WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31.1S83. Railroad Time Table! ooive aouT»- imu Uk< 7M A.U iMTft (Akc Kxpresa _ ' IMTI Ukl Freight ...........1:00 T. M IITFO WOBTLT. > Y ,mw% T.alie Freight A. * era Take Expreaa «Hf.* Ma Paaientir I:S* . B. BUM, Aupnt. McR«nrr, til M (WOXTO WcTTaintT T.OIVJF.. NO. 1.W A. F. »«<! A. M.- . "••^•eaeler Oenntitinioatloaa the Saturday on «r ,|kewr« the full nf the moon and every two 'B 'WMki thereafter. „ CHAR. C. Cotar, W. V. Wenawar CfiArrrn so. st it, A. M -- »- Hfe* Oeavaeatieas held on the second and fourth <5111 Fridays la each nioneh. 4®$ s*rrn«nAiK.**,H.P. SMt the new idwrt!wm»nt of Perry A Owen, In another column. LOOK wit for the new advertisement of John B. Blake. Furniture dealer, 'which will appear next week. • UWTVERSALTST Sociable at the resl- idonee of James B. Perry. Esq.. this Wednesday evealng, All are cordially •tavlted. Wc understand that the Jnsten Bros, will open a new Furniture Store In Laaal ng's block, near the depot, dnrl ng 4 the coming week. SUBJECT at Universalis church Sun day morning :,4The Universalis Faith." Evening: *These shall go away Into everlasting punishment." etc.; BKMF.MBKR the Pound Sociable on 'Wednesday evening of next week, Tor the benefit of the Cemetery Aid Society. See notice elsewhere. How. .TOHW A. LOO AN will please acoept thanks for a copy of his Speech on the Fits Jtn.n Porter bill. It is an able document. THE Mareigo Republican says that Dr. C. C. Miller shipped from his Apiary, In that village, nearly six tons •f honey to New York, last week. SuniCBiPTioNs for the PLAINDEALER will be received at Volo at the store of Henry Rogers, who is authorized to receive money and receipt for the •aaie. • LOVEBS of the mazy dance should remember the Club Party at the Parker House, to-morrow (Thursday) eyelilng Feb. lft. M«nlc by the Janesvillo Light Guard Baud. Ticket^! .00. HON. C. H. TRfox. Representative In the State Legislature from till* Dis trict, will accept thanks for a copy of the vote of the State of Illinois at the General elections, held Nov. 7th, 1882. THE name of the Post Office at Bliv- fn's Mills has been changed by the Post Office Department to Spring Grove. Letter writers should govern them selves according. E.G. SMITH has removed his Boot and ShoO shop from Gilles' building to the Harness shop of H. 8, Gregory, op posite the Riverside House, where ha can hereafter be found. Farmers and others desiriwg a gen teel. lucrative agency business, by which *5 to §20 a day can be earned send address at once, on postal, to II. C. Wilkinson A Co.. 195 aud 197 Fulton Street, New York. ^ REMEMBER the Universatiat Social at Mrs. Perry's this, Wednesday, evening. Fried-cakes and coffee will be 'served. In two weeks the ladies propose to give a St, Valentine's Social at Mrs. Curtis' that will give complete satisfaction to the finer senses. ROBT. SCOTT, son of R. D. Scott, acci dentally shot himself In the leg with a revolver on Tuesday, but fortunately escaped with only a flesh wound, Dr Brown was called, who dressed the wound, and ha is now getting along finely. AN exchange sagely says: "Funny, Isn't it, that lawyers, doctors, editors •ml merchants go to their offices regu larly every day at certain hours with out having to be notified, and yet when Sunday comes, bells must be pounded for an hour to warn the people that it lathe first day?" IT IS funny to sea a man howl! fig •bout patronizing home industries, erlien he uses a rubber stamp to make the most horrible daubs of letter heads and cards with which nice white paper Is spoiled. Most men's idea of "patron is lug home industries to for everybody to do it. THE McHenry Literary Association la now organized and In full running order, and propose giving a Literary entertainment in a few weeke.of which due notice will be given. This is an organization which should receive the •encouragement of every citizen. We ahall speak more at length in relation to It at another time. the A regular communication of IfreHenry Lodge No. 168, A. F. and A. Masons, wilt be held oti Saturday evening of this week, Feb. 3d. Installation of officers and vtork. By order W. M. PROGRAMME for the Young People's Temperance meeting Sunday evening, Feb. 4th, 1883: 1. Sinking--Gospel ftyaraa 1 Prayer s- Minute# of race ting--Secretary *. Reading Carl Fay 5. OnHrt*tte lJ- Vsaej, Mrs. Julia Bishop, a. vnnruue fMr> kI|(f a B»itelo*. ft. Remark* 7. Recitation Kate Hill 8. Reading ........