4*4 . ,»r ,. , .. mwv, .i-ny* f 'W "W T^" • ..JflP"! *••""' <«, <i' *n .. ST' .. _ . 1 «> - •># • •**•»• ,1 * :;-iLSL^l f.r«r " ': #te yw e»ei *£*,»<*-»* » « iSL^1: • 'v.. •» • ) VjK"1' : •"•!; • "' •r ••' •• '- (» T • *» V^> " •.» ' » >'- •• * • • f - ~|PW ./»>' * •" ' V ' " ^ ^ JM. . '- ' T>_ . - -J* v ; - . , ' * • - < " < . 4 * " ' ' *v py. .* * f i ' < T , , '*%*?- ><ru v «>/ 'j 'J V </*- •* ' '-• ' - :7,*,V •••»» ' . Jl̂ eary l̂aiiiealer WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1883, PERSONAL. GEO CHAPELL, of Algonquin, wai on our streets on Tuesday. UCHENRT has been well represented at the Chicago Fat Stock Show this week. Miss MARY B LATH AN came out frem Chicago en Saturday, to spend a few days with her mother. t Miss EMMA AXES, nefce of Mrs. E. Perkins, has been quite stele the past week, but is now able to be around again, MRS. RALPH STKBBIXS had' the mis fortune to severely injure her foot by stepping en a sharp iron one day this week, I^CHKT HOWARD, Frank Page and !jp2olon Ostranrler started this, Wednes- tiew store, and is now prepared to re-| day, morning for a hunting excursion cslve calls from his friends. | to the Illinois River. They expect to LOOK out for the new adverllsment' GONE r 11 winter. - Railroad Time Tablei oouro SOUTH. ^ ^ Senera Lake Passenger ........7:27 A.* Beneva Lake ExpresSfe . .... .8:11 Lake CreUht ,.....1:"5 r. • Genera Lake Passenger ..3:32 " ' ITORTIt. Betters Lake Freight ..........9 3S A. It Geneva Lake Passenger .......9:5B " Genera Lake Express .4:57 P. M fieaeva Lake Passeneer " B. BlTSR, Ajcent. McHenry, III REMEMBER the Richmond , Fair Thursday, to-morrow. Market G. W. BESLET has removed to hi; of J. P. Smith, Jeweler, which will ap pear In next weeks paper. the Oyster Supper and Frl- REMEMBER Paper Festival at Riverside Hall day evening, Nov. 23d. WEDNESDAY last, Nov. 14th, six lochs f snow is reported InNe* Hampshire. Somewhat, different from She weather fn this section. THE dancing public should not forget the Thanksgiving Parties at the Riverside and Parker House, on lite evening of the 29th. THE front of the store of Perry Owen is adorned with a liew and tasty] •ign, on which appears the name oi that firm. Goodrow, of Woodstock, was1 the Artist. THE Church Aid Society of Rlngwool will meet at the house of Mr. L. D. Waterman, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 22d. A cordial Invitation to all. MRS. J. W.«?*iMor,BT, Sec'y. GEO. OWEN has been quite sick for thf past week, and Is now reported as no better. He is under the care or Dr. Brown. His many friends hope to see him around again soon, /jOHN L. HOWE, who was severely Injured some six weeks since by being run over by a horse, is mending very Aiowly, and has been quite poorlv for ^the past week, seine other complication V^ying set InJ His many friends hope faj^hls speedy recovery. DR. C. H. FBOERS, who we reported assick last week, has since that time been considered dangerously so, but we are glad to be able to report is now slowly convalescing. Lung fever, we lleve, is thejdilllcyltyv His brother from TowK^also a Doctor, is here at tending him. READ the new advertisement of J, C. <?hoate, Woodstock, in another column. Next week we shall have something more to say In relation to ills splendid display of Fancy Crockery, etc. DR. C. E. WILLIAMS, Dentist, wishes us to give notice that the 25th coming on Sunday his next visit here will be made on Monday and Tuesday next, the 26th and 27th, and tluise wishing his services will And him at liif rooms In the Parker House. y The sociable given by tho Unlver- salist society will be held at. O. W. Owens on Thursday evening Nov. 22n.l. A short programme will bo prepared. An Instrumental .duet by two well known amateurs will close the even ings entertainment. This is posi tively their last appearance before leaving for the oast. All ore very cordially Invited. A NEW passenger train was pttt on the Northwestern road Mo-ndav morn ing, whlkh runs between Turner .func tion and Geneva Lake, and passes tills station as follows: Going North - at 9:58 A. M. Going South at 3:32 p. M. This trail connects at Turner Junction with trains for Chicago, and will prove a great convenience to the traveling public. Miss ANNIE ANDRUS will give her entertainment at Ringwood on Friday evening of this week. All who have heard Miss Andrus can recommend her as a very Ane Elocutionist. The Ring- wood people fee] grateful to her tor her kindly help in the past, and now that she Is coming in her own Interest, it is expected alie will have a crowded house. She will have one of her finest pro grammes. Admission 20 cents. THE mince pie graceth the festal hoard masking Its juices rare, and!the mouth of our baby waters the while he vieweth the treasure there. The'doctor smiteth a wan. sad smile and heaveth a crockedlle moan, and the marble man goeth out Into his yard and polisheth up a stone. And the undertaker mourn fully asks "what will his measure be ?" While the sexton labels a spot **re> eerxH" under a willow tree. 