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nKsxrvsL «• QBTj piaiiietler. WL WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 18&5, MASOXI3 IFCLLENBT LODOB, No. 158 A. F. and A. M.-- lar Communications the Saturday on or tefore the full of the moon and every two ihteks thereafter. CHA8. C. 0OLBT, W. M, •FCBJHT HAPTSS SO. SI R. A. M -- Regu- tr Convoca.ions held on the second and fourth fiidays m each moneh. JOHNIKVANSOK, H. P. Railroad Time Table. t)a and after Monday, June 15, Trains will pass McHenry Station as below: OOIVO SOUTH. • Ssneva Lake Passenger ..7:88 A. M Baneva Lake Express ,8:23' " Geneva Lake Freight J2M5 p. M Geneva Lake Passenger.. ., ..3:29 " ooivo vasrn. Geneva Lake Freight ........H-LL A. M Seneva Lake Passenger." .,..'..10:00 •• Geneva Lake Express.. 4:48p. M Benuva Lake Passenger ........6:57 " V , B. BUBS, Agent, ll McHenry, 111 A MEW advertisement for Bonslett A Stottel will appear next week. WE understand E. A. Shedd & Co. •Me making preparations to cut a large jiiantity of Ice here this winter. , u THE young horse, "George O.," is Imported as Improving, and will be all right again soon. THE McHenry County Teachers As­ sociation will meet at Woodstock on Saturday next, Nov. 28th. E. M. OWEN is building a new Ice House on the South side of the Pond, near his residence. OLIS residents say that there U tnoro water in the ground than at any time within the past twenty years. THE days will grow about three minutes shorter each day until Decem­ ber 21st, after which they will elon­ gate. ' THE Prospectus of the Inter Ocean, tbe best paper published in Chicago, can be found in another column. Read it carefully. ^ WE see by tbe Lincoln, Kan., Banner .that N. S. Bryant, formerly of Nunda, this county, has been elected Register Deeds-for Lincoln County, that State. THE Obstacle Race at the Rink on Saturday evening last created lots of fun. There were Ave entries, and the Prize was won by Frank Co'by in one minute and seventeen seconds. . THE Nunda Post. G. A. R., Have a Party at National Rink, in that village this Wednesday evening. Slocutn's Orchestra will furnish the music. .Turn OQt and give the boys-a benefit. A FBEE BUS will be run to the Thanksgiving Party at the Riverside House to-morrow evenin'g, Parties wishing tbe Bus^to call for them will please leave word at the Riverside Office. J THE Standard Dramatic Company have concluded to bring out their Dramas on the evenings of the 9th and 10th of December, aud not the 8th and 9th, as announced last week. The bills will be issued in a, few days. THE celebrated Pawnee Chief,"Ris­ ing Sun," was on our streets on Friday evening last. His Red Blanket and blood-curdling war hoop, did not send terror, but good cheer to the hearts of tbe Band boys. Cigars, not scalps, was the order of the evening. WM, H. BROADLEY died at his resi­ dence, at Spring Grove, quite suddenly on Monday last. He had been sick lor some time but none of his friends sup­ posed he was dangerous. He WHS about 46 years of age. His funeral takes place to-day. Wednesday. ATTENTION is called to tbe new ad­ vertisement of Justen Bros,, the West Side Furniture dealers, to be found In another column. They keep a large Und well selected stock of Furniture of all kinds, and sell as low as the same goods can be bought anywhere. THE lovers of Roller Skating will be glad to learn that Mr.. Ford, of the Riverside Rink, has engaged Miss Maud Campbell, the champion skater of the West, who will appear at the Rink on Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec. 4th and 5tb. No one should fail to go and see her. MABRIED.--At the residence of the bride's parents, in Nunda Nov. 18,1885, by Rev. S. Searl, Hartley O. Thomp son and Miss Adell Tyrrell, of Nunda. A few friends, a royal dinner, and a pleasant social time make this an event which will be long remembered by all present. THE arrangements for the Thanks­ giving Party at tbe Riverside House to-morrow evening, are now completed and promises one of the plea^antest gatherings of the kind held this sea­ son. Slocnm's Orchestra and one of Ford's excellent suppers cannot fall to please all who attend. We predict a good turnout and a pleasant time. WE have a scholarship to the Metro­ politan Business College, Chicago, which we will sell at a very reasonable rate. This Is one of the best Business Colleges in the West, and any young gentleman or lady who contemplates attending a school of this kind can not do better. For full particulars and a catalogue of the school, call at this oflhie., THE many friends of G. W. Griswold who, until a few weeks