Hebron Departme tmvw ultiiSiftlM wuj psvusvvivri WEDNESDAY, DEC. S8, 1887, , Railroad lime Table. Taking effect Sept 19th, train* will para jte Henry Station dafly, except Sundays, at OOIN« BOOTH. r- ke UsnevaPaasesger ........7.15 A. • keGeneva Express .....,,,.«:24 " ke Geneva Freight 2:0tt r. * ke Geneva Passenger 3:36 ,r oomo STOBTB. ike Geneva Freight ..9-11 i. " e Geneva Passenger r- e Geneva Express .«:»*. M :e Geneva Paesenser 7:00 B. Bull. Agent. McHenry, 111 M • ^ MODE UN WOODMEN OP AMEKIOA. *i Meet at Parker House Hall, every Second !•; find Last Tuesday evening of eaob month. |V fTeighbors cor ttally invited* MASONIC. , MOKENRT LODGE, NO. 15! A.^F, and A. M.-- tegular Communications the second and hurts Mendays in each month, i. JOHN 1. STORT, W. II Church Directory. ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUROH. Preaching every Sabtath, merning and even lag. • rAt Binffwood at S:S0 F. M. j'" iUCrowd in and worship with U. "lhuit%**l jpne/vr Eternity. r,.-.- "MASDT E. WTCKOFV, i.l., Pastor. „ JUNIVBB3ALI8T OHUSCH. every Sunday morning, and every Arst and third Sunday evenings in each °Month. .A cordial welcome is extended to every one (0Join us in our worship. Our Motto--Study to an amine--Befieet--"Prove all things; hold taet that which is good." to know the trnth. Ex- BKV. II. SLADE, Pastor. 'A HAPPY NEW readers, on* and all. YEAR'1 TO our lery one tildes new at the Tobog- tn, afternoon and evening. THE Board of Supervisors are to session this week, at Woodstock. F. A. PABKBB has last added two very handsome new Cutters to his ^Livery. Loads from neighboring towns now come to the Toboggan slide afternoon and evening. Sleighing good. READ the new advertisements of Alt'iolf Bros,, and G. W. Besley, to tie found In another column. RKMBMBEB the New Year's Parties If Parker Bouse on Thursday evening .Add at the Riverside House on Friday •venlng. WE made a slight mistake In the Price List in Locke the Baker's adver tisement, last week. Read It now and note the oorrectlon. FOUND, a gentleman's yarn Mitten. The owner is requested to call and get Ibis one or send as the mate. It is o< ao earthly use alone. PBOP. L. QALITZKI, the optician, will be here again for one day only. December 31st. You will find partic ulars In another column. I; Bear in mind the feet that a little I Atom y will buy lots of Boot* and DsttnU' iu wmtii Boot and Shoe House at Woodstock, \ Vl& learn mat the Good Templars Will give an eotertalnment and basket ^oclal at Good Templar Hall this Wednesday evening. ( O. W. OWEN has just put a handsome low Estey Organ In the Methodisi Church at Nunda. t That the Estey n leads the wWld is an acknowl- tiged fact. PBRmmL Miss ELSIE GAGE IS visiting with friends in Iowa during the vacation. E.M.OWEN and wife spent Christ mas with friends in Chicago, Miss AMIE OWEN spent Sunday with friends la Chicago. MB*. E. D. WHEELS* was In Elgin on Saturday last. EABNEST WENDELL, with Ms family, moved to Chicago this week. FHED COLBT and wife, of Englewood pent Christmas with friends here. Miss DOHA BESLET IS visiting with friends in Waukegan this week. H. X. HOLMES and wife spent Sun day at Nunda. / FRANK MCOMBER. of Hartley, Iowa, Is visiting friends in this village. PBOP. S. B. HURSH, of Woodstock, was a caller on Monday. Miss MAT WIGHTMAN ft if siting with friende in Chicago this week. DB. A. H. SLAUGHT, of Joliet. spent Christmas with friends here. WILL MEAD and wife, of Dundee, visited In this village over Sunday and Monday. EABL MEAD, of the Illinois College of Pharmacy, Chicago, spent Sunday with friends here. C. A. KNIGHT, wife and children, of Chicago, were the guests of Dr. H. T. Brown Sunday and,Monday. PAUL BROWN, of Chicago, was call ing on friends here Sunday and Mon- day. HABRT BLACKMAW came out from Cbtcigo to spend Christmas with his mother, in this village. FRANK BUHB, who works in Chicago, has been calling on friends here the past few days. JESSIE ANDERSON, of Chicago is the guest of Miss Mary Wentworth this week. MRS. C. E. HOLISTEB, of Cham- AT a regular Communication of Me- Henrv Lodge, No, 16S. A. F. and A. M. held on Monday evening, Dec. 26th 1887, the following officers were chos en for the ensuing year: J. Van Slyke W. M ; W. A. Crlsty. S. W.;C. A Walsh, J. W.; O. N. Ot«n, Secretary; Ptge Colby. Treasurer; Chas. C. Colby. 