'ATERY quiet wedding tocfc place yesterday at the residence of Thomas Lumiey, near Ringwood, It being the marriage of his daughter Katie to Geo Goodrow, formerly of Elgin, but now a resident of Woodstock. Both parties are well and favorably known in this ^eommunltyj The ceremony was per- formed by lie v. Mr. Searl of this vil lage. and after an elegant dinner was served the wedded pair left on the 3:22 train at Ringwood for a short tour. The editor joins with their many friends in wishing them a long life of health and prosperity. ^ WE are under obligation to Governor Hamilton for a handsome copy of his Thanksgiving Proclamation. Inclosing his Proclamation the Governor makes the following appropriate remarks: "I further recommend that on the day thus set apart all the people of the State whom Providence has favored with an abundance of life's comforts shall es pecially remember the poor, the needy and the distressed, and by public bouuty or private charity not only fur nish them with food ind clothing to enable them to be especially thankful to Providence and their fellow-men Thanksgiving Day, but that steps may be taken to reasonably caro for them during the coming winter." IN "Bullet and Shell" the Private Soldier stands out distinctly In hi* In dividual capacity--a man among men. We see him benumbed by cold, unnerv ed by pain, glorying In victory, plucky in defeat, famishing, foraging, feeding, fighting. We follow him day and night by a tortuous path through his event ful, variable, and picturesque career. For°the first time we are permitted to look into camps of twenty years ago snd get an inside view of War as the Soldier saw it. This voice from the ranks brings absorbingly interesting lessons, not only in history, but In actual warfare, and will find a hearty welcome in hundreds of thousands of American homes. A. G. Nettleton & Co., Chicago, III., are the Western Pub- liftbenT „ THE following is the programme for the Ringwood Cemetery Aid Society, which meets at the heuse of Mr. G. W. Smith, pf that village, ou tho evening of Dec. l^t, 1883: »"«ning song Priyer tress. Instrumental music. Essay Recitation . i Son* »»«5. Declamation..... Selcr.t Ueadinx ... .. Sour ..... Declamation.. ..... Kucitalion Sung Declamation .. Essay Dialogue Closing aonf... ... ... Wm. Niekle .... Kannif Gorton Carl Kay • i,. ..........Mari'iti Miiith 5. Lois Chase Walter W. Waiermctn . Jorn <;ot>'lwin Clara Swan ,.. Krtir.un l iKvtde Fr«:<l«iie Churchill .. ...Mr and Mrs J W Oristy ,.... ' Vincent Lutnley MrsO E Churchill ..Mr Andrus an l J £ Cristv Carlton Fay THE Young Folks1 Temperance Society will hold a meeting at the M. E. cfuirslj onlSunflay eyemiig, Nov 25tb, Programme as follows: Singing ... Scripture Reading Prayer v Reading of Minutes.... Song Read i ng itecitatioa .'. "oitg Remarks.. Recitation.... . Beile Colby ... .. Hattie Mead A S Parks ..Loveirt* (-irimolby Clara Wright Rev Mr Searl -- Carlton Fav Ktte Gilbert, Mattie Smith Ktlle Tilton Duet Reading Voluntary.... Recitation--' . Matid Van Slj-ke Duet ....Mr and Mrs C V Stevens Recitation ... Prank Carr Gospel Hymn...,. All are cordially Invited to attend. SKCBKTABY. PROP TICE makes a "new departure" in his Farmer's Almanac and Weather fbrecasts for 18S4. adding much of val ue and interest to all, and especially to the farmer. Tli* lar^e amAu.it of Information In regard to th * Cure of Stock, their Diseases, Sy.nr>toini. Cure, etc.. prepared by the must celebrated veterinary surgeon in America, and the pules, noW-gtven for the first time, which will enable any person to fore tell the approach of frost, are amqug the new features Introduced in ttfe ~ forthcoming issue. "Weather Fore telling,'1 and the article showing how the clouds Indicate the approach of storms, will prt»re of general interest. A"funnycorner" will be given for tliose who enjoy a good laugh, while the care ful housekeeper is not forgotten. for it, read it. follow Its adyice, and be happy. Tice & Lillington. the pub lishers, 305 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo., will mall sample copv and terms to the trade on receipt of twenty cants* THE following |oke on the Hon. L. B. Crooker, the great joker, is told by the Aurora Blade,: "Business called the chief of the double revenue district to Sterling. He stopped at the Gait house, and when lie went up to his room he discovered an urchin]peering{in!at hint over the transom. By a little strategy Loosh managed to corral the youth and he asked him the meaning of his sur reptitious attempt. The toy answered, "There are so many of you farmers comes and blows out the gas without turning it oft, that we have to watch 'em,or they'll get choked to death. The boss knew you would blow out the gas as soon as he sot eyes oc you." The next mornhig. after Crooker had paid his bill, lie addressed the landlord: "Well, I managed to turn oft the gas, didn't 1?" "Yes, you did very well." "Come out to the farm sonje day," said Crooker, as he dragged ills valise oft the counter, "and Til let you gnaw a rutabaga, and see my Berkshire turkey gobbler." You can have oysters or other re freshments at the Festival in River.9id« Hall Friday evening. - Notice. PartTes Interested in Roller Skating and wishing to help form a rink will do well to call upon or correspond with W, II. Yager, st the Riverside House, Mcllonrr. 