ago, l«ve<J near Ringwood,1 in this town, will be sorry to learn that he was robbed or $2,550 while on bis way to Missouri, with his family, where he had bought a farm. The particulars et Just how it was done we have-not learned. He sold his farm in this town and got the money, and the robbor took nearly or quite every dollar he had in the world, Mr. Gris­ wold was a hard working, go ahead fellow,, and he has the sympathy of tbe entirpcommunlty ID his old hotnd in thismisf or tune. PKRSONAL. \ E. W. HOWE is reported quite sick. FRANK SPITZER, of Woodstock, was on our streets on Monday. MRS. I. H.CHASE.of Howard,Dakota, is visiting with the family of H. E. Wight mail, in Litis village. Miss ETTA ALEXANDER, of Lake Zurich, is visiting with friends In this village, ftttss KATE RILL will assist . Miss Hollister *t the Postoffice during the absence of Miss Wigiitman. J. E. NETHEKCUT.editopbf the Rich­ mond Gazelle,, wad on our streets on Monday. N, E. SLOCUM, with his full Orchestra will be at Riverside Hall to-morrow evening. • MISS JESSIK WIGHTMAN, Deputy P.M., will start on Monday morning ntext for a few weeks vsit with friends at Howard. Dakota. MR. AND MRS. GEO. STEVENS* of Ringwood, rejoice at the advent pf a daughter at their residence, on the 19th, BENJ. MADD»EN, of Racine, Wis., son of Henry Madden, of this village, ac­ companied by his wife, has been spend­ ing a» few days in this village. F. A. AND W. PAHKER. of the Parker House, have been in Colorado for the past'two weeks, and are not expected home until about* the 10th ofc Decem­ ber. WE understand that F. G. *Mayes has sold "his store building and goods to the Althofl BroSi, Lewis and Henry, who will take possession January firs^ They are two steady, go-ahead young business men, and will r.o doubt draw their share of public patronage. We shall speak more in relation to this change in the> future. THE premiums oflered i»v V. Stev ens, of West McHenry, for the best five ears of corn raised in Mcllsnry or Lake counties this year, brought in about forty entries, and they are as nice a lot of samples as we ever saw together. The corn is now hung u ) to dry and the prertmiuins will;, be awarded be­ tween Christina* and New Years. PUPILS of the Ringwood school who were present every day during the fall term: Scott Harrison, Hodie Aurlnger, Waiter Cristy, Emily Chase, Laura Stephenson, Mary Coates, Ellen Ual^ Libbie Coates. Ellu Spalding, Rose Or- vis, Rose Coates. Pupils .vhose de­ portment was all that the teacher could desire: Jtfhn Kittle, Walter Cristy, Alfred Richardson, Grace Haldfman, Libbie Coates. Rose Coates, Nellie Turner, Ella Spalding. Absent one day during the term: Henry Stephenson, Abbie Hall, Willie French, Eddie French, Grr.ce Simpson. WM. NICKLE, Teacher. No young man will have to spend a day in idleness who has a good business education, and will try to make use of it. The day has come when the educat­ ed have a vast advantage over the ignorant. Make your arrangements at once to enter some first-class institution and qualify for business life. Write to Prof. O. M. Powers, Principal of the Metropolitan Business College of Chicago for a catalogue;' read i t through and you will be convinced that institution is one of the best in the land, and Is endorsed by Gen. J. A. Lo­ gan and others who have sent their sofrs^to it for a business training. QUITE a number of the ladies of McHenry made a very pleasmt sur­ prise o:i Mrs Harriet Holmes a few days since, it being her 80th Birthday, bringing with them tokens of their regard in the shape of a good suppl y of the substantial and necessaries of life. Aft»»r passing through the toils and trouble of life for four score yeara« It must be pleasant to know that one is kindly remembered, and that kind heaits and willing hands are ever ready to smooth the rough places made by time. God bless the ladies who have in this case added their mite to cheer the heart of old age. and by the re­ quest of Mrs. Hollies we thank each one personally for their kind remem­ brance. ALMOST every day some new swindle is beirg discovered, and the latest, which is being worked with great suc­ cess among people who are anxious to get something for nothing is operated in the following manner: The swin­ dlers send circulars to three or four people in a town, setting forth the ad­ vantages of their organ over all others and offering to send the recipient of the circular one of their best organs on receipt of only 84, which is to pay the freight, and a premise that the organ will be shown to all their friends. The victim sends the $4 and receives