„.v»Ir. Albert Munler »• Son? ..^......Nettie Paige 10. Reading--... Fre4 T. Oolby 11. Reritatioa IS Soni? 13. Rcadinr ',;.:„|elle Colby 14. Passing Pledges r < . • , 16. Song--Gospel Hymfte* The last meetiug wii * a success, let the next be such. SECRETARY. LAWLCS' building, opposite Riverside House, had a narrow escape from fire one day last week. Smith the Boot and Shoe maker, who located In the Harness Shop of H. Gregory, built a Are In the morning and hung his overcoat near the stove dry, and while he was at breakfast the coat caught lire and was only discover * ad In time to prevent serious conse qusnces, It was a narrow escape. AN exchange pertinently remarks that men who advertise In their home paper are men who transact the busi ness of the tosrii. You can pick •any newspaper and !n Ova minutes tell who does the buying and the sell- |ng, and keeps alive the Interests •he place. A newspaper Invariably reflects the worth enterprise and Ulligence of the oommunlty In %blch it Is published. A winter Overcoat at summer prtoee. Good line at Perry £ Owen's. . $. up OWING to xlie small attendance at. the Pound Sociable, for the benefit of the Cemetery Aid Society, on Wednes day evening last, it has been decided to repeat it, and it will be held at the residence of Hon. Richard Bishop on Wednesday evening of next week, Feb. 7th. All those who brought a Pound last week will not be required to bring anything the coming. All others will be expected to bring, a Pound'of something, anything they may choose. We hope one and all will turn out and lend a helping hand to this good cause. There will be exercises during the evening and an Auotiou of the articles brought in. .Come out and aid in a good cause and have an enjoyable time. TIIE Geneva Lake Herald lias the following: "The other'day a gentle man of Chicago, visiting his summer home here, procured half a dozen flying squirrels. On his homeward trip, he opened the box to show his trophy, and n doing so one of the animals escaped. The car was hunted over, high an 1 low, but no sign of the squirrel could be found; seats were turned over, baggage move.l and everything turned upside down and the owner was about giving up the chase, when we were all specta tors of a circus not down ill thn bills. A pretty young lady in the center of tlie car gave a screech that scared Conduc tor Brooks almost out of the car, and for a mir.ute or two the co&cti seemed to be full of a miscellaneous lot of red and wltita merchandise and two well- shaped feet and their continuations. (At any rate Senator Palinetier said they were well-shaped. We didn't dare look to see). It seems that the squirrel had--but why prolong the narrative? Conductor Brooks, with that gallantry for which lie is truly noted, sprang for ward and rescued both the young lady and the squirrel and harmony was re stored." SPRING GROVS. EWTOR PLAINDEAUCR:--The weather is moderating at last and a vary one is thankful In this vicinity. Mrs. S Lawson who has been sick for the past week. 16 now Improving, and, we hope, will soon be able to bo around again. What makes Mat Smith look so happy? Why, ha has taken a lady boarder, who made liar appearmoe the twentieth, and Is doing finely. Mrs. J. Frizer, who has been visiting her mother iu Wilmot the past week, returned home Saturday last. Everything passed off pleasantly at the spelling school lait Thursday even- Ing. Miss Sybil Hendricks had the honor of spelling the school down. We advise that young man who went to the dance the 16th of January and got tipped out three or four times coming home to take a good steady horse next time and let It have its own way. William Wray (s doing a thriving buslcess In sheep pelts. The children of J no. W. Carr. who have been sick wjth the chicken pax the past week, are new better. Our school has been smaller than usual thp past week, owing to the severe weather and the great amount of sickness. The teacher, Mr. Conne 11, Is well liked by the scholars and the directors would do well to secure him for another term. The great social evaot of th* season will be next Saturday. Ask John about it. LL. D. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Having read an article in the PI.AINDKALER several weeks since, In which the writer pro posed to give an exposition of the 32d verse or Mark. 13th chapter. "But of thSt wSj aiini Ciiait liwlil kuuncili iiO man," etc. I have read each succeeding Issue, hoping to meet with it. This subject has been several times com mented ̂ upon in the circle of my ac quaintance. and not a little curiosity elicited to know how the writer of said article Is going to dispose of this re markable text on the basis fore shadowed. What Is the matter? Has he changed his views, or does he shrink from the responsibility of fulfilling his pledge ? A PRIORI. ^OME editor to us unknown, thus re letes hi* experience, and we add our testimony to the general ^truthfulness of his story: " About once a month we have a 'set to' with some subscriber because he. his wife, daughter, or grandmother, left town or came and no mention of the fact was made in the Personal' column. If we ask them why they did not in Turin us of the fact, they look horrified and want to know if we think they they 'are going to be silly enough to tell the editor when ever they go or come.' Now we can not sec why they shouldn't inform an editor if they expect him to mention it. How Is he going to print it unless somebody tells him? The real silliness and weak lies is not in informing the editor of your movements or those of your friends, but rather, in keeping the fact to yourself, and tiien blowing him up because he did not mention it. That is decidedly siily. Right here h a good place to explain this 'Person al'column business. In the first place the personal Is not given for flattery or compliment's sake. It Is simply a matter of social news. One man or woman is just as good as another in that column. But prominent peoples movement* sre more easily known than ethers, and then again they usually have good sense, and knowing we wish to keep track of the social news they kindly take pains to inform us on these matters. Now here Is a plan which will work every time. If you are go ing to be absent, or If your.friends are visiting you, wr'te the name and ini tials plainly with place of residence ar destination on a postal card. It will cost you one cent and a little effort, and you will show your good ooauoor. sense In doing it." ifiTVery sad, Indeed, Is th* import that comes from Montague, Ma«s. It is a small village yet contains forty widows, twenty old maids,, and eighteen young misses of marriageable age, while there.^re only nineteen single gentlemen liV the plaae. The advice of Greeley to "go West," Is the only thing that ana can sa^ OT the Montague females. ' Organs! Organs! 9. Smith has resolved the Agency for the celebrated Kimball Organ, and would inform the public that he Is now prepared to sell them an Organ at as low price as any ether house in the county. He also sells the Julius Bauer Organ. Call and see me before .purchasing, as I am confident I caff «ave you monev. J. P. SMITH. nttlfasrjjW, Jair tBIfe* JMfc •(•NUWOOO The singing class inet again on Sat urday evening, and was, largely at tended. the meeting previous having been postponed ou accouut of cold weather. . Charley Stevenson la doing as wall sa could be expected but lias had a very hard time of it, R. K. Duers has been spending a faw days visiting friends who reside a| some point south of Chicago. Will Cristy has beau spending a few days at home with his parents in this village. Ned Duera was quite ill J irlng the first part of the week, but is a little bet er at present. G. L. Hubbard has recovered frem his recent bad feeling caused by a cold. Mr. Prickett is under the weather at this writing, buts is reported aa doing well. Uncle Solomon Dedge, who has been quite poorly during the winter. h*d a severe pull Sunday morning, but is easier at this writiug. Mrs. Nathan Stevens has so far re- covered as to be again In our midst with health much improved. Some of the boys are going to attend school at Aurora. They start on Mon day. Feb- 6th. I shall mention them more fully when they go. • T _ ::1 THE boy who lost a sled while