111. Yotr can each secure a beautiful fan at the Festival in Riverside Hall Friday evening. Examine that 50-cent Undershirt st Fitzsimmons A Evanson's, JOHN I. STORY has just added to his stock the finest assortment of Lamps to be found In the county. Hanging Lamps, Brneket Lamps. Hand Lamps, and. In short, every style to be thought of, and the finest designs, can be found at his store. Call and see them.' IF your horse is lame or sore in any way, do not fail to call at Henry Colby's and get a box of Continental Hoof Qintment. It is no experiment. It has been tried and never failed , S MARRIED:--At the Catholic church, Mc-fenry, Nov. 14th, IS,S3, i>y Rev. Father O'Neil, Cdvvant Sutton and Miss Anna Kenaclly. \A wedding reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents In the evening and was attended by a large number of friends of the contracting parties. The presents were numerous and valuable. The following Is the list, Mrs Patrick Cleary, clock; Mr« J as Welsh, Chicago, tahle castor; Mrs Thos Smith, set of tea spoons; M<ss Ada lloinmen. hanging lamp. Tnonuis Smith, thunder mug; Maria Kenaelly, hand satchel; Mike Kenaclly, hed room Ini reati; Miss Bid Dohertv, set linives and forks; Mrs J Doherty, five dollar gold niece; Mrs M Dohertv, granite tea pot; Mrs P rtauperiach. wash howl and pitrher; Frank button, set. tea spoons; John l'arsley, set teaspoons; Will Parsley, sugar spoon and butter knife; Miss Mary Parsley, Bible stand ; Mrs John Powers, Elgin, lamp and reflector; Miss olive Reading, pair towels and napkin rings; Mrs Robert Sut- ton, pair towels; Richard (jrant, pair towels; Mrs Jaa Rolger, pair towoU; Misses Neilie and Annie Ivitox, 1 d«l napkins; Mrs Samuel Mc. Donald, table cloin; Pe,^ei Harness, table cloth; Miss Mary Frisfov, tHy; Miss Jo Ken- ealty, tidv; Mrs R Aylward, fruit dish; John Phalin, breakfast castor; Misses Klla Powers and Mary Krwin, butter knife; Mrs Edward Knox, liutter knife; Mrs J Kn«x, paper holder; MreThoa Phalin, set iat irons; Thos Knox, nierschaum pipe; Miss Katie Frisby, pair vases; Miss M Frlsby, bottle cologne; Miises Annie, Maggie and Marv Welch, set glass dishes; Mrs R J Sutton, clothes brush; John FrislSy, set cane bottom chairs; K M Howe, dish pan; Jaa Hogaa, set dishes; Mia* Annie llyward. t pair ot Partridge Cochin Chickens. THE Automatic Heed Pipe Clariona Is a new musicel instrument arranged to play music automatically by the use of perforated music sheets, mounted on spools or rollers, and surpasses any simila^instruiuent hitherto manufac tured. It has a much greater power and volume of tone than any other •mall automatic Instrument, and the tone has the peculiar carrying quality and efleet of thn large pipe organ. The Clariona is adapted to all kinds ot Ytausic--operatic, dance, popular and sacred, which can be played upon it with great expression, and in view of Its reasonable price, it is destined to be, pre-eminently, the people's instru ment. It will bring enjoyment to the rich as well as the poor in thousands of homes where the voice of song has never entered. Any person, even a child,can play the Clariona without previou* study or practice, and the variety of inusic being arranged ror it Is practically unlimited. The per forated music, mounted ou spools, is a great improvement on the long and in convenient music sheets hitherto used in similar Instruments. The spools are a safeguard against damage to the music, whinh, with ordinary care, will last many years. O. W. Owen lias them for sale. Call at his store and $$# and hear one.' EN TERTA1NMKNT. There will be an Oyster Supper anil Paper Festival at Riverside Hall, on Friday evening, Nov. 23d. The object of this entertainment is to purchase books for the Library of tho Methodist Sabbath School. As the cause Is a good one It should have the support of all. Plenty of refreshments for all. There will be music at Intervals during the evening; also readings or recitations. Come out and see the beautiful articles in our Paper Festival. If you will all come and bring so tie money you can procure something for your future pleasure and our present benefit. We would be pleased to have the ladies, who feel that they can, donate cakes, and pi«*s for the Supper at Riverside Hall, Nov. 23d. * By Order Committee. Make $2) for Christmas. The publisher ofRutledge%~ Monthly