by return mail a new ten s»nt mouth organ. Many people in different sec­ tions of the country. have, it is said, been vi :timized in this manner. AN exchange Is credited with this: A girl who deliberately marries with­ out understanding the art of cooking as well as elocution, is a veritable nuis­ ance. Especially is this true of those in moderate circumstances, aud who cannot afford to employ efficient cooks. Burnt fingers, sour bread, scorched roasts, leathery steaVs, wishy-washy coffee, will fill to repletion the honey­ moon. There are so many reasons, logical and philosophical, why cooking should be taught young girls not only as an accomplishment.but as the means pf happffcess. heal'h and success in life that it is useless to enumerate them. One may thoroughly understand art, music, architecture, science and philos­ ophy, be familiar with astronomy, my­ thology, the mysteries of evolution, politics and literature, yet if the cheuv istry of a loaf of bread has been neg­ lected, the education is sadly incom­ plete. Twenty pounds new Prunes for #1 at Bonslett A St offers. Superintendent's Caution* I am informed by several Superin­ tendents of adjoining counties and by the Sheriff of Whiteside coun",y, that parties are traveling through North­ ern Illinois, and, upon various pretexts have, in many Instances secured the signatures of the School Directors to their printed blanks, claiming that it 14 purely for statistical purposes. Alter getting the signatures, they will torge an order upon the Treasurer, get tbo money; and move to other quarters beftfcre their game (^discovered. This swindle lias been 'practiced in the -'counties of Kaife, Lee, and Whiteside. I deem It my duty to suggest to the Township Treasurers that the? be very cautious about paying School Orders. And to warn the School directors not to deal witli strangers who are selling school apparatus at exhorbitant prices. You can always buy school supplies of responsible Anns cheaper than you can buy them of traveling salesman. Yrtu can purchase a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary for 89.00 or'les-s. If yori* cannot afford this, get an: Academic for 81.50 to 82,00. A Globe, which costs 84.00 or 85.00, in the hantla of an Intell­ igent teacher does nearly as well as tiiose sold by-traveling agents for $12 to 818. - Another scheme is being: worked in this State, in selling Arithmetical Charts,. . J hese Charts, which cost the publishers less than 84, are sold at pri­ ces varying from 824 to 848, according to the generosity of the School Board. I would strongly urge tin necessity of furnishing your school-room with a Dictionary, Globe, and at least a Map of Illinois and the United States; the wh ile of which need not cost to ex- 815 to 820. Last, but not least, I would call your attention to your school building and outhou9e£. See that they are in ,a comlortable and cleanly condition, A cold, uncomfortable school room I^s as unfavorable to the mental growth of our children as is 'the cold, frosty weather to a good crop of corn. Trusting that you, as Directors, will do all that you can to assist yo-ir teach ers in their work, furnishing necessary supplies for the school room, and visit­ ing your schools often, lam Voiirs Respectfully, . LESTER BARliER, Go. Superintendent Teacher's Meeting* A regular meeting of the M. C. T. A. will be held at Woodstock on Saturday Nov. 28th, 1885. Any one may be in­ terested and profited by attending the^ same, and all are invited. Teachers and school officers are especially urged to attend, Followin; is the PROGRAMME. "^ssay, "Egypt To-day" J. A.Sheldon Essay, '•Kttyptiau Architecture" Miss Blakeslee. Esaav, "Kgvptian Education".... Miss Andrus "Value of Pedagogical Training"..Mr. Hursh Essay (subject optional) L. II. YOUBJ "Siunplementary Reading" J. J. Vasev to Omit in Arithmetic" P. L. Oarr Resume ot the Last Institute W. E. Wire HENRY R. BALDWIN. Hebron, Nov. 16,'83. Pre». M. C. T. A. Of Interest to Millers. O ir notice has been called to a new Bolting Reel that Morton Nelll, a mil­ ler in the employ of Richard Bishop, has put In-to the Bishop Roller Mills, They bolt the cut-offs, or poor stock, from tlie other Reels on It, and it makes a tlour out of it as white and sharp as any Patent. Mr. Bishop made beautiful flour before, but the Nelll Bolting Reel sends him ahead of any Roller Mill we know of. We under­ stand Xeill will soon commence the manufacture of these Reels for all purr poses of bolting flour. - TURRET RAFFLE.