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v--jy • •M WEDNESDAY, MAT S, 1888. M Railroad Time Table. t. Taking eltot Sept. 19th, traio« will pass ^tcHcnry Station daily, «zo«pt Sundays, as OOIHO SOUTH, >ke Genera Passenger pi»k«GeneT« Express t,ak« Geneva Freicht Lake Geneva Passenger AOIFFO WOBTH. «k« Geneva FrelRht & - •. Lake Geneva Passenger f,*.' tiike leneva KxpreM &, Lake Geneva Paaaencer ...7:38 4, • „ .8:28 ' .. 3:00 r. 1 ..3:98 " U'-U- ...........8-11 a. M .4:56P. K , . . .6 :61 " B. Bttbs, Agent. McH enry, 111 TICKETS will be issued this week for May Party at the Parker House on be 18th. LOOK eut for the uew advertise- . fnent of AHboff Bret, which will ap­ pear next week. SIGXOB NOKISSIMO has been engaged to conduct the ballet to tbe Crystal Slipper. FKBD SCBBOBB IS building a oew barn on tbe premises occupied by A. C. Oraoger. GEO. W. BESLEY, tbe West Side ; Pruggist, Is treating bis store to a new ?|$oat of paint, Inside and out. THB Reports of our Public School Ipre unavoidably crowded out this . treok but will appear in our next. > FOVHD. in this village* a pair of Spectacles which the owaer can have by calling on L. E. Bennett, proving { property and payiBg for this notice, JOHN SCBUENEMANN. sJm?$ho lived east of this village, died OR Thursday last. His funeral was held from- the Church at Jobnsburgh, on Sunday. THE drouth was broken on Sunday, a fine rain setting In and lasting through the day Monday, and oew everybody is happy. CHAI. A. BABBEE, of tbe Home Bakery, will acoept thanks lor a liber­ al supply of delicious lea cream, the 8rat of tbe season, left at our resi- £ UP to this time five applications for / Saloon Licenses la this vlUage for the I coming year have been made ind 1 granted. Whether there will b«/*iny 1 mere Is a question. ;T ^ * WB learn that a young man by the toame of Dunn, who lived near Lake Villa was killed by a runaway team On Saturday last. His remains were Interred In the Catholic Cemetery, In • ibis village on Monday. FTHB wife ot Patrick Scshlan, who 11 v- r ed south of this village, died on Wed­ nesday last, aged about 23 years. She leaves a babe ten days eld, an affection­ ate husband and a host of friends to mourn her early demise. WB notice that Paul Browa has been appointed by Judge Tuley, of Chicago, as receiver ot the Salamander *#tove Co., of Mexico, Mo, He will be In Mexico a week or ten days attend­ ing to business, MRS. E. W. HOWB IS In the city (bis week, and on her return will ofler the ladies of McHenry and vielntty an en­ tirely new stock of choice and seasona­ ble millinery, which they will do well \te examine. Call and see hex |M>ck and learn her prices* THB Little Brown Jog fv wftng nightly rehearsed by the Good Tem­ plars Dramatic Company, and the few who have witnessed their rehearsals art enthusiastic over tbe merits of the piece. Tbe dates fixed for the preduo* tlon of the drama are Friday and ^Saturday evenings, May 18 and 19. jook out for bills and programmes. JOHN NISH, the efficient Mail Agent •n the Fox River Road, was called to Chicago last week for examination and his papers showed a standing of 98.27 out of a possible hundred. He is •ne of the best posted men in the ser- vloe, and Is constantly studying ways and means to expedite the transpor­ tation of mall matter to diflerent points. As we said before he is one of the best men in the service. FITZSIHMONS A HENDERSON IS tbe name of the new firm who will, about May 15th, open the store lately oecu pied by tbe Post Office In West Mo- Henry, which tbey have Illed with a new and complete stoek of Genera) Merchandise! consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, E^ats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Crockery and Glassware which they propose to ofler to the • buying public, guaranteeing good goods and prices as low as the sa n can tie bought anywhere. The senior member of the firm, J. C. Fiusim mons, Is well and favorably known to tbe buying 'public, having been In trade here for several years before and as his partner, Mr. Henderson, i not a stranger to the people of this Tillage and surrounding country, we predict that with their new and olean stock of good* in every department tbey will secure their share of the public patronage. Remember their •ten will open about May 16th, R. WAITS, of Elgin, was calling en friends here over Sunday, * MBS. R. A. HOWARD returned from her visit at Elgin on Saturday^last, MRS. P. H. MURRAT has been visiting friends in Chicago tbe past week. TBKRON OAKES, of Wauconda. made or a pleasant call one day list week. THOS. BASSETT, of Chicago, was the guest of O. W. Owen over Sunday. Miss MABGIB WALSH, of Richmond, called on friends In this village on Sunday. XTLAS. B. PERRY. ESQ., has been ap­ pointed School Treasurer, vice Henry ^oiby resigned. J. W. BENNETT, of Nebraska, has been visiting with bis brother, L. E. Bennett, In this village. " FRANK SPITZEB, of Woodstock, eno of McHenry county's rising young lawyers, was a caller on Thursday. BERT STEBBINS, of Waukegan, has been visiting with bis mother, in this Village, the past week. FRANK PATTERSON and family, of Chicago, have been the guests of E. M. Owen and family the past few days, ^^?E