ofler twelve valuable rewards In their Monihli/f for December, among which is the following; We will give t20,00 to the perseu telling us how many verses there are containing b"t three words each In the Old Testament Scrip tures by December 10th, 1883. Should two or more correct answers be re ceived, the reward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner Decfenber 15th 1883. Persons trving for the reward igust send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken with their answer, for which they which they will recieve the January in wlilcli the name and the address of tbe winner of the reward and the correct auswer will be publshed and In which several more valuable To wards, will be ofle^ed. Address Rut- ledge Publishing Company, JSlaston Peuua, BEAUTIFUL button-hole bouquets for ladies and gentlemen at Riverside Hall Friday evening. "Southern Land Excursions" seem to he the order of the day. One leaves for Tennessee and Mississippi by Illinois Central Railroad Nov. '26th and 27th. '•Land buyers and home seekers" thrmig the trains. Whole colonies, together with numerous Tamilles. and multitudes Of individuals are at this time hurrying to plant themselves in the summer land. For hand-book and scale of prices or land, call ou E. W. Wheeler, at the Ne ws Room. White Sewing Machine. W. II, Ogbin, Algonquin, has the ex clusive agency for the White Sewing Machine in McHenry county. This ma chine has no superior. Call and see him or addreits him at Algonquiu and learn aerms. He is also agent for the Stover Buck* eye Feed Mill. AUCTION SALE. On Saturday, Nov. 24.1883. the under- signed tirill sell at public auction at 11 o'clock, at his farm in Grant Township. Lake Co„ the following described prop erty, to-wlt: 47 head of Cattle, namely. 7 Fresh Milch Cows, 3 Cows giving milk. 4 coming in, 6 Heifers four years old in spring coming in.6 Heifers three years old In spring coming in. 7 Heifers two years old in spring, 7 Steers two years old in spring, 1 thorough bred Durham Bull 3 years old, 5 last spring's Calves. 30 Shoat6,32 good stor* Sheep (Ewes). TERMS op SALE:--One year's time will be given on approved notes bear ing six per cent, interest. Sums of 910 or less, cash. E. STANFORD. "BAIIRIAN BBOS. BEST" are pro nounced the best Cigars in the Market Try them. tWANTED IMMEDIATELY, 500 boys from 5 years up to buy Clothing. We open this week an ele gant line of Childs, Yo'itis* and Boys Clothing, to which the attention of Cash buyers is respectfully invited. iffTZglMMOiia & SvAKMMi. ALGONQUIN. EDITOR I'LAINDEALEH:--There were no fish caught here )ast week on accouut of the weather. Editor Mallery of the Nunda Herald was in towu on Wednesday of last week. Burglars made a raid ON the farm houses west of town one night last week. We understand they entered four houses. They got a trold watch and chain at Mr. Crichtons and a good sup per at John Johnson's, *nd further than that they got nothing but sotoe mit tens and some elothing. W. D. Ringland was la towa Thurs day of last week, Hugh Pinney, of Chicago, spent Sat urday of last week with hta'eister.'Mrs. C. A. Ford. Ed Morton, Jr., and Frank Marshall have started a barber sliop In the base ment of the house vacated by George Marshall. They have flxe4 up a very nice shop, and v any one wanting any thing In their line will do well to give tliem a call. Q. E. Chapell, of Chicago, was (n town on Saturday of Tast week. J. D. Ferguson, Jr. spent two or throe days of last week at Spring Lake, duck hunting* He says he shot 8 mallards at one shot. > Qo again, Johnnie. The plasterers at Morton'^new house got frose out last week. i J. D. Ferguson, Sr„ took In the fat cattle show one day last week, and he reports seeing some very fine stock. He thinks the lie re fords were the finest cattle there. F. M. Todd, our station agent, has been oil on a two weeks' vacation, and still he isn't happy. Dan McClure and family have moved into part of Mrs.' Bigelow's house on Main street. Charlie Wandrack has commenoed the erection of a new harness shop on Chicago aireet. Wtiueonda Department. GREENWOOD. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:-- P. Dailey has returned from Ills Dakota visit. He Is very much pleased with that part of the world. The incubator, for financial purposes, is Mbusted,M although It will continue to be run, but on different principles. Mr. James Schofleld visited friends here last week. He was one of the proprietors of a saw-mill here in earl? years. We believe the firm name was Schofleld A Lake. C, H. Merchant le laid up with rheu matlsin, Levi Condry contemplates painting his bui I dings. Painters from,Chicago will do the job. One of our marksmen la getting <k»wn to ao flue a (Mint that he has fone to shooting honey bees, and the eyelashes from a chicken's eyes. Last Friday school closed for a two week's vacation. It will recommence December 3d. General