--There will be a Turkey Raffle at A. Englen's Saloon on Wednesday eveifinar, Nov. 25, 1885. Plenty of Turkeys and Chickens will be furnished; Come early ahd have some fun. E. ENGLBN. Riverside Skating Rink. Miss Maud Campbell* Champion Lady Skater of the West, will give exhibitions at the Riverside Rink, McHenry, December 4-th and 5th", 1-885. .This is the first professional trick aud fancy Skater here this season, and we expect something wortii seeing. Admission, with Skates 30 cts Admission .... 20 cts Children 15 cts Season tickets not good on those evenings. Will give ample time for skating besides the entertainment. The Riverside Skating Rink will be open on Saturday eventing as usual. MuslcTby McHenry Military Band. W. H. FORD, Proprietor. We take pleasure in recommending Hall's Hair Kenewer to our readers. It restores gray hair to its youthful color, prevents baldness, makes the hair soft and glossy, d >es not stain the skin, and is the best known remedy for hair aud scalp diseases. KEG SYRUP! KEG SYRUP! At Bonslett & Stoffel's. To Rent at Richmond, III. A good Blacksmith Shop, to rent with or without tool*. Rent low. In­ quire of ®en. Vinton, Richmond, H. C. Mead, McHenry, or write to F. W. Mead, Elgin, III. 20 pounds choice ne*r dried Peaches for 81 at Bonslett & StoffeTs. Do'st thou.love life? Then do not squan ler valuable time, for that is the stuff life is made ot--but procure at once a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup for your cough and be cured. Youi druggist keeps it. 3600 Oskkosh Matches for 25 cents at Bonslett & Stoflel'8. Ayer's Sarsapai;l1l * thoroughly clean* ses the blood, stimulates the vital func­ tions, and restores health and strength. No one whose blood is impure can feel \i*ell» When you are discouraged and despondent take Ayer's Sarsaparilla to purify and vitalize the blood. A life of ludolent ease and sensuality the use of highly seasoned animal food and alcihulic drinks are the predispos­ ing causes of Gout. When aware of its presence in the system lose no tljoe In procuring Salvation Oil. It kills pain. I Price 25 cents a bottle. ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PI^AIKDEALER:--J. D. Fergu­ son, Jr., of Aurora, Nebraska, was in town last week shaking hands with old friends. Johnnie looks well and we should judge that western life agreed with him. Our Drug Store, under the tlrm name of Nason & Chapman, appears to be doing « very pood business. Mrs, Chapman makes a very efficient clerk. When in want of anything in their line give them a call. E.A.Ford has moved into his new Meat Market ind ofccourse we all smoked. Charles Ballesty, of Iowa, made his pirents a visit last week, the fiirst time since lie left home, eight years ago. " Prof. R. H. Rennle made Algonquin a short visit last week. We are in­ formed that he has been,, obliged to give tip teaching on account of his eye sight. At Morton & Jencks' Auction Sale of a car load of Milch Cows, on Saturday last, cows sold on an average of 845.20 per head. Geo. Struckman, of Elgin, done tbe talking. He preached in both German and English. C. E. Chapell came in on Saturday of last week wi th a carload of choice inilch cows. He Is billed for a sale on Tuesday of this week. There were thirty couple In attend­ ance at the dance at Pingrys Hall, On Saturday eyening last.- The Carpentersville Brass Band pass­ ed through town on Saturday evening last. They stopped and treated us to some fine music. A. Dolg. Is busy repairing the old brick mill. He will soon have it In good running order. Robert Hager, living east of town, sold a carload" of Ills Holstlen cattle. They wiefe purchased for the state farn/in New Mexico. A good ways to ship cattle. They say that t*>ev have tried several different breeds ot cattle there but all died, so they now try a carload of Holstiens, and if they will stand the climate there will be a gr* at demand for that breed of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curtis, of McHen­ ry, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Babbitt, of Elgin, spent Sunday her* with the fanlly of*?. E.Chapell. J. A. Sherwood has so far recovered that he contemplates spendingThaiiRs- giving with his brother, D. B. Sher­ wood, at Elgin. The ladies of tbe Episcopal Church wilt give their annual Fair, and Supper at Pingry's Hall, on Thursday evening, December 3d. The ladies have worked hard to have their Fair a success. The supper well be excellent as It always Is. Now Is a good opportunity to buy your best girl a Christmas present. Wm. Mi.ler, of Rowley, Iowa, is visiting here with friends. The Free Methodists are holding services at their church every eveniug this week. Dr. Phillips and family who have been visiting here vith his parents for the p»st two weeks, returned to their , home on Monday of th^^yeck. RINGWOOD. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Have you secured your turkey for Thursday? Howard Buckland left for Dixon two weeks ago, where he will attend school the coining winter. Vincent Lumley has gone back. Ar.drew Madole was home last-week, as was also his sister Sarah, to attend their father's funeral. . Mrs.Simpson is reported much better this week. * Matle Fowler Is home from Chicago, where she has been for a few weeks. Miss Killey's concert was well at­ tended on Saturday evening.-and all report a pleasant time. Those who failed to atlcnJ missed a rare treat. Dividend time at the factory again. T. It. Richardson is teaching school this winter. Patrick Carr is home from Dakota, where he lias been for about three years. Pat looks as though Dakota agreed with lilm. He reports Jim as getting along much better than he ex­ pected. George Stevens Is happy, 'Tls a girl. (y Our enterprising storekeepers, Cristy & Son, have put a street lamp at the corner of the store. They ajiio have a nice new sign at the head of the stairs. A library has been opened in this village, where all may get a book and read it free of charge provided they do not soil It, and to be returned Inside of two weeks. Enquire of Miss Lucy A. Hall. On* pound good Smoking Tobacco for 20 cents at Bonslett A S toff el's. OF GENERAL CONCERN.--One thous­ and lady and gentlemen agents wan­ ted at once to introduce our latest and most popular publication--"House­ wife's Delight."-- a large, durable bound, elegantly printed, handso nely Illustrated and the most complete cook book and general guide for the proper conduct of the household ever issued. It retails at 82.00 and sells at sight to the ladles. Send 35 cents by [postal note to cover postage. co3t of packing etc., and we will send you an elegant sample if you mean business and de­ sire to take advantage of this golden rtRoortunity to make money easily and raptdly. If you are otherwise engaged please show this to some reputable person who is out of employment. / Mrpf*8, li. K. FOCHT, Lewisburjrh, Pa, Box, D. We sell strictly all wool mens scarlet Underwear at 63c. BONSLETT & STOFFEL. ( Mrs. Schumacher. Visits Chicago every week and will take in your orders and furnish goods at the lowest Chicago prices* I have just received a stock of stylish Pantaloon Patterns; also a fine lot of Suitings.--none but tbe very best--and Trimmings to match the goods. Fine Casslmere Pants for 85.00. Good all wool business suits for 822.00, Please give me a call. . FRED HOCR. Up Stairs, over Fitzsimmons & Evan- son's Sture. HEBRON. EDITOR PLAINDEALER.---Literary ex­ ercises at school oa lrldi? afternoon of this week; Miss Olive Stevens Is spendii g a few days here with friends. The Sons of Temperance will have an entertainment Thanksgiving eve. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hewes ̂ pent Sat­ urday and Sunday at Harvard* Mrs. Hurley Begun is visiting her old home la Missouri. A party of ten chartered a M^car to come down to the masquerade. Mr. tfrrff Mrs. Wilder smith have re* turned from their visit to their Bon in Iowa. /r,* Quite a uiiaaber from here attended the teachers meeting at Genoa last Saturday, and repori a good time, Mr. Grant White, from Whitewater, Wis,, visited at E. F. Hewes1 last week and attended the masquerade. ( Baldwin has purchased Harvey falling's house and lot, and intends to move the first of December. Newell Manor has bought the place now occu­ pied by Mr. Baldwin. At Rowe's Hall, on Friday evening, Dec. 4th, the H. D. A. will present the drain* '• Driven From Home; or a Father's Curse." This drama is of deep interest throughout, and with the cast of characters will be well rendered. The fcntertilnment will conclude with the very amusing farce, "A Regular Fix." The proceeds will bu donated to the band. Admission twenty-five and fifteen cents. On Friday night last occurred the masquerade. A lovely evening, and fair Luna seeaie I to shine more br'ght- ly than ever over our little town, bringing to view the many skulking figures, who, unheeding the remarks from each corner, wended their way towards the hall. There, as without, all was. brightness, and hilarity pre­ vailed. There were preseut costumes of every description, and amazement was general when some of the masks were removed. All report a%ood time, the memory of which lasted through the next day, and we think book agent« could n-ot be .nbre successful a few miles wear ot us. Our Chicago Market