5. D.; A. 8. Park*, J. D.; Wm. F. Til ten, Tyler. Installation on Tuesday evening. January 3J, after which Banquet will b« served t» which all Masons, their wives and daughters are Invited. IT is doubtful whettier tSrof. L. Ga- lirski will o* able to make McHenry another long visit (same as he did last spring) before next summer and in order to supply all with well adapted losses so as to be able to do lots ol reading or fancy work during the lung winter evenings he has Jconcluded to be here again for one day, December 31st, when he can be consulted at the Riverside House from 10 A. M. till 3 P.M. (not later); this being his third visit to McHenry. Persons below 40 years of age who need his help or ad- vloe will please call early on the forts- noon of that 4lay. Pray remember Prof, Galltzki abes business only at the hotel and employs' no agents. f MARMED.--December 21st, 18W. at She homo of the bride's parents, l»y BeV. H. K. \Vycoff, AL.MON c. GRANGER to IHISS MAST AMFHBRK, both of McHenry, III. Notwithstanding the cold and stoimy night, all was as pleasant with in as a wedding feast could well be The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Lam- phere made all feel delighted and happy. The groom. Mr. G. Is a thrifty stockman, and sot of Attorney Granger of this place". The amiable bride was attired in an elegant brown plush and wore a handsome bouquet of white roses, all of which was very becoming Many valuable presents were given the br^de. They took the morning train to spend a few days with frinnds In Chloago aud will then retnrn to their home In McHenry. palgn, III., has been visiting friends hire the past week. j M YRRIED.--December 2l»t, 1887, at the M «*r .» 1 K- Parsonage, by the Rev. H. E. Wyckoffi F. BRYANT and wife, of Nunda, spent EDWARD HorrsK to MISB RUTH OOATKS, both of Ringwood, The young couple took the first train for Chicago to visit friends and rela tives before returning to their future home near Rlngwood. THE Christmas exercises It. the Universalist Church, on Sun Jay even ing last were of the most entertaining character and proved that those having the matter in charge had done their whole duty, and that the scholars of tbo Sunday School had been so tbrorougbly interested that each one had learned their part well. In short it was one of the most Interesting ex ercises of the kind we ever attended, and was a credit to both teachers and scholars. In this connection we wish to make this remark. At several entertain ments or services at this church, a few boys who are old enough to know better, but who seem to have neither Bitftfttf MifmirlTT a- itt'ir" Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Will* ̂ Lincoln, in this village. GEO. COBB and wife and Frank Cobb, of Chicago, were the guests of C. A Cobb, in this village, over Sunday. Miss KATE TYRELL, of Chicago, IS visiting with friend* 111 Hhis village and vicinity. Miss KATE HALPIN, of Elgin, spent Christmas with her parents. In this village. SHEBMIN CHAPKLL, of Algonquin, was calling on friends here on Satuf* day. REV, H. SLADE went „to Elgin on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Rev. W. S. Balch. Jos. BUCK, JR. of Chicago, is spend- Holiday week with his parents, in this village. CHAS> MEAD, who Is teaching school one mile North oi Richmond, is spend- lag hi* yisattir wUh'Mii WPHtirt FOUND, In one of the stores to this village, on Saturday last, a ladies' Muff. The owner can have the same by calling at this office and paying for this notloe. MR. SLADE'S subject next Sunday, will be appropriate to the New Year. In the morning, MA diligent use ol time while it is oursn--In the evening ** The accepted time--a word to the young." THE calendars for 1888 are ripe. Some of them are very handsome be ing perfect symphonies in tone and color printing. The art preservative is rapidly becoming the most artistic of all arts. Br the new advertisement of Altholl Bros. In an a the r place in this paper. It will be seen that on and after Jan. 1st they will sell for oash only. This It right. Let every merchant adopt the same plan. WE learn that Roy. Was. 8. Belch tied In Elgin on Sunday last. In the 82d year of his age. He was an able and eloquent preacher, aod had many admirers in this