exercises were held in the afternoon, which w*re in teresting and entertaining, showing that the school is making good pro gress. and taking an interest In school work, A large number of visitors weie In attendance. John Barber is building a number of sheds ami laying a large quantity of ea* pipe, for greater convenience caring for his large drove of steers. Mark Dawson wishes ns to inform the public that^ie is now prepared to do all kinds of Teed grinding on short notice and at reasonable rates. lie is located at the Cogglns mill, and iiav ing put it in thorough repair is conti nent of doing satisfactory work. Master Earl Toles don't want us to forget to meiitiou that he has a uew hunter case watch. We hoar it Intimated that" D, W. Soper has sold his Interest in the Greenwood factory to his partner, A. Westerman, who will contiuue the business to the best interest of the patrons. The factory will be run the winter months as well as the summer. In NUKDA. EWTOR PLAINUKALKR:-- We neg lected to write up the news for the past two weeks tor the fact there was none to speak of, only rain, wind and cold, but it looks now as though we would have a fine week, the coming one. Well, we have a new hardware store, i. e., a new man. and he has out bills that a full stock of good goods, low prices and fair dealing will be his aim, which ought to merit a share of the patronage of tbe people, I see you have the names of the mem bers of the Richmond and Nunda Posts. Some of each one we know, and are glad to see the boys who wore the blue spoken of. Our school house begins to loom up for they have begun to put on tlie roof Supl. Darby says they will try to finish the roof this week, with good weather. The men are at work on the steam apparatus and say that It will take sixtv days to put that in. Cost, three thousand dollars, H. D. Skinner's family are sorely nfHicted having lost their son-in-law, daughter, and gjand daughter with typhoid fever, and two of their pres ent family down with it. „ Tlio G. A. R. boys have rented the Ballou Hall, and will move in and have a fine place. Will :e-let it for parties, shows and anything that ;will be any beneAt to the town, and at low rates. O. McCollutn lost a Lakeland Ab- dillah celt, which is a great loss, as it was a valuable colt, being valued at five hundred dollars. The teachers' meeting was a success, so we learn, and piofltable for all who attended, and we would say that there is none but could receive good by at tending our county teachers' meetings. The man without an heir could not stand the cry of the baby but two days. Too bad. but he *as once a baby, aua all crv more or less. Nina Darby was surprised after all and a grand time we had--the head of the house as much as nny of the rest. Revival meetings at M. E. Church this week. Need of reformation in some cases. nCATH. Departed this life en November ISIh,, Mary Skinner, youngest daughter of H . D. and Mary Skinner, aged «>yeara t 8 months and 4 day*. A noble, good soul, kind and true to ali around her, leaving many dear and true friends to mourn her loss. A no ale ao ul nas sacrificed this life. But now is froe from all trou We aad strife, Gone from earth to a better home. To await tor loved ones to come. God gathers his children one by one, ^ Up to Heaven, when this life of toil is done/ Sooner or later there to stand, ' a; At our Savier's great command. Our earthly life is short at the best, And our duty is to prepare for eterna 1 est, DniAg the Master's will while here below, eoatoertb, Ueaveo we bav«^%|i) ^new. Ambrose Hill lias returned from Bar ring ton. Miss Hattie Green Is spending the winter at J. R. Wells'. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham and their son S|*ent Suuday afternoon at the residence of Monroe Cook, E»q. Messrs. E. A. Gold ing, Charlie Hill and Fred Taggart spent a day In the great city last week. Mr, Fletcher and Ills niece. Miss Lam- phere, have returned from their Min nesota visit. Messrs. Albert Clark and G. Washing ton Pratt, Jr., two Waucouda boys in business at Barrington.paid us a flying visit Sunday. D. L. Slipper recently paid a profes sional tljing visit to McHenry,.leaving some painting on exhibition. Mr. Waite. of Dakota, a brother ol George Wai to, Esq., has been visiting at Mr. Glynch's. * A pension agent from Washington has beenelnvestigstlng elaims In this neighborhood during the past week. C. L. Pratt lias returned from Minne sota and will rem din hero during the inter, Messrs. W. H. Ford, C. P. Thomas, Jamea Grace, W. Grossman and Frank Powers have been serving as jurors at VVftiikegau. Alfred North,"after a week'sjyaca- Hon, has returned to his school as Cale donia. Lew Bangsl unfortunately caught a finger in the roller of a uorn-husker one day last week reuderiug au amputation uecessary. Several other flyers have come and gone, but their names and luiportaut business havettscaped.us. Henry