Report. Prepared Expressly for the PLAINOKALBS by Our Own Correspondent. CHICAGO, NOV. 24,1885. Exports of wheat and flour from th9 principal Atlantic ports la»t week were 1,012.500 bushels against 1,810,024 bush­ els for the same time la<t year. We are far behinj our receipts of wheat since Nov. 1st, particularly of winter. The aggregate shows 85 cars winter and 1,623 cars spring, against 538 cars winter and 4,636 cars spring for same time in 1884. On the generally accept* ed theory of a largely deficient crop It is thought by many that after four months' consumption the facts of the situation are nearer actual develop­ ment, and while the legitimate fea­ tures of the trade afford no immediate prospect of •improvement, the feeling is b< coining more general that serious decline Is now less probable than ad­ vance. Should the war in Europe assume more,threatening prospect or the "visible" supply at home give Indi­ cations of decrease, higher prices would quickly follow. Wheat market is duller and lower. Receipts are larger than was expected, and prices have declined over a cent to-day. Corn is weaker and declined sharply, partly in sympathy with wheat, and on account of large receip s. A decline of over a cent took ^lace in prices. The demand for oats remain fair and prices remain sieady. Ilye is f.rm and offerings light. Bailey is quiet. The cattle market Is veiy dull, and the shipping/ demand decreases, only about one-third of the cattle arriving here are forwarded Ea6t alive. On the other hand there has been a large and steady increase of the shipping demand. Trading to-day was slow and prices weak. The hog market is active, packers being liberal buyers.. The shipping demand vyas rather light but prices remain steady. The ordinary IUU of fat sheep are sold about the same as last week, but Iambs are lower. WINTER WHEAT-NO. 2 red89J;No. 3 red 79. SPUING WHEAT--NO. 2 89; No. 3 74}e; No. I hard XAfthneapolis) 90c. N«>. 1 hard (Duluth market j 93o. CORN--No. 2 43@44c; No. 3 39c. . OATS--No 2 28c; No. 3 by sample 26@30c; Barley Oats. RYE--No. 2 by «a nple, 02. I BARLEY--No. 2 By sample, 68(370. \ TIMOTHY SEED--Poor to good, fl.74 ^FtUx-yNo 1.81.13 (JLOVIER--Poor to choice, 85.75. BUCKWHEAT--Prime, BKANS--CI.IOI -e hand picked, 81.85 POTATOES--New 35@50c pe^tT bushel. BUTTER--Creamery fancy 24* to 25c; dairy to choice 18@19c; common grade EGGS-Good fresh Northern, 19@20c. CHEESE-Young America 10c; full cream cheddar 10$; skiiumed 7c. PouLTRY-Old cnickens 7c; Turkeys 9}c. C\TTLE--G>od to extra shippers 85.40 to 85 75; common to good 84.00 to 85.20; butchers steers 83.75 to 84.00; stockers 82.50 to 83,25; Texaus *2.70 to $3.40. HOGS--Light weight 83.40@83.65; rough packing $3.60@ 83.75; heavy packing and shipping $3.80. SHEEP--dnmrnun to choice 82.50 to 82.80. Two pair good Yarn Mittens for 30 cents at Bonslett & Stoffel's. The best line of men's and boy's ready made suits and overcoats to be tound in McHenry county is now on exhibition at our store. Call early and secure something that is nobby and neat. E. A; Murphy & Co., Wood­ stock, ill. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS! At Bonslett & Stoffel's, For <?ash, One hundred new and stylish Cloaks at nearly half price, to close out at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's, McHenry. Clothes Wringers, both the Novelty and Universal. Your choice for $2.75 at John I. Story's. Two hundred .Overcoats at greatly reduced prices, to close out for cash. FITZSIMMONS A KVAXBOX, WINTER MILLINERY. M«w Dulfu in Bonnets and data-- (wk The in Ore*. Of course the ladies want to know what is going on in tbe Bonnet world and with characteristic enterprise Mrs. H. H. Nichols has made it a point to see that the ladies of this community are up with their sisters elsewhere in handsome new styles and designs In all lines of Millinery, she last week made her regular Fall trip to attend the millinery openings In Chicago, and brought back handsome selection of millinery goods, such as will make the ladies look handsomer than ever; and she is offering thorn at pries to which even the typical, hard hearted head of the family who carries tbe pocketbook can take no exception. Call and look her stock over. 84.25 buvs a latest style ladies black Cloak at Parry & Owen's, _ TO EXCHANGE Tor a McHenry County Farm* I have a desirable busineis property at Dundee, III., to exchange for a Mq- Henry Co. farm. No objection to assuming an encumbrance or paying cash difference. My property brings an annual, rental ot 8256 per year. Apply to or address, < C. F. HALL, 15 4w Dundee, Illinois. We