catch ing on teams in this village oa Satur day last, can learn of »the whereabouts of the same by calling at this office. MORE music than ever! A fine cor- neti6t will be added to the Jauesvllle Light Guard Band to play on the oc casion of to-:norrow, Thursday even ing, at Grand Hall, making five pieces. This constitutes the best band in the S|4t*v Come out and hear them. Notice. Proprietors of Cheese and Butter Factories in McHenry county are re quested to send their address to Hon. C. II. Tryon, Assembly Chamber, Spriugiiel J. HI., so that he can iuform them of important Bills uow pending iu the House, affecting their interest. AN old man would not believe he could hear his wife tslk fire miles by telephone. His better half was In a country store lovoral miles away, where there was a telephone, and the skeptic was also in a place where there was a thuilar instrument, and on being told how to operate it, ha walked boldly up and shouted: "Hollo, Sarah!" At that instant iightnlnr struck the telephone wire aud knocksd the eld man down, and as he scrambled to his feet ha ax- cite :1iy cried, "That's Sarah every time'"--Ex. Theological Item. "What is the devil?" asked an Austin Sunday school teacher of the new boy, who was quite small. "I don't know what it is, but It can't run a« fast as my pa can." "How 1o you know that the devil aan't run fnst?" "Because I heard pa say he alway. catches the devil when he comes home late at night frem the ledge. 1 reckon £11 be able to cateh it, too, when I get to be ;is big as pa." "I've no doubt of It,** remarked the teacher, with a sigli. EDROS PLLUFTTEALKRThe good people of Hebron were deprived of their mail for a whole Wfek on account of tha railroad being blockaded with •now. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Buchanan.of Dundee, have been tpeudltig a few days viHtiug friends here. "Oar Boys" will give a masquerade dance at Union Hall. Friday eyonlng. Feb. 3. Supper R0 cents a couple. Good music will be furnished. IbMe Itowe, Nellie Andrews and Nettle Van Hoosen spent Saturday and Sunday In Greenwood. Another new blacksmith in town. Johnny says "he hopes he will follow in his father's footsteps." The Hebron Sons of Temperance will give a public meeting at Union Hall on Saturday evening. Feb. 3. Programme to consist of a debate and other liter ary exercises. We thank the Greenwood correspond ent for so kindly (?) complimenting us on our modesty. It is entirely out of their line of business for the Hebron organization to monopolize the peanut trade, and Greenwoed may re^t assured that they will never be strong «aoilgh, unless Vaaderbilt or Gould should join them--which wa think probable--and as for Insd springs, "Tom and Jerry" or Levi cannot humbug them, when they csn get the Hopkins bed spring with patent head rest for less money. Per haps the salesmen would have better success if they and their associates would keep their heads clear, as the Hebron people are strictly temperate. We acknowledge our fault in net giving the lad)/ (?).a part of the road, bat we think it would haye been almost im possible to have run over her as she stood her gre'ind like a major. We have known for some time that Green woed wtaftrtt on the list in the knowl edge of true politeness, and it might be a deed ol charity for them to pub-. Hah a book on the "elementary rules.'« And talking of "good solid sense," we are sure that Hebron tins enough of that article to cast aa large a shadow as her sister town. AUCTION SALE. Having rented my farm for a of years. I will sell at Public Auction, on the promises, three-fourths of a mile southwest ef Big Hollow school House, in town of Grant, County of Lake, on Saturday, February 3d, 1883, commencing at tan o'clock, A. M., the following property: 6 choice cows 2 new milch--4 two-year-old heifers 5 yearling calves, 360 choice sheep, 2S *hoats, 15 tons tame hay, a quantity of corn stacks, 300 bushels of corn, a quantity of potatoes, I breaking plow. 1 Scotch harrow, 1 sulky cultivator, 1 stubble plow, 1 sulky horse rake, 1 reaper and mower, 2 second hand ltim ber wagons.3 new lumber wtgons. 2 plows. 1 new single harness, 1 second hand buggy and other articles tao nu merous to mention. Also 1 span chest- hut horses. 