no recommenda­ tion at our hand. "Jim" and "Niles" make a strong team, and will undoubt­ edly do an extensive business. F. W, Mead has just finished to order, and shipped tc a Chicago party, one of the finest "Brewster" top buggies ever turned out of any shop. Every part of it is perfection itself. I'he painting is as tine as that of a rosewood piano, and the ironing done in Mr. Mead's shop could hardly bo excelled. It speaks well for a Richmond institution that Chicago should send to'it for tine car­ riages, and Is a fact our local buyers should bear in mind when tempted to go away from home for tine and sub­ stantial work. NUNDA. EDITOR PLAIXDEALER:--Cal Lincoln is out ou bail. Ira Is now running, not as usual, but better, and lias IM»W quite a nice store compared with his old one. A. M. Clark inform* us that this fall "beats 'em all" for work as he cannot get his meiiMires less than twelve ahead. Miss Mat Paddock Is home from Dakota, where she has been engaged in the Missionary work. A birthday party was given at the residence of Lucius Beckley on Mon­ day last in honor of Grandpa Beckley. who was 93 years old. A eem-ral fam- ily gathering was the order and a bountiful repast was served by the hostess. Children, grand-children and great-grand-childreii were present auda II enjoyed themselves hugely. C. E. McDonald says this is no place for him for the boys are all going to Chicago. UeGrushe left us last week and has a job in the city. The new minister, Mr. Robert, filled the pulpit at the M. E. Church last Sunday for the first time. Another department of our public school opened this week with Miss Frankie Wells as teacher. Ae she Is Ree«rs oilt appetite. The MOLLue Oweu's. Sulky Plow .. MIK. « f'i' Fishing Tackle of Engeln^s, in Howe's new Bridge. The Furet A E. M. Owen's. jr &mfkj PWw #f ,:sr Buckeye Force Owen's. All the Owen's. Funics, at K» 11 first-class Plow* at E. S* The finest line of Silver and PlIltH Ware to lie found fn the eount?. A W. Owen's. , Among the list of appointments for the coming year made by the Rock River M. E. Conference we tl:id the fol­ lowing : Alden and Big Foot, W. A. Adron; Chemung, J. W. P. Jordon : McHenry'. J. C. Bigelow ; Kichmond and Hebron, G. C. Clark; Solon and Spring Grove, J. II. Bacon; Piccatonica, W. F, Delap; Piainticld, S. Earngy. From the above It appears that Rich­ mond is to lose the ministerial services of W, !•. Delap, who has seemed to ! give our people very general satisfac­ tion. Very many indeed will regret lils departure. He has been an honest worker, has preached the doctrines of his church without fear or favor, and has found no time or inclination to In­ terest himself iu side issues. May abundant prosperity go with them. Iteal Katate Transfer*. The following Is a list of the real estate transfers in Me Henry county, from August 20th to September 6th, 18S1. H \V Mead and w ti Mercy itoot It 8 Mead'* Mil to lletiron, $1.6. D S Sitzer nnd w to Hily A Bn;sj It 8 b'k « ClK-iniing. *S0. a favorite among the children we be speak for her success. Leroy Beck ley's new Jewelry win dow, iu the port office Is dimply im­ mense for this burg, and we hope he will succeed beyond his expectations. Sheldon's men are building a barn and improving the house of Mr. Monk in this village. T. W. Hamilton says this has been the boss year for the sale of cook stoves. One reason is he keeps the best stoves in the market. Another is 'com.petition is the life of trade." McDonald and Vermilya have changed houses and now Mac will dish up bash and make things pleasant around the old staad. John Darby and Floyd Coyalt start­ ed home on Monday last. Covalt will come direct home but Darby wil| stop iu Iow a for a visit with hit sister. The Teachers' Meeting was a success in every branch. About twenty-five were preseut and a profitable day was spent. NOTICE R--All member* and others interested in the Union Literary So­ ciety, of Crystal Lake and Nun da, are requested to meet in Hill's Hall, on Friday evening, Oct. 28th, 1881, at 7 o'clock, at which time election of offi­ ce rs will take place for the following term, and the transaction of such oth­ er business as may come before the meeting. The following members w ill be ready to submit a programme for the next meeting: H. R. Baldwin, Miss Rollins and Miss Borden. It Is also requested that those named below will be prepared to