wish to remind our friends and patrons that we are prepared to make any prices cut or regular that .may be made. We appreciate your patronage and will always protect you in prices. Please remember we have the goods an j will sell them as cheap, and in many instances cheaper than any other bou9e In McHenry county. We will not be undersold. HENRY COLBY, CLOAKS! CLOAKS! From 83 00 to 825.00 at Bonslett A StoQel's, Keep onefye open on Bargains All Wool Suits 85.00; Fine all Wool Pants 82.00 and 83.00; Fine Dress Suits 816.00; Odd Wool Coats 82.00; Vests 25 cents, at E. LAWLUS', Opposite Riverside House OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! At Bonslett & Stoffel's, For the best line of ali-wool flannels, at eighteen cents a yard and up, or a cotton and wool plaid flannel at twelve cents a yard, or a Canton flannel at five cents a yar 1, bleached and brown mus­ lins at five cents a yard and up, and t.ht) finest assortment of dress good» silks and velvets at the lowest prices, call on E, A. Murphy & Co., Woodstock III. Ten cent bag of peanuts free with Hoyt's Gioceries, at- Bonslett & Stoflels. For the largest assortment of merino and all-wool underwear for men. boys^ ladies and children, at the lowest prices, call on E. A. Murphy & Co.. Woodstock, III. Lake Defiance Herd of Poland China Swine. C. STREET & SON, HEBRON, ILL. Have a lot of Hogs for the market of 1885 and 1886, In this celebrated herd is Honest Tom, § years old, bred by B. T. Fowler, of Hart Prairie, Wal worth Co., Wis., weight 890 pounds. He was sired by Hoosier Tim 2d, 2571 (6), strains from Tom Corwin 2d, 2037 (6) and Bess Stibbens 1168 (6). Hh dam was Lady Black, 3160 (6). Thl* Boar took first Premium at Elkhorn and Burlington, Wis, Fairs In the Fall of '85. Is an extra sire, as his stock will show. One is Black Bess, 2 years old, sired by Honest Tom, weight 610 pounds, tbe best Breeding Sow ever owned by C. Street it Son and is called faultless by all that see her. Her get are proof of the above statement. Street & Son have % large stock of young Pigs now marketable for breed­ ing purposes. 1'hey have spared no pains or expense to hold their fairly earned position in the foremos.t rank of Breeders. Blankets! scarlet, white and gray, at Bonslett & Stoffel's. For the finest stock of ladies' and children's cloaks, in silk plush Mattel- assa, and all-wool beavers, sail on E. A. Murphy & Co,, Woodstock, III. Good large Night Lamp only 9cents at Bonslett & Stoffel's. We have in stock at uery low prices, canned ap >les, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, pine apnles, black berries' raspberries, cherries, blueberries, green g>tge8, strawberries, tomatoes, corn succotash, lima beans, string beaus, peas, baked beans, sweet potatoes, mackerel, cove oysters, salmon, clams, lobsters, beef, etc. HENRY COLBY. A Boone to Humanity. ST. ALBANS, VT„ May 21, 1884. C. Dickinson A Son, Harrington, III.: 1 have used your Russian Liniment in my family over two years, and find «ltthe best Liniment I ever used. It will telieve pain almost Instantly. For Rheumatism, Lame Back, Headache. Sore Throat, Burns and Chilblains it has no equal. 1 should not feel safo without it In my family. MRS. AMELIA GBEEN. For sale by all Druggists. Redpath's *3.oo Shoes.V The b>)!t in the world for the mon­ ey, Solid leather, solid sole, leather counters and Innersoles and are made out of first quality calf skin, put to­ gether in an honest, substantial man­ ner and warranted to give oatlsfaction Try a pair, For sale by Henry Colby. Overcoats! Overcoats! At Perry & Owen's. For Sale. The West Division of Clover Dale Farm, containing 160 acres, situated on the Waukegan and McHenry road, about four miles from the new^Rail- road now being built, and only five miles from the Fox Lake resort. Terms reasonable. Apply ou the premises. E. STANFORD. 15-tf Fort Hill, Lake Co., 111. A SENSIBLE MAN Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing moie cases of Coughs, Asthni, Bronchitis. Croup, atid all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine The proprietor has authorized Geo. W. Besley to refund your money if, after taking three-fourths of a bottle, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and'81. Trial size free. For sale In McHenry by G<N>. W. Besley, Farmers and Dairymen, do not fail to use Dickinson's Cow Prescription, as it will often save the price of the cow In preventing that fatal disease, milk fever; will cause the cow to do well after calving, cures garget, horn ail and all disease of the cow, and will repay ten fold In Increasing the flow of milk. For sale by all Druggists. Business N otices. No trouble to show goods or ufltif questions at R. Bishop^. City residences for sale, ADDIY TO Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, III. Everything In the Hardware 11M at bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. Randall and Keystone Pulverisers. 