17$ hands high. TERMS OF SALE--'All sums of S10 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit" of eight months will be given on ap- I proved notes at 9 per Bant. Interest". Holoombvlile, Diet. No. 3. EDITOR PLAINIMCALER:--AS there is na regular curiWpondeiit from this little centre I take the liberty to for ward a few Items to your worthy paper which I shall endeavor to so arraige as to meot the approval af your uumerous patrons in this vicinity. Miss Ella Powers began scheol at McHenry last Monday. Ella has a> tended Mr. Baldwin's school before and no doubt will bo welcomed by compan ions and teacher. The young people here sre anticipat ing a pleasant time at the "Owl Club" dance next Tuesday evening. Mr. Rowley and Mr. Wattles are hay ing an attack of rheumatism, but both are doing nicely under the treatment of Dr. Watsoa, of Nuuda. A w»h»w ta Kjll.J »a WH- tertainment at the school house to night. Saturday pveniug. Jan. 27. Lyceum at the .school house next Friday evening;thequestion of women# suffrage to be discussed. There will be sonic pieces spoken aud other exercises by the scholars^ All are invited. Win. Powers sold 6,000 pounds of pork one day last weak for six dollars a hundred. 8clmo! Is progressing quietly, the term being a little more than half through. The attendance and deport ment of ray scholars are as good as I could expect,out of thirty-four en rolled. The average daily attendance for the month ending Jan. 13th was 26. In the monthly examination the scholars whose names are here given pa«sed a a standing above seventy-live per cent: Ella Powers, 88; Anna Powers, 90; Etta Powers, 97; Truman Flanders. 90; Fred Powers. 89; Welcome Beck!ey,94; Jas. Mack. 78. Mary Doherty and Julia Powers wrote only the grammar exer cises, passing au examination of 98. The questions were a review of the six weeks preceding Jan. 13, and were quite ably answered, and though the next examination will be very much more difficult, yet I hope to be able to make a creditable report. Now, Mr. Editor, inasmuch as 1 have not been been able to find a grast amount of local news and am not prepared to furnish any thing original I will just say good day till uext week. KKANK L. OABB. Interesting to Ladles. Our lady readers eau hardly fail to have their attention called this weeV to the latest combination of improve ments in that most useful of all domes tic implements, the "sewing machine," A' we understand it, a machine for family use should meet first of all these requirements: It should be simple iu its mechanism; It should run easily ; it should do a wide range of work; it thould be as nearly, noiseless as possi ble; it should be light, handsome, dura ble, and as cheap as is consistent with excellence throughout. These conditions the •'Light-Running New Home" certainly meets. It has also several very Important aud useful attachments aud "notions" of its own. whioogo far to make good its claims to popular favor. The "New Home" specially recom mends itself to purchasers on account of its superior mechanical construction, eaae of management and reasoaable price. Over half a million have been sold in the last three years, all of which are giving universal satisfaction. This unrivalled machine is manufactured by the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., 30 Union Square, New York, who wish; us to say that all who will send for their! new illustrated eatslogne and enclose their advertisement (printed on an other page), will receive a set of fancy advertising novelties af value to those collecting cards, etc. CUTTERS! CUTTERS! All styles and prices at & M. Owen SOIOiv. EDITOR PLAINDEA.I.ER A ma^ Who owuf a thermometer In town states that Sunday, January 21st was t1i* coldest dny since January, 1NU4. Mrs. Stockton, who has been on the sick list for the past two or three weeks, is slowly co-ivaiascing. Our school, nnder the efficient mm- age me nt of Mr. Wire, la prospering finely. Nearly all the class have been advanced to higher books. and a class In Algebra formed this winter. The school was honored last week by a visit from the McHenry school on Thursday, and from the Spring Grove school on Friday. On the last mentioned oc casion the two schools united in a 'spell down," In