carry out the fol­ lowing Programme for the evening: SOUK, H. R. Baldwin, Leader; Essay Miss Dora Rollins; Recitation, Louie Crow; Select Reading, Miss Nellie Hill; Instrumental Music, Miss Edltli Lowell; Recitation, Miss Mattie Inger- A fine lot of Readv-Made Dreatesaatf full Suits just received at Mm. H. H. Nichols' Millinery Store. Mcilenry. German^chool Book*, and Kii(K4l and German Mass Book*, at M. |£i»> geln's Howe's Block, n-ar I lie liri<l^». GOLD FISH. Fish Globes, and Fo«»d for VS«I» Ik, M. Eugeiu's in HoweV IHmf,nrir CMl bridge, THE LATEST. We have a largp Intolr* »f tftma. celebrated "Bruadln-atf* Ihro 6M|| in the latest atyle*. Everybotty abonM ' see them before buying. STKVK'M< Tire finest line of Dress Goods fit this market can be found at SteveM A Schnorr's. Hams. Shoulders. B.teu», Salt Pork Lard and Corned Beef, at Howard** Market, near tlte De|>ot. WHY DO YOU COUGH When one box of Besley's Troches will cure yon t Store oppoaele Farts*# House. IF you waul your Watch pnt fn flint class Order, call ou lfaHiert llurltt Jeweler, Nuuda, New Prints, latest pattern*, at prices from five cents a vard anil m»» wards, at Colby Bnw.. Riverside Block THE BEST THING For a cough is Besley's TroHies. Try a box. Store opposite tlw Parker House. Call at Mrs. H. H. Nichols for LmTfes. Ready Made Underwear. • New line of black lawns, bwntfmea, light sum'liar dress gowrf*. gingham*, with laee to trim, at Steyena * Schnorr's. Call at Mrs. II. H. Nichols' more, one door north of Perry A Martin's, for anything in Millinery or Ladies' Fur­ nishing Goods. I) S Sitzorand w to J P Kennedy, po. In sw X ne« 3.1 ChemuiiB In I, 4nndAhlk fl Chc- mung, U I Ink 1, VV T Cook's add'n to Che- in ling, tmw. JHS Dniiiv and w to Geo Hammers sw V sec .16 Coral, $300>i, .Ja» Watson to Sch Directors^District 4 Ureeuwood, pp. in ser ii UroouSnroa, #300. Oreiuhton Kilties an I w lo (Jeo T Bilgftles .to a in sw ^ see ii Clieinnnjr, #1200. E J I'uraey at al to Win McXannr It 7 Lawrence, #150. J II l.yinand w to Creigbton ERuggles n )£ n\v a n, 46, 3, ftioon. Croiirliton RnKislos and \x to Frank C Rug- (?!«•« H h se M 80 * 16, 40, S, s«l(l. R K Plumliifli and w to W I* Benson It 3 \v .V It 7 blk 10 I'lumlighi addn to AIb'II., $-100. J \ Kair.liclt and w to X C Anderson It 3 blk 1 Fuller's w addn to Cheinnng, fl4S. Jno 1) Itnssell et al to Ueo U Voting It 7 blk 35 Harvard, <('200. .James Stevens and w to Anton Mver »wjf n w and nw y »iv X sec .'54 Richmond, f2400. S M Stevens and w to Anton Mver »e X n*r >*' i i"d no X 8W X sec .H Richmond, $2460, Robt W l'icr. 'e and w to Anton Myer W ^ se and so ^ sw ^ sec 34 Richmond, $4000. Mafy C Oakloy to Sylvia I) (iates s X nw X an<l w S aw X tec IS Algn'n and o X so X sec 1" (•rafioti, Goo I Pierce and w to n H Pierce pt so X se >4 sec ljfebron, 91.VX1. Trustees M K Cluirc.h. Harvard to Robert Johnson It 2 1)1 k 3 Bla<°kman's add'n to Har­ vard, if > 10, • Robt Johnson and w to Flora F Rector It 2 blk 2 lllackinan's add'n to Harvard, #225. Ilridget Manley to Thos Manloy a X w X nw V sec 11 Marengo, #1200. J M Ruirli to David Davis 35 a in tsw X see 26 Coral, '#900. ' K U Van styne and|\v to Norton A Hutchin­ son 1 a in sw X sec. 8J(!oni I, #600. A S Xorton et al to Wm L Morse 1 a in sw X tec S Coral, #500, Loren Woodard and w to the Marengo pickle Co, 1 a in It S3 see 36 Marengo, #100. Anna Oslorhoiit<and hus to Daniel Cooney ]>t It :J sec 25 and It 15 soc. 35 Marengo, #200. Mary A Tecple et al to Daniel Coonev pc-of land nil"se cor It 15 sec 35 Marengo, #506. Henry Schlenskor and w toiieorire Weidner s si" X sec Hand s X soAi sec 15 Grafton. #5c:io. ' Nathan Town and w to G WjBairrijsw X sw sec 2* Greenwood, #!l25. Pliilo V't Ikinsoh and w to Willard Scott It, 5 and pt It 4 blk 1 llart 's addn to Harvard, Sljo M M Merriinau et. al to Hnldali Muck It « hik 6 Kllsworth's addn to Nilndn, #75. II M Mack to I ' F lientley It, 6 blk 6 Ell's, worth's addn to Nuuda, #5. Pollv Kiiolierlev to Judsun Kiinberly It in U II ion, iJ4M). Tin.