county. Ills funeral will be held at the Baptist Church, Elgi n, at 1 JO to-day. /WE understand that a Club has been /formed in this village, called the J McHenry Social Club, who propose to & hold dances every two weeks, at Grand Parker HouseJ the first of the e5f1«l>rwfaTcjrwill occur on Friday evening January 13tb. Good music will be furnished and a good social time may be expected. THE Alpena Pioneer.. published at Alpena, Michigan, has been republish ing the article headed **Tbe Republi can Party," written by Dr. W, A. Nason, of Algonquin and published in the PLAINDEALEB in June Inst. This article has received widf attention, it having received notices In papers in Pennsylvania, California, and Iowa It was a clear and concise statement of facta, and a credit to the Doctor's ever ready poo. WE publish this week the prospectus of the Chicago Inter Ocean. In the beet eense It is a stalwart Republican paper, fearless, honest, and true, ably and courageously advocating all those principles which have given the party such a grand history. It Is splendidly equipped for the great political cam paign that is coming aod will do val lant service. It can always be trusted and as a family paper Is clean and ex cellent. parents, this village. JAMES GAVIN and wife, of Cbloago, took their Chrismas Turkey ivith the father and mother of Mr, Gavin, In this village. /FBANK COLBT, who has been with Henry Colby, In this village, the past year or more, has accepted a position with O. C. Colby,- at Lake Geneva, Wis. V. S LUMLET, son of Th<^8. Lumley. who is attending school at Ann Arbor, Mich., was a caller at this office on Tuesday. He Is spending his vacation at home with his parents. Ladles free at the Toboggan Thurs day afternoon. HON. A. J. HOPKINS has our thanks for a copy of the Memorial Address, delivered in the U. S. Senate and douse, on the death of the late Hon. Reuben Ellwood. L JOHN MTEBS, with his gang of men and teams, has commenced filling the Ice Houses in this village. jTlie ice be is putting tn Is of the best, end about ten inches thick. He {is cuttlug from ^he Mill Pond. FOB the kind remembrances of our friends on Christmas eve and Christ* mas day, we wish here to extend our most hearty thanks. May you all live long,und brosper," la our sinoere wish. THE Christmas Tree entertainment at the M. E, Church on Saturday even ing was a very pleasant and successful aftalr, both as to beauty of arrange ment, and the large number 3f beauti ful and valuable presents distributed. The Literary programme was well rendered and highly entertaining. / A BURNING chimney In 9chnorr*» lock, West McHenry. on Wednesday last, caused considerable excitement and tor a few moments it looked as fhough something serious might re sult. The wooden pall company wae promptly on hand, but it happened > here was no fire. But when the horse ^s stolen then we will look the barn. ONE of our exchanges takes praise worthy exceptions to the "almanac manner of str«et lighting" as followed In the city where it is published, i. e : when the almanac says such and such Jghts will be moon lighted,# even though the night should turn out stormy and black as a raven. The al manac styl« of street lighting Is com mon in many small towns. WE have received Volume 1, No. 1, of the Harvard Herald, M. F. Walsh editor and manager. It Is an eight column folio, neatly printed, and to those who know Walih we need not say Is well edited. We wish this new candidate for public favor unbounded sucoess, but it would seem to us that this could have been better assured bad the Herald softght a field that was not already so well oocupied. located tnemselve* in the Gallery and nade themselves conspicuous by dis turbing the exercises. Boys this is not smart, and we give you fair warning if it ever occurs a{aln to out knowledge, your names will be pub lished In full. It would be a disagree- tble duty, but one we shall certainly perform. Remnants in fine table linen, towels and table scarfs. Initial handker chiefs, 25c, Boys' handkerchiefs, 3c. Children's suits, dress trimmings, boys' collars, mourning collars aod cufis, in fants' knit shirts, lace ties reduced from 82.50 to 75 cents each. White aprons very fine. Hoods, flae hosiery, etc. at the Ladies1 Salesroom. MRS, H. 8. GBKGORT. ON Monday