which John Rebbins, of the Solon school, came out "best man." Come again friends. Mr, Wire is always glad to receive visitors. Our lycenm la also flourishing, and we are pleased to see so many of the school boys taking part In the debate. At tha last three meetings of the lyrcum, we would mention Santa Christian, Charlie Goodhand, John Bobbins and Edwin Johonnott, as be ing especially deserving praise. Try. try sgaln. boys; practice makes per fect. You will beat some of the men yet. The question for the next time Is: "Resolved, That our schools have done more for the civilization ef man kind than our churches." Leaders- affirmative. J. Connell; negative, S. Orvls. Many of the children have been obliged to stay from school for several days on account of a bad cold. OYSTERS! 8Y8HR81 K W. BROOKS, Waucomla Iff., d-aler in Gro- ceri< ». Cumied GotM|«, t'inifectionery. j Cigars, Tobacco. Not lot". 4c. Also He.idipiarifrs for Piatt A "o.V eelebra- led Bit 111 more Oysters. I am now pre pared to furnish Fresh Oysters by the Can or ftlsh. at al! hours of the day or evening. My Refreshment Parlors are cosily fitted up, well warmed and light ed. and no pains will be spared tsi please all who cull. 1 also make a specialty of all kinds of Can Goods, and keep a fine lino of Confectionery, Give ui» a call. E. W. BROOK!*. m Business If ottos*. Please rememuer our prices are al- .......rw.T.r,b... . . % L K a s 4 r „ v s L j r r - w * few days,at least, with a cold. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at Pabllc Auction, in the village of Algonqu!n,en Thursday, February 1st. commencing at 9 o'clock, 20 chelae cows, ne'e milch and Springers. - TERMS :--Three Months time an ap proved notes, at I per cent Interest. One per cent oil for cash. MORTOX ft CHAP ILL. J A. SHERWOOD, Auctioneer. A $20.00 Biblical Reward. The publishers of Rutledge't Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards In their Monthly for February, among which is the following: We will give 920.00 in gold to the person telling us which Is the middle verse In the Old Testament Scriptures by February 10th, 1883. Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner Febru ary 15th. 1883. Persous trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps tskeu) with their an swer, for which they will receive the March Monthly, In whfBh the name and address of the winner of the reward aud tke correct answer will be pub lished. Tlfls may be worth 920 to you; cut It out. Address RUTLEDOB PUB LISH IN a COMPANT. Ea8ton, Penn. Remember you can find th* C. M. Henderson Boots and Shoes, every pair Warranted, at Perry A Owen's. FOR 8ALK OR RENT. two houses in the village af Ring wood, one house with ten rooms the other with • rooms. A good well aud bsm on each. For further par* ticulars inquire of WK9LKT LADD. Ring wood, III. A complete line of fresh and season able family Groceries, Canned Goods, etc., can be fouiid at Perry A Owen'*. Here We Are Again. Below you will find the names of the prominent farmers that luive bought the eelebiated light running Hapgood Sulky Plow within the last six weeks; James Barnstable, Bernard Harrison, Nicholas Freund, Chas. Parks, Augustus Townsend, Geo. Parks, Curtis Harvey, Jake Snyder, I Wm. Wood. Freeman Whiting A, <J. Fauver (2), R. R. Doollttle. Ask them what, they think of them. Remember it is the only sulky plow made that Is warranted to run lighter than any 14 inch walking plow. We will make any man a present of the Sulky, if it fails to fill our warrantee. If In want of a Sulky Plow, don't fail to call on us, as we are sure to suit you. Sold only by E. M.Owen A Son. be Call at E. M. Owen A Son's and set the celebrated flspgood Snlky Plow that is warranted to run lighter than a Walking Piow. ItasaAPwr Rtml Water Color The strongest Color on the market, only requires one-half the amount of other Colors. For Sale by Fitaslmmons A Evausou, Mcileurv, HI. A full line of choico groceries always to lie obtained nt HEKKT COLBY'S. A complete line of Groceries, at reduced prices, at C. V. Stevens. All the new and desirable styles In Hats and Caps at C. V. Stevens'. CLOTH I NG AND UN DERWEAR Jijst opened. You are going'to have a fair or Boots. Call ou C. V. Stevens aud buy good ones. Fancy