Malman is pu'ting in a new maple floor in his^hall,v|atf au ^expense of about $100, and Thanksgiving night proposesfto test it bjr|glviug~a grand ball. Tickets 76 cents--an all night dauee. Harry f^eighton's canary birds left on sale at the drug, store, havej all been sold. A now supply ̂ however. Is daily expected. Harry..Ttdinarsh Is homa ferra visit, Arthur' s hand "belug disabled for a time by an accident, Harry took his place playing the cornet In the Baptist choir Sunuay evening. Pev, Mr. Mc- Namer preached an excellent sermon gaining the close atteutiou ofjhis audi ence. A number of old soldiers and others attended an entertainment at Barring- ton Wednesday^ evening, guilder the auspices of the G. A. K. A Post was organized in Wa.iconda Saturday even ing at the old hotel hall. Vlsltofs|from Waukcgan, Barringtou, llainesville, Chicago, and othsr plsces were present and assisted in the exercises. Samuel Taggart and James Halpln have taken Horace Greeleys advice, strong, having gons to^Tacoma, in the northwestern part of Washington Tor ritory. Before their departure, we se cured the promise of notes by the wav- side, so to speak, and hope to be able In the not <ii»tant future to give to tUelr many friends here some account of life and travel in the far west; and knowing their adventurous disposition we can surely promise a thrilling nar rative. The whersaboutB of Wm. England. Jr., still renialns a mystery.)It Is prob able, however, that the public have heen mistaken In supposing that Ills object in leaving so suddenly was to defraud Mr.'Morrison.VSo Tar as we can learn he was last heard of in Chicago, where he had gone to buy more goods and make a payment on previous pur chases, loaviug the horse, wagon and contents at IIuutly. He made a pay ment, and telegraphed Mr^Morrison to conie and buy more goods. M irrlson failed to appear, and this, combined with a series of circumstances unneces sary to state here, apparently cum pleteiv disgusted England with his partnership. This is the other side of tliestorv: England claims that there was money due him on commission tor goods sold, that In reality Morrison has lost nothing by him. Just hew the matter stands, ol course we do not pre tend to say. We do, however, wish to give the absent st least a show. Oae thing is sure, and thae is that whether honest or dishonest, it was a very un wise thing to leave in that kind of a way gi/iug no explanation to any one, especially when there were a number of little bills ngainst him here, and no provision made for settling them. THE furniture and fixtures of the Richmond House, at Woodstock aro of' fered for sale at a rare bargain. If taken within tsn days. The heuse has from twenty-five to thirty regulsr boarders besides a fine transient custom. It is pleasantly located In the|buslness cen tre of the city, directly opposite the park snd famous mineral spring. The house and furniture are nearly new, and in first class condition. Reasons for selling made known to intending purchaser. Possession given Immedi ately. This is a rare chance for some psrty who wants to step into a first class psying business. Call on or ad dress E. H. Richmond, Woodstock, 111. Seed Barley for Sale. 1 have a iot of Pure Mensury Barley for sale, if called for soon. HOMER WATTLES. McHenry, 111.. ITot. 6, 1883. Turkey Shoot. There wtl! be a Turkey Shoot at Peter Anams', Johnsburg, en Thursday Nov. 29th. 1883. Distance with rifles^ 60 rods; Shot Guns, 17 or 18 rods, ac cording to wind. Also a distance of 4 rods with shot *guns, the winner being the one who puts the greatest number of shot in the card. There will also be a pufl ball shoot, at the same time and place. In the evening there will be a Dance at Adams' Hall. Tickets, So cents, PETEB ADAMS- MILUNERY GOODS AT COST MRS. H. H. NICHOLS, Saving decided to spend the winter in California, will for the next thirty days, sell her entire stock of fash ionable Millinery, Fancy Goods, etc., at cost, in order to close it out. She has no old, shelf-worn goods, but all new and of the latest styles, bourht es pecially for the Fall and Winter trade, and ladles desirous of getting their Winter Millinery cheap should not fail to call at once, as 1 am bound to close out on or before December 1st. Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Ladies' Neck Wear, and^n short, everything in mv Ulne, new, cheap and desirable. Call at »nce. MRS. H. H. NICHOLS. J. H. Bagley A Son, Woodstock, Ills., will furnish yon with Bran and all kinds of Mill" Feed, Corn, etc.. at very lowest market quotations. Prices fur- uiehed on a^'Ucalion^ Ctee and Furst A Bradley Si Plows at E. M. Owen A Sou's. Go to Mrs. M. ttchuiuacher's for Mil n«ry, Dress Making and Fancy Goods Basin Silk Velvets and Perry A Owen's. Velveteen* at Cloaks, Dolman's end Ulsters for Ladles and Misses at Perry A Owen's. All the leadiug Walking Plows at Oweu A Sou's. The largest line of Ladles' and Gents'Knit Underwear at H. Colby'* Zinc Boards, in all styles and prices. JOHK I. STORT. A fine line of Ovorcoats just received at Perry A Owen's. The Jewel Parlor Base Heating Wood Stove, a perfect beauty, at Joint I.Sterj's. Call and see the Universal Coal Stove at John I. Story's. Also tbe Jewel Stsr^ ________ THK latest styles and lowest prices tn Millinery and Faney Goods, at Mrs. Nichols'.' We have a lot of Hate worth from 60 cents to #3.00. Your choice for 50 cents at H. Colby's. We sell the celebrated axe called the Wood-chopper's Pride. Fully war ranted. ioifii 1. STOUT. Both Combination and Platform Wagons at E. M. Owen A Son's, of the best wake. A large assortment and eomplete line of Cook Stoves, the best in the market at John I. S:ory's. A full line of the justly celebrated Buffalo Boots always to be obtaiued at H. Colby's. The largest assortment of Coal and Wood Stoves, to be found lu the county at John 1. Story's. NECK TIES. The finest line ever shown tn MO- Henry can be found at H. Colby's. The Jewel and Crown Jewel Coal Stoves, with or without ovens, at John I. Story's. The best stove in the mar ket. The lightest Drop Sulky Plow In the world is the Hapgood. found at E. M. Owen A Sou's, and sold as low as the common sulkey. WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS In our new store directly opposite the West McHenry Postoffice. and so licit the attention of cash buyers. Very Respectful I v. FITZSIMMONS AIBVAHSOA. Wheat!:Wanted WAXTBU, at the Fox River Valley Mills, good Milling Wheat, for Which the highest price in cash will be pai l. B. BISHOP. MuIIenry, 111 ,Oot. lSth, IMS. Millinery Goods at Chicago price* for the next thirty days, at Mrs. H, II. Nichols'. YOUR ATTENTION, PLfcASB. We have just received a large line of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear to which we Invito the inspection of cash buyers. We are showing the best 50 cent shirt ever shown in this part of the country. Lr dies' Scarlet Vests, •l : former price, 91.50. Flannels at a dlifeouut. Call in. FITZSIMMONS A EVANSOH. Ladies, call at my store before you buy your Millinery. It will pav you, Mas. H. 11. xtcHOLS. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. From the premises of the undersign ed, three miles northwest of McMenry, On Monday. Oct. 29th, 18S3, 30 BUONZC TUKKKTS. Anyone knowing the where abouts of said Turkeys will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to ine or giving Information where they may found. EDWAHD SMITU, be Organ for Sale. A new Kimball Organ, new style, and all the latest improvements. Will tell very cheap for cash or on easy pay ments. Inquire of J. J. VASBY. Mcileary, Nor. Sd, ISO. Farm to Rents A farm of 130 acres, situated one-half mile south of Fox Lake. It is well sup plied with wood and water. Ou It are good buildings, meadow lands, aud everything desirable. Terms easy. MRS. JAMBS MCGAVICMC. fox Lake, 111. Matched Team For Sale. A good matehed team for Sale. Four *nd five years old, aud will weigh be tween nine and ten hundred each. Are well Itroke and good roaders. Will be sold cheap, inquire of 13-0)3 PHILIP OLBSALBB. Call and see the great bargains now being ottered at Mrs,Nlcbols' Mlliiuery stoie. A little money will go a great ways In buying Boots and Shoes at Dwlght's old reliable eash store. THE UT1CA FAME. Utlea Jem aud Mohawk Cottage Par lor Wood Stoves ean ail be fouud at John 1. Story's. v We have an immense stock of Men's ard Boys' Gum Boots, Mens, boys, women's, misses', and children's Buckle Arctics, men's and women's Ala«kas and self acting Aiaskas. heavy Rubber*. Fancy and Light Rubbers, and in fact anything you may want In the Boot and Slioe line. Good goods at low cash prices, W. H. DwlGMT. Woodstoek. lit Remember that you will experience no difficulty In getting repairs for any machines <»old by K. Bishop, thus pre venting vexatious and expensive de lays at a critical timewheu time means money. Call in and see the suits K. La wins la selling. Heavy winter suits ouly 94.75. Remember the fact that Dwlght makes a specialty of the Sell celebrated hand-made Boots for men and boys and will sell them much less than you can get the same quality of Boots anywhere in McHenry Os, Try our Freoch calf, Morocco leg, Glevt. fitting, hand sewed Boots. The besi in the market. W. H. DWIOBT. Woodstock, 11L Remember Mrs. Nichols Is selling choice Winter Millinery at cost for the next thirty days. Call and exam ine goods and learn prices.* Headquarters for men's, boys' youths and child's Rubber and Gum Boots at Dwight's, Woodstock. 