evening, December 26tb, the new. comic opera "The Begum" will be produaed at the Chicago Opera Bouse by the McCaull Opera Company. It will bo the first production In Chi cago of this opera, which has been one of the greatest sueoesses of the Mc* Caull Opera Company. The Begum 1* the work of two Chicago authors. The music is by Reginald de Kovens, aud the libretto by Harry B. Smith. The opera was written to display the strength of the McCaull foroes. the several companies of the management having now boon united Into one or ganization, unequalled In its array of principles and Its strength of ensem ble. Two popular artists are added to titoso who appeared in Bellman-- Madame Mathllde Cottrelly and Digby Bell. This gives The Begum the strongest oast ever given a comic opera In this country, including as it does, Mme. Mathllde Cottrelly, Do- Wolf Hopper, Digby Bell, Hubert Wllke, Laura Joyce Bell, Marion Manola, Edwin Hofi, Aooie Meyers, Jell DeAngeles, Harry MacDonough, a. A. Crlpps, Josephine Knapp, Grace deavey. Paola Franko, and Nina Bertlnl. In addition to this une- quelled oast. Manager McCaull has giv en The Begum the most superb oos- tumes and scenery thit he has ever lavished upon aoy operatic work of bis production. The scene of the opera Is orieatal and the scenery and costumes are said to be a marvel of richness and elegance. The story Is a very humorous one and each of the prluclpals Is provided with a part ex actly suited to bis or her capabilities. The oomedy element is especially strong, and Judging from the opinions expressed by the Philadelphia and New York press aod public, there Is not a dull moment in the piece. The piece abounds In music of a merry sprightly cbaraoter and there are ssany airs that are sure to be popular. Bellman Is to be played at the matinee on Monday; The Begum in the even Ing and throughout th« week. Ladles and Misses hlgk out Button Arctics at Dwlght's Woodstock, 111, It will' pay you to come from all over the county to trade at Dwlght's Boot and Shoe Store, Woodstock, 111, Proeoedlagsor the Board of Trustees. McHmntr, III., Dee 5th, 1887. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full Board. Minutes of last meeting read ntid approved. The following bills'were presented audited aod the 31erk ordered to draw orders on the i reasurer for the same : Tbos. Murphy, care lamps $13 00 S. McDonald, street work.... 8 3S lien S. Curtis, police couititule.... ...... 31 50 B Rooinuoa. laoor 6 00 Wiu. Davis, JO aval 3300 Wilhur Lumber Co, lu>nber w,.. 39 00 H Vr ShepurU, nAila < 2 36 Geo W Owen. Boirii of llo*Ith ... 4 SO Geo Vf Baaley, B IAT'I of Health.....*..... 4 50 O J Howard, Boar.I of Health ... ........ 5 00 Frank Quigley, labor 4 On W P Stevens, nails 224 The report of the President in re- latlou to buyiog Flro Bucket's, with the recom nendation that the order for buying said buckets be counter manded, on account of the extreme high price asked for them, was re ceived, accepted and the committee discharged. On motion the Street Committee were instructed to purchase six more Street Lamps and Posts, same as now in use and place,, them in such places as the Board may direot. Oo motion the Lamp Lighter was Instructed to procure the needed glass for Lamps where he could do so on the beet terms. On motion tber Bond of J. Pekovsky to keep a dram shop was accepted. On motion adlourned. r. K. G RANG BR, President!, j. VAST SMFKB. Clerk. LODGE DIRECTOR?. MASON TO.--A, P. .AMI A, M. meet at Masonic Hall on every 1st and 3kl Wednesday even. . -s of each month- MODERN WOODMBNOF A**F»CA.--Meet at Masonic Kail every 24 and 4th Monday even ings of cacii month. Neighbors cordially In vited. SONS or TBMPRRANCK -- Meet at Union Ball on Tuesday evening of eaob week. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--I hate seen nothing In your paper concerning the death of Esquire Brown, of Hebron, and feeling that something should be done In this direction, I will endeavor to supply the omission as well as I can. Samuel Brown was born In the town of Raymond, New Hampshire, In the year 1811. He came west In 1848 and settled on Hebron Prairie on i~1ie farm which he occupied at the lime of hie death. He was tho father of four children--three boys and one girl. Two of the 8306 aud the daughter went West some years ago, where they still live. The sous returned to attend the fuueral, but the daughter oould not come. A large number ol his neighbors were present at the funeral; the services being oonducted at his house. Mr. Brown was a highly respected cltlseti of his town. He held tho of fice of justice of the peace foe many years. He aho held the office of Su pervisor of his town for a number ol terms. He was regarded as an excel lent man by all who knew him, and will long be remembered by the peo ple of Hebron as one of their most honored citizens. So the "Old Settlers" of our county are passing away, oue after another. They will soon be gone. We honor the men who came here forty or fifty years ago and did so much toward inaklug McHenry Couuty what It Is to-day, > WM. NIPKLE. 4' • '•! . >> WOODSTOCK. * Dadwis Corr Jr., aod the Johnson boys had a set-to lohnsons Hained Lvlng >1- at Murray's saloon, came ofi second best 10 Justioe Thomas, pleaded guilty, fined h Urs and costs. Corr strong suspicion ot having Swede and relieved him o watch aod some thirty dollars 1 Several runaways are reporte Saturday. Asa W. Smith, for nearly thirty years the reliable Insurance agent, greets bis patrons Merry Christmas with some very attractive calendars tor 1888. The Hartford sent as a special compliment to some ot bis old est patrons lithograph likeness of the Grand Old Man, Wm. K. Gladstone. No "Green Yule" this year. Weath er mild and sleighing good, and the toy bundles kept the clerks very busy all day Samrdtty. Would It not make a nice Cosmo- graph if all the merry children could be embraced in one group, as each one peeped Into the stocking this mild Christmas morning. Of course the picture of woe and want plaoed by the side of it vould not be a pleasing con trast. Farmers do not forget the farraera, institute, February 28tlvjmd 29th at tho court bouse. It will be a good oc casion ot spending, the extra day of 1888. Mrs. W. B. Austin furnished the Sen tinel of last week a poem entitled " The Deserted Nest." Cut It out and paste it In your scrap book. It is worthy a place by the side of productions of our fairous poets. Don't let It pass to the waste paper basket. It deserves a better fate. We have road so ne very nice productions of her pen, hut this wo deem her beat. Turn the children out for the holi days.*' So says our board of educa tion, and if you wish to know the full force of the poetic line, ,aTbo noisy children just let loose from school.'* drop into our post office during the distribution of our noon mall. If Thompson had bat witnessed the 'hur ley burley' the preceding line would not haye been, M The geese were gab- bllog in the pool.*' since the contrast would be so great as to spoil tho poat- ic effect. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Archie EHLE is «peuding the Holldaya with friends at Elgin. Munger'8 dividend for October milk was 91 08 per one hundred pounds. Miss Delia Crewe went to Chicago Saturday morning for a few days' visit. Mardo's Indian and Novelty Com pany amused Hebronltes for two even ings of las: week. On Friday, Frank Rowe's cash sales for the day was 8*294, Row Is chat for one store In little Hebron. We learn of the death of Mary Ellen, younzest daughter of Luther^Corey, who moved from this place to Benkle- man, Nebraska, last March. There will ba a dance at Rowe's Hall ou Thursday eveulngof this week. Tickets, 60 cents^ Good music and a good time for all. The second of tie series of lectures will be delivercd(by Rev. Van Home st the church Thursday evening Jan 5th. Rev. Van Home Is an eloquent speaker and doubtless he will be greet ed by a large and appreciative audi ence. Christmas was spent tn the osual merry fashion by all In thlB vicinity. The concert at the church on Christ mas eve was enjoyed by a large crowd. The exercises were interesting and amusing. The singing deserves es pecial mention. The jingle of bells announced the approach of Santa Olaus and the turry visitor came dowo the chimney and made his appearance through the old-tashioned fireplace in true legendary style, bringing a pres ent for every chiid in the house. The superintendent and others who worked bard lu preparing the entertainment, must feel well repaid for their labors in realizing tiie pleasure given, not ouly the children, but everybody, ALGONQUIN. [NOTICE.