Ink Wells, chea^lft lit*. W. Beslev's., and ail competition. meet any HENRY COLR-ST / * >r/than WOOLEN goods at prices lower ever before heard of, at J. R. Wells A Sons, Wau?onda. 10 POUNDS. Ten pounds O. K. good green Coffee foroi.e dollar. C..V. STEVENS, Boy«, Great bargains In Overcoats and Suits with new cufis and collars on at E. Lawlus'. GENTS' TIES. 25 kinds to pick from; 10 per cent less than market price. Suspenders at 10 cents. Also ladies Cloakings, 92.000 worth at low figures. Y&a luAVyHJS Opposite Riverside Hotel, McHenry. Mens Overcoats less than Chicago prices at E. Lawlus', opposite Riverside Hotel, For first-class Insurance against fire and Lightning, wind storms, cyclones, tornadoes, etc., etc., apply to Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, III. v Don't buy your Coats and Shoaa nntll you have called at C. V. Stevens. He will save you money. The "Aurora" Road Cart, tha easiest thing out ou man and horse, at E. M. Owen A Son's. Mrs. Searlee will open this week a large stock of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks. AKMUSB, Dalryme*. Bean A Perry'* Natural Jun# filter Color has no equal. It is guaranteed to srive perfect satisfaction. For aale by I'ltzsimmons A Evans au. McHenry, 111 The largest and beat asaortaant of Gloves and Mittens In town, at C. Y. 8tevans'. • Madam MeGee Corsetts. The best on tha market at Mayes A Bartlett's only The Corel I ne Corset can found at Perry A Owen'». Standard Prints at Five Cents per yard at C' V. Stevens'. "It pays to trade on the west side." 14 pounds New Orleans Sugar for 91.00 at C. Y. Stevens'. Odor Casas, Besley's. a very fine article, at Biff Giant Feed Mills. Will grind Cob and all. or Shelled Corn and Outs mixed. Warranted to do as good work as any mill for a simi lar purpose, and to grind as line and fast for kind of grinding recommended as any other mill of same size and price. For sale by S. A J. Sherman, living 2 miles West of McHenry oa the Woodstock road. McHenry, Jail. 18th, IStt. Farms For Sale. Wf^ly to Asa W. Smith, W«MHdek, HI. Carriages sold lew A Sop's. at E. If, Owen Japanese Crepes. In order to introduce our Japanese Crepe goods we wlli send postpaid to any address on receipt of fifty cents, or 17 tlnee-ceat stamps, the following; 1 window banner, size 13 hv 24 Inches, with rich cojor and deep border; 1 tidy. „ size 8 bv 11 inches very liandsome ;*1 m lamp mat. 27 inches iu circumference 3 Co rw| perfectly lovely; 1 wall screen, large and handsome. Addres«. E. Florence A Co., P. O. box I860. South Bend, Ind. •m t I The undersigned Collector of the Town of Nunda. will be at the store of Smith Bros., Nunda, on Saturday. Feb. 3d, for the purpose of receiving 'axes. All Interested will govern thermselvfcs accordingly. J. S. ANDREWS, Collector. Social Dance. There will be a Social Dance, for the benefit of the German School of this village, at Gilles' Hall, on Monday evening. Feb. 6th, 1883. Muslo by Mudgett's Quadrille Band. Tickets, including supper, $1,00. All are cordi ally Invited. Br ORDER or CoxxiTTxa. iw i i ! Farmers! If yon want free sample copies of the largest and best agricultural paper In the ciMintry. write yours and your neighbors' names oa a postal card and nviil it to Farmer? Friend Pub. Oo.. South Bend. Ind. Price 50 cents a year and Premiums toeverv subscriber. Two Good Books. ONLY $20. For a New York 8ln|er4 equal |a any Singer In the market. This is the same style, other companies retail for •50. All machines warranted for 3 years. O. W. OWEN. Call at E. M. Owen A Son's and see a fine Swell Body or Portland CptMr. • • • Chamber's Information for the Pnopte or 1001 Things Worth Knowing, eona- 'pricing the history and mystery of everything In common use. Crabbe'a Handy Cyclopedia; or Explanation of Words and Things connected with all the Arts and Sciences. IMiwlrated with over 500 engravings nicely bonnd in cloth, gilt, size about 8 Uv 8 Inches and nearly two Inches thick. Retails at 8! 50 Samples of either, to agwttia only, for $1. or both for 82. Addrets £ Brent A Co., South Bend. Ind. WE get all th" principal Magazines and papers at club rates, and both old and new subscribers can receive the benefit of reduced rales by subscribing threngh us for such other publications ak tbey may desire. |Set the Webster's Dictionary is the best. Ever; family should have a copy. Al lison's Webster's Dictionary.containing over 300 Illustrations. 