111. Hand-made Grain, Kip and. Veal Calf woo) lined Boots at Dwight's. Yarns, Germ.uitown and Zephyr new and clean. iu«t received at FU?sluminous A EvauiiOu'Sj Go to Mrs. Howe's for Millinery tad essmakiW. ttoublk«v *it<<» goods of answer questions at K.Hh*ehop'a. BUT Bit-Man Broihe**' Cigar*. They are the beat.'Sk,. --^ Velvets, black aftd in colors, at fl* Colby's. Buy the Estey Organ ff you wan; the best. O. W. Owen. McHenry, City residences for sale. Applj to Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, III. THB choicest line of Dolmans and Lad lea'Neck Wear In town at Mrs. E. W. Howe's. ns. Plat" at It, Lumber Wagons. Milk W form Spring Buggies Bishop's* warehouse. Fishing Tackle of all kinds at II. Engeln's, in Howe's Block, noer the new Bridge. _________ .^1 The finest line of Silver aod Plated Ware 'to be found in the county, at O. j W. Owen's. ' ,'M 'II An elegant line of dress buttons and trimmings always to be fouud at Henry Colby's.. •. • COKSKTS, • A fun line ar Dr.- Warner^ in several styles at Perry A Owen's. The Cortland side-bar Top Buggy Is light and fine, aud ts the most durable , buggy made. Can always see thoat at E. M. Owen A Son's. i CLOTHING. A complete stock ot Men's and Boy's Clothing at bottom prices. I'KRRTftOWM. Drags Drags, Drags, a lot on hand, steel tooth aud must sell. For sale by R. Bishop. " ______ lr you want anything less than the Estey Oriean I can sell you one for 940 aud upwards. O. W. OWBK A full lino of choico groceries always to be obtained at HBNKT COLBY'S. . . ' ;V:M The Waverly, Glen Azorn, Round Acorn and Forrest Acorn Wood Heat ers, at K. M. Howe's, opposite Bishop's MU1. DIAMOND DYES. We have all colors of the celebrated Dlamoud Dyes only 10c a package. HKNKY COL*T.«- Wheat Wanted. WANTED, at the Fox River Valley Mills, good Milling Wheat, for which the highest price In cash will he paid. • B. BISHOP. MeNearf, llET&et. Will, SHI. The Prize Acorn. Black Acorn and Loyal Acorn Cook Steves, lias no su perior. At E. M. Howe's, opposite Bishop's Mill. Everything In farming fmplemente from a Swill Cart to a McCormlck Twine Binder, can be found at tho warehouse of K. Bishop. For first-class Insurance against fire and Lightning, wind storms, cyclones, tornadoes, etc., etc., apply to Aam W, Smith, Woodstock. III. 1 . . Wheat Wanteds _ WANTED, at the Fox River Valley : Willis, good Milling Wheat, for which > the highest price In cash will be paid* K. Btauor. MeHenry, III., Oct. 10th, 1SSS. We desire to call the attention of the ladies to our dre*s goods department. We have added a flue line of cashmeres, camellettea. silks, satins, etc., whieh will be sold on very close margins. HKNKT COLBY. Creat Saving to Dairymen- Seventy-five dollars saved by giving one bottle of Dickinson's Cow Prescrip tion soon after the cow calves, to pre vent milk fever. Never was a ense of milk fever known where this medicine was given. It will also prevent garget aud ali other diseases iucident to the cow. For sale bv all druggists. Mann* lectured by C. DICKINSON A Sox. Harrington, III HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE. The undersigned oflers tor sale hie house and one acre of laud, situated la the village of McUeury, near the pub lic school building. On the promisee is a good barn and outhousos, anil small fruit of ali kinds. Will be sold reasonable and on easy terms, la- quire ou the premises. A STI ry. lU., August 1st, IM ' v. IS ; * ! . 1 31 * rv# '-S513 II • ^ ...» 4 . $ ;jv:; 4 MeHs Wanted--To Kent a Butt, Wanted, to reut a farm of from 100* to 130 acres. Cash reut will be paid. Apply to this office for further particu lars. FINE SHOES. Just Received. The finest stock of Ladies' and Children's Wear la eho county at bottom prices at Perry ft Oweu's. Farm For S$!e. What is kuowu as the Kenneally ferns,, in the towu ot Xuiula, two aud one-hair tulles south of McHenry. now held and occupied by James Kenneally, contain ing'J'20 acres of good laud with good bui Kl ings. Title perfect. For prloo and terms Inquire of 9-12-tu3* JAMBS DOHKBTY. MRS. E. W. HOWE Has Just received a full stoek.of Fall and Winter Millinery. Fancy Gooda, etc.. to whieh she invites the attention of the ladies of McHenry and surround ing countrv. We ItaOc thelatast stvle* to be found lu the city. prices, as usual, will be as low as i^etl Koods are sold auywhere. Call and examine my stock. MRS. E. W. HOW E. Our stock of drugs, chemical* and patent medieiues mis never more complete. Goods reliable and prices right. HEXRT COLBY. New Restaurant at* Nunda The nndersigned having fitted up hie building on Main Street, Nunda. es pecially for the purpose.ha* now opened one of the linest Restaurants and loo Cream Parlors to be found In the countv. Ice Cream, Lemona<le, choico Confectionery.and in short everything usually kept in a pi see of this kind can be found here, and no pains will bo spare! to please all who may give me a call. CannedGoiM*of all kinds, and of the best brands to be found In the market, always on hand. Call and see me. P. S. A fine Billiard room attached. A. SOMMKMOCeiBll. Nuiula, I1L, July Wth. IMS. The nobbiest Hats in tosra ateeet at Mrs. Nichols'. Everything in the Hardware ttuftlU { bottom " k. a. X.waM < "•IS sj':