13 and 16 inch at E. M. Owen A Son. Children's Clothing cheap at Henry Colby's. German Knitting Yarn, s31 colors, best quality at Henry Colby's. Gloves and Mitteus, good and cheap at Henry Colby's. Saxony Yarn, all colors at Heorr Colby's. Fine line Geats Neckwear at flenry Colby's. New Clothing at Bonslett A Stoffel's. Forbush A Brown's Buffalo Boots the best made at Henry Colby's, , ' » -- / Walking Shoes at half price to close at Henry Colby's. ' V Besley's Famous Waukegan Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonslett's, A. En-; glen's and John Heimer's. Buy your Flour of Bonslett A Stof­ fel. •, , • 94.40 buys a nice long, heavy, stylish Overcoat of Bonslett A Stoffel, 84.40 buys a very stylish ladies cloak of Bonslett & Stoffel.' Bed Blankets, white, gray and Cfr^- dlnal at Perry & Owen's. Dress Flannels good and cheap at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. A fine line of Stove Boards, different sizes and styles, at John I. Story's. Examine the new styles Velvetetf^ ( at Fitzsimmons A Evanson's. " ' Cotton as well as Woolen Flannel- *oid cheap at Fitzsimmons A Evans: aon's. BirdCages. both Brass-and Japan, the finest assortmeut in town, at J. I. Story's. Jersey Waists, a full supply, which will be sold at lower prices than any other store In McHenry. MRS. M. SCHUMACHER. The champion corn huskerof McHen­ ry County says he hougtit his linsking i{l<lve8 of Perry & Owen. A new stock of Fall and Winter Millinery just received. Latest styles and lowest prices to be found in the county, at Mrs. Schumacher's.- The celebrated Cortland Side Spring Buggy is the leader. Ask the 200 in thh county what they think of tiiem Always ou hand at E. M. Owen A Son's Ten thousand yards extra heavy Rock ford Fatrnel (best in the work!) at liberal discount to cash buyers. FITZSIMDONS & EVANSOH. Two hundred pairs M'sses Black im« . ported Kid Gloves, sizes 6 to 6|, only 20c at Fitzsimmons «fc Evanson s. Call at E. M. Owen & Son's for youj Farm Machinery. They keep none but the beat, and warrant everything. Notice. »• To those that want Tubs. Vata, Racks,and anything in ray due of busi* , ness. Work done on xhort notice to ; order. Shop one door Sojuh of Law? lus' Store, F. A, HEBARD. McHenry, Aug. 10,1MB. 11-4-ly The Lyman Barb Wire, both plain and galvanized,decidedly the best Wire in the market, at John I. Story's. Fine white Handkerchiefs, colored border, 5 cents each, warranted faat, Afc? Henry Colby's, * GLASS ! GLASS! We keep Glass of all sizes constantly on hand. Special sizes cut without extra charge. JOHN I. STORY, FEED CUTTERS. The Belle City takes the lead; tW strongest and best, at E. M. Owen & Son's. Lnce Curtains, Tidies, Lamberklns, Bedspreads and Shams, cheap, at Mrs. Schumacher's, near the Depot. An elegant line of Dress Goods at Henry Colby's. BKSLUY'S Ale and Porter is the best made. On draught in McHenry at Jacob Bonslett'8, A. Englen's. and John Heimer's. When buying your winter supply of Flannels exami .e tbe Rockford first* for sale al Fitzsimmons A Evanson's. Rockford Flannels are said to be the most durable of any Flannels manufac­ tured in America. Try them; they are for sale at Fitzsimmons A Evanson's" The Buford wheel sulky takes the lead, also Hapgood, Case, Skandia and Flying Dutchman Plow's at K. M. Owen & Son's. MANUFACTURERS OF Farm Wagons of all kinds, Freight and Truck Wag­ ons, Express, Delivery Wagons and Drays, Bug­ gies, Carriages and Hoad Carts a Complete Unm ^ throughout. All Of which we frilly warrant to be strictly first class. We built! no inferior work. Out wagon Is a favorite everywhere. It is perfectly Tracked, durable, and neatlv finished, erery part well saturated in Hoc Linseed Oil beiort toning. Our prices will always be low for qfoal- Ity of goods furnished. Call upon OUT acent or write for prices and catalogoo <• STAR WAGON CO., CUD AH BAPH>S. IOWA. ££™t GRANT BOOK! Life and Personal Memories of iien. Urant in one volume oulv Uu^ soli iS tirst ttav; lu.ooo so!-t rirst A ** eustrar- inff£!.vi3 inches of a!l "Our/Riesiilenis" KKKE to eiuli subscriber. ;Thin|rof this! JHHUO per­ son should send 50 outtU :»ml eu^rtiv- ing and secure this territory. lii>oW now otit --n) waiting for commissions. Address KIOSK PUBLISHING Got* Wabash Oitcay^ mailto:83.40@83.65