--Persons in Algonquin and vicin ity, knowing iheinkelve* inuebted for the 1'LAINDEALKR can learn of the amount by calling on Jobu llclin, WHO is authorized to receive money and receipt for the same, iu our name. Those wishteg to subscribe can leave tneir names at his store. Call on him and get a sample co py.J EDITOR PLAINDEALEU:--At C. E. Chnpeirs auction sale of a car load oi milch cows, on Wednesday of last week, cows sold on an average oi 936,75 per head. The dar.ee, at Plngry's Hall, ou Fri day evening last, for the benefit ol Capt. Nlsh, was not very well attend ed ou account of the weather. There were only 30 numbers sold. Married, Deo. 22.id, 1887, at Harvard, 111., hir. H. B. Throop, of Algouqutu to Miss Maud Paddock, of Nunda. J. W. Adttmek, of Elgin, and Jo Adamek. of Chicago, spent Christmas nere with relatives and friends. Wm. Glazier, of Chicago, spent Christmas here with Jas. Philp. The Algonquin fixcelslor Club had a bid to render their Drama, "Above e Clouds," for the edification ot the ue at the Elgin Asjlum, but they bilged to decline on account ol ituy of some of the members ke, of the PLAINDEALEB, r in town on Saturday last, nd Mrs. Henry Keyes spent Christmas with friends at Solon. Mr. and Airs. Yerkes Sundayod with relatives at aolou. Mr. and Mrsl, Dr. Ray, of Elgin, ate Christmas Turkey hers with the fatal ly of Mr. Morton. . ^ Mr. aud Mrs. G. *E. Chapell and Mr. S. a. Chapell, of Chicago, are spending •he Holidays here with the tauiily ot C. E. Chapell. E. W. liar14s spendiug bis vacation with relatives at Rutland, 111, Key. A. Dodd, of Elgin, preached at the Cougregational cuurch on Sunday afternoon and evenlug last. The Christmas Tree on Saturday eveuing was wellr attended and the Tree was well loaded with presents for the kids as well as some preseuts for quite old kids. D. W. Thomas shipped a car load of stock to Chicago on Monday of this week. A little son of Mr. Seyks bad bis hand badly cut in a feed cutter on Monday afternoon of this week. Misses Ina and Clara Hubbard, of Wayne, 111. spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. TAKE NOTICE. Having sold out my business and In tending to move away after January 1st. I would respectfully request ail those indebted to me oall and settle the same without delay. I have a considerable amount on my books and it must be paid, so give this your im mediate attention. Delays are dan gerous for you. MRS. M. SCHUMACHER. "I WONDER." she said, "why I am re ceiving so very many birthday calls this year--I believe every agreeable man lu the olty has been here." ' Don't you know the reason?" asks her sensi ble mother, "It is because last year half of our visitors were In bed with colds. This year they have all learned to use Dr. Bull's Co ago Syrup.'* Do you want a pair of Bob Slelgbs? If so do not buy until you learn my prices. MR3. FRANK QUIGLEY Wishes to inform the Lidles of Mc Henry and vicinity that she has. at her residence, one door west of the Brew ery, put In a full stock of Ladles Fur nishing Goods, consisting of Handker chief, Collars. Cufis. Laces,.Trimmings Embroideries, etc.. which she is ofler- Ing at prices below anything ever bo- fore offered in this section. Call and examine her stock before purchasing as you will save money by so doing* ^ MRS. FBANK QUIGLET. IN the treatment of rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, tic douloureux , seml- cranla, sciatica, Ac., Salvation Oil should be applied to the parts affected, and thoroughly rubbed In, so as to roach the seat of the disease. It kills pain. Price 25 cents a bottle. Visit Evanson's closing ont sale. ^ ALDKN, III, February 4,1888. C. DICKINSON & SON, Barrington, III, Lear £»>.