-. M"Kar!and and \v to Thos McFarland Jr, 4 a in soc 7 Grafton, 300 (*). OPENING at Mrs Searles' this week Friday and Saturday. Don't fail to call and see all the latest styles and novelties in Millinery and Cloaks. ONIONS. A car load of very line Onions, at Stevens A Schnorr's. WE AKE BEAT On Overcoats unless our Neighbors ConsHiit to buy a few of us. The fact of the case is this. We have bought too many for this kind of weather and will oiler them cheap in order to unload It will eos-t yon nothing lo investigate. t rrz6iS4iONa A £ VAKSON. IF you are looking for a nice Parlor or Library Lamp, go to G. W.Besley's. He has the best assortment In the county. The greatest display of large Plumes ever seen in this MTown And a rare chance to buy cheap at Mrs, S. searles* All are cordially invited. Kip Boots, Calf Boots, heavy, light and medium Rubber Boots, for Men and Boys of best make this country produc­ es. For sale very reasonable at Fitz- jsinimons Jc Evanson,. MRS S. SEAKJL.ES, Opening! Opening! ! Cn Friday and Saturday, the 21 st and 22d of October, Displaying Imported and American Goods in all the latest styles and nov­ elties in Millinery. Coaks and Trim­ mings. 1 have purposely delayed my Opening in order to obtain the latest novelti£s. I al.io will make a specialty on those dates. Will sell goods on those days at the very lowest, figures. MBS. S. SKAKLKS. The best made overcoats are sold at Fitzsiinmwns A Evanson. FOR SALE OR RENT. A farm of :ibout three hundred acres to sell or rent. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Ij. C. Gates, McHenry, HI. Arrangements have been per­ fected for the annual meeting of the National and state associations of union prisoners of war. to he held in the city o, Springfield, III., on Wednes­ day and Thursday, ll)th and 20th of October, 1881. Delegates from every Northern state have 'tlginified their intention to be preseut; and all ex- prisoners of war are cordially and ungently invited to ajtend. I'he ob­ jects sought b^' this meeting are to cultivate a closer acquaintance: foster­ ing the fraternal feeling of •friendship, and for better organization in the in­ terests of v»*feraus and prisoners who endured sufferings and privations which sacrificed the better part of t'leir lives for the cause of freedom, liberty and union. I'he importance of every ex-prisoner ot war attending this meeting cannot be overestimated, and all are urgently requested to pre­ sent themselves, and to also bring all fellow-survivcrs who uau be persuaded soli. By order of the Vice President acting President. Donavin's Original Tennesseeans are to give one of their musical entertain nients Oct. 27th,at the Congregational Church, Crystal Lake. Judging from the high reputation the Tenneaseeans have maintained since their organiza tion in 1873. and the unlimited praise accorded them by emiiieut musical critics and the public presa wherever they have been it Is not too much to predict that it will prove the beat con­ cert of vocal music ever given here.-- Their programme embraces a large va­ riety and wide range of singing, which cannot fail to please all. Money will buy Millinery cheap Fri­ day and Saturday of this week at Mrs. d. SearJcs. CLOTHING. Butler A Warner, Nunda. are offer- lug Bargains in Clothing. They have the finest stock to be found in the county. Their Clothing Room, up­ stairs. presents a line Hue to select from. . Gray Bros, flue Shoes for sale at Fitzsimmons A Evanson*. I'he largest and most complete lot of Knit Under wear ever ottered in this market, just received direct from manufacturer*. Will be sold at bot­ tom prices. Examine the goods aud prices at Colby Bros. CLOTHING, h ive the largest We now hive the largest line of Children's, Boys', Youths' and Men's Clothing ever shown In McHenry, which will be sold at prices to unit the times. COLUY Buo;. EXTENSION TABLES. Extension Tables only One Dollar per foot at John B. Blake's Furniture Store. Call and see them. SEWING Machine Needle* for every machine made, can be found at M. fin- geln's, i» Howe's Blockt n«ar th« bridge. FOR SALE. A commodious residence, at the ear- ner of Madison aud Vine Streets, Woodatock. ill., conveniently located to business, school aud tlie varioua churches. Jl\ro.-lot*. well »toeke«| with fruit, both large and small. Pleasantly situated, ai.ii well arranged. Goo*l well nnd omvrn. Term* easy* Apply to A3A W. SMITH. Wuoditoek, 111 FonndHtlon rocks and Grave] deliv­ ered at convenient diuances from iuy residence. ASA W. SMITH. Woodstock. Ill FENCli POSTS FOR SALE. 2000 seasoned Burr Oak Fence Poets for sale. Inquire of JOHX DORAN. Ten cent Mouiie Cloths, the latest styles in the market, at Colbr Brae. Riverside Block, McHenry. Trble and Pocket Cuttlerjr !tt endle«s variety at O. C. Coluy t Co'a Hard­ ware store. Dou't make a mistake and buy your Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Underwear, Ac., until you have seen our stock. PKMT ft MARTM. We have a Hue Hue of Umlerwe4r which we are selling ut Fifty UeuU.