50,000 words and phrases, comprehensively defined, nsa. fill facts and tables, foreign words and phrases, pronouncing vocabulary of scripture aud proper names, list of mythological an<* classical names. Uni ted States census for 1880 and many other useful tables. Postpaid for only 10 cents. Address E. Florence A Co.. P. O. box 1800, South Bend, Ind. Obtton BR'*. RIT»NN*R thaa ever Go to Mrs. Howe's for HtHfnery Dressmaking. . Fishl.it Taekl<* ol ail klnda^at E-igelii'*, In Howe's iiloek, near new Bri "g«- Buckeve Foroe rimipe, at X^v Owen's. ________ A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston Cologne, which is always re freshing, no matter bow tr»e1y need. The finest line of Sliver and fMaied Ware to be found in the uoiwt£, ai 9. W. Owen's. Society Beltea» \ On account of Its icate and lasting fragrance, society belles are lotid In their praises of Floreston Cologne. , . FOR SAL*. *' •• . „ 40 Acres of land In Seetltfn It. #11 fenced. Also 80 acres of land, with m good house and barn thereon, with timber and water in abundance, in Sec tion 22. Also my homestead on the Crystsk Lake and Nunda road. Good new house, barn and other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOHN FLIIXT. Case. Furst A Bradley, Moline, Hap* good and ntheriSulky plows {as E. M. Owen A Son's. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! CAJU KIAGES! Any one in want o! a Carriage. Buggy er Wagon, should not fail te call on E. M. Owen A Son and see rho large car-load just received. Tire finest finished lot ever come ta tha county and will sell them cheap. FENCE POSTS FOR SAL*. 2000 seasoned Burr Oak Fenca Pacta for sala. I nqui re of V JOHKDORAW. Our stock of drugs, chemicals and patent medicines was never more complete. Goods reliable and prices right. HKNKTCOLCT. CARRIAGES. Hava on hand a few first-class ear- rbich we will sell at cost to closa. E. M. OWKK A 8v>. fine Shoes. Our stock of Foster's celebrated Beloit Shoes is complete. For style and durabilit> they cannot be excelled. Ask to see them. BENRY COLBY. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. Best styles and lowest prices In Mo- Henry or Lake Counties. 160 new ones lust opeucd. C. V. STEVENS. Gossamer circular* and coata for ladies and gentlemen, and a full line of rubber goods always to be had at REXRT COLBT'A. TAMPS, LAMPS. Mi Lamps, Parlor Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Bracket Lamps, and the cele brated Oscar Wilde' Lamp, at Besiey'a Drug Store, Bennett does not let any pictures go out af hla rooms that are not saiitftM»> tory. s BUTTER AND EGGS. Wanted. Butter and Egga at Faaay Prima at C. V, Stevens'. CLOTHING! CLOTHING.! Tha latest styles and lowest prices ts be foniMlluthe county, at C. V. SWf- aas VifrOU KNOW * . , That we have the largest stock of Gloves and Mittens in town. C. V. SIETKXS. A SPECIALTY Made of Clothing. A snlt for Bova 8:6,7. 8,9.10,11.12,13,14,15.1«, 17. IS, 19. 20 years old; and from 20 to 100. Cull at C. V. STEVENS. A stock of Underwear sufficient to supply McHenry and Lake Countiea, to be sold at bottom figures. At C. V. Stevens. tlow to faereoee the Vfctae of Bailsi. Use Bean A Perry's Natural Juno Butter Color. Sample Bottle Free at Fitzsiinmous A Branson's, McHenry* HI. E. - ft?-- WftHConda. UU UK ' F a n c y G r o c e r i e s , Canoed Gsoft, Choice Confectionery 2fOTIQJf\ TJVWJUtai CITUI7, CIGARS, TOBACCO, *e. ' " *1 Frowtsiosa <-«ats per peamt, fsaiu'i specialty of these |«o«U. Mr «iwk is fwsh and complete aa ever? pariirular, an<t 1 will not tie nnttersnM, quat. Hy of Kocxts eowsiiler<jtl 1 l>itr nose lial lb# be«t, nit'l |>nrrbaser* will flntf it aa otiiect lo eatl and aee me before purchaaltf. 11 Profit Qsslclc Snlcsi «c Is nay aaotle, aari It will b« lived np ta Waaeoa4a,Oet. Ml, MML _ . THI BLMCIWiD CfiUBi flvaalata IIHMM SW hallyl>»Wa. flvariant fbr ItebxT m hrM stock aii'l the tic«t vnrk- atnaM. aiiapla. efleiwit, cwnwiiw^ial able. Tuujf coutiuue to W STANDARD CHURN OF TUB COUNTRY. T IYONI . a M Ind for full Descriptive Circubr||» PORTER BLAXCHJUWS 601 OQiloono, W. N.