--Please send me by ex press'two d.izen Cow Prescriptions, I got one of my neighbors to try It on a cow that WHS almost dend with milk fever, and it cured#*** It Is a good thing. , E.S. SttlTft. New Year's Patty. Yourself and Lady are respectfully Invited to attend a New Year's Party at Heiuser's Hall, McHenry. on Mon day evening, January 2d. 1888. Music, Mudgett's Quadrille Band. Tickets, 50 cents. JOIIK Himn, Proprietor. A tremendous stock of Men's, Woman's. Misses and Children'* Buck le Arctics. Alaskas and warm lined goods of all kinds and at low cash prices, at Dwlght's, Woodstock, 111. Honest Abo flour fl at Bonslett A S to Bel's. Fur caps, new styles at Bonslott & StofieTs. Best Klalm Oil,30 oents; 5 gallons, 18J cents at Bonslett A Stoffel's. Goat Robes, large stook at Bonslott A Stoffel's, Wool boots and overs at Bonslett A Stofiel's, For cloaks, Jackets or wraps, go to Bonslett & 8toffel'& Headquarters for underwear at Bonslett & Stoffel's. C. H. Fargo's boots and shoes at Bonslett A Stoffel's. _ For a dandy overcoat go to Bonslott A Stoffel's. Pea jackets and vests at Bonslett A Stofiel's, Shawls aid flannels at Bonslett A Stofiel's. . Newest Hats in town at Bonslott A Stofiel's. A large stock of Ladies'and Gents' Holiday Clippers at Dwlght's Wood stock Boot aod Shoe Store, Fine Albums, for Christmas Pres ents, at O. W. Owen's. The Rockford Watch, the best Watch on tho market, at O. W. Owen's All kluds of Story Boeks for children cheaper than dirt, at Besley's. Before you bay your underwear, ex amine the stock aad learn prices, at Althofi Bros. CobWiF H lot Cigar in tbo market. andkfirdhlefs, all styles soulfulee# at Althofi Bros. City residences for sale, Apply Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. When in search of a good Hat of toy kind, go to Althofi Bros. The finest 50 coot tea in the market at Althofi Bros, Underwear tn great variety and of the best quality to be found In the market at Althoff Bros. Christmas Books, a fine assorment, cheap, at O. W. Owen's Buy your Xmas PrasenlSOf O.W Owen. Our stock of Clothing cannot be ex celled, either la quality or prioe. Call and look It over before you buy. ALTHOFF BROS. IF you need a Fall or Winter Wrap don't fail to call at Bonslett & Stofiel's West Mcdenry, and examine their immense assortment. It will pay you. Ladies see our splendid assortment of Dress Flaunels. We are sure we cau please you. ALTHOFF BROS, The finest Styles In hanging lamps ever seen in this village at Geo. W. Besley's West Side Drug Store. HOUSE TO RENT. Inquire of S, Raymond, West Mo- Henry. lOtf A fine stylish Cutter at lew figures it R. Bishop's Warehouse, McHenry Call and see them. Call in and get measured for a nobby pants at 97. Don't pay f9 and 910 Your choice out of 200 samples. Also nave your clothos altered, fit cleaued, as he oau not be beat i a otoe jobw. ...... E. LAWLUS, Ta I. Besley's Famous Wankegao; Ale and P&rter ••fte On draught at J. Bonslett's, A, Kn- glen's and John Heimer's. WHEAT WANTED. The highest market prica In cash will be paid for good Milling Wheat at the fox River Valley Mills, M<c- Henif, •- ^ R. BISHOP. X Hotted. To those that want Tubs, Vats, Hay f Racks,and anything ia my iine of bust* ness. Work done on short notice to order. Shop one 'door South ol Law- lus* Store, £ F. A. HEBARD. lioHenry, Aug. JO, 1885. ; WHEAT WANTED. . 4;, The highest market price in cash X will be paid tor good Milling Wheat at the Fox River Valley Mills, Mc Henry. R. BISHOP. Drink Besley's Ale and be healthy and happy New and nobby hats, all styles ftt Althofi Bros, Plum-ba-go-ine, the finest Wagon Grease ever used, a new thing, at Besley's, The celebrated Farge Boot and Shoe, the best manufacture on the market, can be found ut Althoff Bros. - 1 • '•}' School Books and Stationery,, all kinds, at Besley's Drug Store West Side.. Shakespeare's Works, Red Line Edition, for only 91 at Besley's drag store west side. Besley's celebrated Ale on draught at John Heimer't. J. Bonslett's and A. Engeln's. The most healthy drink for any weather. A higher than market price will be paid for good Milllug Wheat at tho W auoonda Mill. J. SPENCEB, Proprietpr. . > FOR SALE I tor sale my house pleasantly located in the village of McHenry. It applied for an once will he sold cheap. House almost oe v, aud a very desirable place. Inquire the premises of ERNEST WENDELL. WHEAT WANTED. The highest market price in cash will be paid for good Milling Wheat, *t the Fox River Valley Mills, Mc Henry. R. BlSHOl*. If you want a lamp of any kinrl, >t.' bottom price go to Besley's. FA KM. Ft) it SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his farm consisting ot 114 acres, situated near YVauconda village. Farm all un- v m :!i • a * ri '.r-n 3 "e . f? ..i ;•"! j ' V5" \ ' fk," i Economical Buyers in need o' nels, underwear, tricots, boots