- Usual price 75 Cent* PKKBT * MARU, A N E W P U Z Z L E . When yon find an Overcoat for fit that will compare with our teaditig'M coat you will have solved the uew prob­ lem. STEVKN8 ASCHKORK. We have the finest line of Corsets In the couuty. Among the in is the Coraline, the heat 91.00 Corset In the worl.d PKKKY A MARTIN. HORSES FOR SALE. I have a good road team and s farm team for sale. Will sell 01 both. Inquire of H. C. Mkad. food * or The celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods, at Butler A Warner's, Nunda. These Good» have no superior in the market. The Largest Stock Of Millinery and Fancy Goods to be f'osiii11 in the County is at Mrs. II. II. Nichols'. 1 visited the city again this week a^d now invite the attention of the I-atlies to the following: Light Cloaks anil Dohlmans, the latest thing out. Ladies' and Childien's merino un­ derwear. Hosieiy, all sizes. Children s Knit Jackets and and Hoods. Dress and Cloak Trimmings nil kinds. Corsets, a line assortment of Misses* sizes,Plumes the largest stock ever brought to Mc­ Henry Couuty. Ai.d in short we have one of the largest, best selected and most fashionable stock of Millinery, to come, An interesting programme" Fancy Goods, etc.. ever brought to this for the occasion has been prepared the citizens of Springfield, which is designed to be largely social, and for the friendly meeting of the men who shared the terrible experience of prkon lite together. town, which we are bound to jsell prices within the reach of all. Do not purchase until you examine our stock and learn the prices. Ml.1. H. H. VlCHOLS. Rubber Coats and Blankets ot best uiakc a; Fitzsiuauious A Evaiisous. Purchasers of Dry Goods should not fail to call at Butler A Warner's. Nun­ da and examine their stock for the Fall and winter trade. No trouble to show goods. FOB SALE. 40 Acre., of land in Section 12, al! fenced. Also 80 acres of land, with a good house aud barn thereon, with timber aud water in abundaucc, in Set^ tion *22. Also my homestead ou the Crystal Lake and Nunda road. Good uew hou<e, baru aud other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOHN FLLSK*. SHEEP FOB SALE. Good Sheep for sale. Inquire sf WilUrd E. Colby, one-halt mile North­ west of Mc Henry W E W A N T Y O U T O K N O W IT We have cords of Overcoats. We are making prices that sell litem al sight. sTtevKX* A scaxout. WANTED. Every man and boy that experts lo buy a suit of Clotlies.;»» Overcoat, pair of Boots or Gloves. i< wanted at oar store. STKVKXS A SctfKuKlt. SHROUDS. Just received, at John B. Blake's Surniture and Undertaking Rooms, shrouds of all'sizes, and iu twenty-five different styles, which will be sold at prices rang!ng from 81 to 95. SHAWLS. A verv fine assortment of all wool shawls, "for which we are the exclusive ng'iiis in McHenry. Good and cheap. Call aud see them at Colby Bro«. TWO JERSEY BULLS FOB SALE One a yearling, the other asix months old calf. Also a veariiug Ayreshire Bull, thorough bred. T. BACON. Waucowlii, III., Sent. Utb, WL Rkmkmkkr Mrs. S. S«ar|e«*gntat re­ duction in price* .»> Fritlty ml SatlM* day, tltc 21st :ut<l ££<1 of Oefwlwr, Revolvers all styles. Nitrl C«rtri«||gee to suit, at prices ranging from |e 19.00, at O. C. tiolUy & (Jo.** Do You W.iiit a Machine. If you do, of course Ton Sewing want the beM, as it costs no more. Ttn'u why buy from an Agent wlu» carrier knit one which he has fixed up <kit purpose to show, when by going to the atore of O. W. Owen, iu McHenry. ymi can have your choice of Five, via: The l>o«are- tic, KI dredge, American, Iniprovwtl Howe, aud Singer. We keep all llMSW machines in stock,aud any Ud.v who wants a machine can >et down and try them all. and then su»iect (lie one whlctt suits Iter the IM»*I. I'he llrst three named, the Domestic. Kldredge aittl American, are three of the i«st ssa chines ou the marker, and any «n»e will be convinced of the f.ii t by calling al my at ore and trying one themselves. Also a tine slock of Clocks Watches^, Jevvelrv, Silver an I I'laied Waret«sut V be found at my More. Organs aik) Pianos for sale or rem. QL W. VKW&S.