and thees, or in fact anything in tho line •f winter goods are advised to visit Evansou's closing out sale. GrOat Handkerchief^ Sale at Evan- son's. Ladles' and Gents' hose and socks of pure wool, splendid value, at EvatH sen's closing out s ile. WHEAT WANTED. The highest market price In oasb will be paid for good Milling Wheat at the Fox River Valley Mills, Mc Henry. R. BISHOP. SEWING MACHINES. The American No. 7, the Helpmate, El dredge. New Home, Wheeler A Wil son No. 8 Household, Howe Improved, Davis and New York cau all be bought of O. W, Owon, McHenry, at 920 less than manufacturers' prices. Call and see them. Bob Sleighs of my own manufacture and warrauted cheap. Call aud see them, R. BISHOP, Holiday Goods at Evanson's closing out sale* Ladies, Attention. I will, from now until January 1st, sell at cost my entire stock consisting ol Millinery, Fancy Goods, Worsteds, Tobo rgans, Cloaks and Wraps, Jersey Waists, Stamped Goods, Muslin Un derwear. Skirts, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Lace Pillow Shams aud Spreads, Tidies, eto. If you are In want of a new bat or bonnet, or looking around for Christ mas presents, do not fall to give us a call. MBS. SCHUMACHER, Call and soe our stock of spectacles. Don't pay a high price to a traveling stranger when you can get just as good lor one-fourth the money. Call and be convinced. GEO, W, BESLET, at the West Side Drug Store. WHEAT WANTED. The highest market price In cash will be paid for good milling wheat at the Fox River Valley Mills, Mc Henry. R, BISHOP. A choice line of Box Paper, cheap, at Besley's, West Side. BONSLETT A STOFFEL, . Dealers In flour, corn, oats, bran, middlings, olhneal. etc. Call or write for prices, BREAKING COLTS. Anyone having Colts which they wish broke to drive double or blngle. and broke right, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will guarantee satisfaction. Terms Reason able. T. B. 'TURNER. McHenry. Nov. 32d. 1887. New Boot and Slioe Shop 1 J. HURRELL, Having opened a Boot and Shoe Shop, lo Kelter's Block, next door to Barblan's Cigar Manufactory, at the sign of the Red Boot, would respect fully inform the publio that he is now ready to make Boots and Shoes to or der and guarantee a fit every time. Good stock, work done promptly, and low prices, will be our (tootto. Repairing of all kinds don»> prompt ly and in » workmanlike manner. Give gae a vail. J Ut' McLleurj, D^vmh.1887, All kiuds Ladifs' and Gent's Pocket oooks aud bags at Besley's Drug Stores west side, Special Notice. All parties owing me are again no tified that all notes as well as nook ao- oounts must be settled at once. My' engagements make this imperative and uot optional with me, I trust those interested wiU giye this their prompt attention. •' . C.;/: JHENB^OLBr. FOR SALE. In the village of Rlngwood, tho fetfe lowing property: One good dwelling House contain ing seven rooms, good cellar. On the »ame lot is a shop 12x32. oue story, •uitable for almost any kind of busi ness. ir applied tor at once, will sell house separate for 950&. Or will soil house, lot and shop tor 9650, Posses* slon given Immediately. Also another house and loc well located. The house contains ten rooms, •nd there Is a good stable aod other outbuildings ou the premises. Will be sold for 91000 cash. Call on or address, WESLEY LADD, 13-18-6m, Rlngwood, III. -AND A- HAPPY NEW YEAR. In addition to oar usual stock, of Bakery Goods, we have added a full line of CHOICE G R O C E R I E S To which we invite attention. Notice a few of the bargains we offer, , , 1 pound choice Japan tea, 30 cents 1 pound fancy Moyune Gunpowder TPS If 1 pouuil goo.I Coffee, 23 cents 1 pound O G Java, best, 35 cents 1 pound good Baking Powder. 15 . 1 pound choice Biking powder, 25 conta 1 pound Dr Price's cream B'ng Pdr, IS eta S pound cans beit Touiauici. H)£ 2 pound cans best Corn, 1 pound new figs, 12.)* MEW WUXS, All kinds Knd prtees. A full Hue ot Cat. ting's California CANNED FRUITS, THE VJSRRY BEST. LAMP CHIMNEYS, B urners, W icks( Bluing, Soap, Starch, Xatchss, Scrub Erasipv Carrats, Raisiss, Gitovk LOCKS'S HOME BAKIOT MENTSkE^S IEFLECTIS UFETTIiV. Can be sold In qrwr fsnUlj. Sirs* mors li*M tnan thr*> ordinur " ~ -av*ee>at»aw«Mia» mm* Ss«WflMM. tare a I*K* KM of uci*«. Ssadi lee tie* 'J*-'