learn that a fine large boy ar­ rived at the residence of John Young­ er, on tbe West Side one day last |week. MISSES MAR* FRISBT, Mamie Powers and Annie Kenaelly, all of the Elgin Watch Factory, visited friends and relatives to thif place Sunday ssd Monday. WE haVe just received from J, C. Groene A Co,, their latest song called „Hungry at somebody's Door," by Charles A. Divies. It ia a beautiful song and will beeome as popular as his last song, "There's no one like Mother to me," which we noticed some months ago. Any one of the songs will be sent for only eleven 2-c. stamps. Ad- dress J. C. GROENE A Co., 30 and 46 Arcade, O. r-- SEE here, yotr women folks, we wen will begin to get mad, if things run along this way a great while longer. Oodej/'s Lady's Book, Harper s Batar, Woman, and two or three Bcore of oth­ er journals, devoted to dressing, vot- Itig, cooking, visiting, studying and a thousand other things for women to do,come to the editor's table; every weekly paper must have a column or two devoted to women and what they have done, are doing or are going to do; the state, national, and interna­ tional meetings of the women, take up columns of the dailies, until poor male humanity can't find room for a stick of matter about Itself. We take magazine or paper home and Mri>, Editor soon discovers that It Is as much hers as ours. Wo hunt the news paper directories through aud we can't find a "Gentlemen V' Magaelne nor a single journal of any kind that tells us about the lace we should get to trim our waistcoat or the bead trimming for pur coat, nor even one that gives the-latest fashion of trimming toe nails or tbe Ingredients for our hash, when the female force in the kitchen strikes and refuses to b» arbitrated. If tbe naiculine balf of humanity do net have a better show In tbe papers eoon. we propose to start a column for Its benefit, In which, dress, house­ keeping, painting, embroidery, cro chetlng, making fish balls, Bauer-kraut, swe tser cheese and other delicacies, shall be discussed by practical artists of the male persuasion, aad no woman shall be allowed to read one word of It. It may develope into a magazine devoted to the interests of men. ft • jt ' ON Sunday night, April 29th, Kobt Downing reappeared at the Chicago Opera House after an absence of\ months, In his great Impersonation of "The Gladiator.** Mr. Downing, months age, opened tbe Chicago Opera Hoose, after its reconstraction and created a remarkable Impression In the play made famous by the late John MeCullougb, and since that time be bat played in every elty In tbe country, emphasizing his Chicago suo- cess In the most eulphatlc manner The play wLl be as it was before, it the nature of a production. Tbe cast will be full equal to that which sur­ rounded him upon bis previous visit, and tbe scenery pal Q ted by Veegtli will be brought on to add to the Inter W-'x PrMteetft«f« of tfcoBoaMiof Tntft«ea. MCHKNKT, III, April SI, 18881 Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, full board. Minutes of last meeting road and approved. The following bills were promoted, audited.and tbe clerk ordered to draw orders on the trea«urer for the same: J Van Myke, prtg and salary $3475 Darid Parker, labor with tea a »I50 P. Hauperisr.il, •« .•« 9 0S s McDonald, streetirork.i 10 75 Wm->chroiner, •« ... ..... 4 5U Perry A Owen, oil 24® B Gilbert, oil 163, Alltioff Bros, oil 240 Stevens A Milter, oil...... 160 H >icOii)ber, Judge Election ............ 300 B Uouinson, work in park ... .. ....... . IS 00 The report of the committeeljto ex­ amine the docket of police magistrate was received, accepted, and the com­ mittee discharged. The report of the village clerk for the past year was received, accepted and approved, and ordered placed on file. Tbe report o' tbe treasurer wee re­ ceived, accepted aad approved and ordered placed on file. Ou motion the Board were allowed their salaries to date. On motion the chair wasgdlrected to appoint a committee of two, who with the clerk would canvass the vote of the late election. The chair appoint­ ed as such couimlttee, Trustees Cristy and Weber, who canvassed the vote and declared the result as follows: R A. Howard having received a ma­ jority of all the votea cast waa de­ clared elected President >f the; Vll- lage. T. J. Walsh, Jacob Bishop and Philip Hauperlsch, having received a major­ ity of all the votes cast were declared! elected to tbe Board offcTrustees of said village. J. Van Slyke having received H ma­ jority of all the votes cast was de­ clared elected Clerk. The newly elected offioers then came forward, took the oath of oflleefw^ became members ef the Board. ; On motion adjourned. / * . K. G8AWOER, ipresiitont, J. VAWSLTKB. Ci'rk. • • !•--^--p--a THE new Chicago weekly journal, America, comes to us In fine typograph leal shape, and if this first number is a fair index of what Its future numbers will be, it is destined to till a long ueeded placo in American journalism. The opening article on American Pa­ triotism, by Hon. Seth Low, of Brook­ lyn, is a careful review of some very important problems bearing on the prosperity ef this country. Written in a conservative and independent manner, it furnishes much food for thought and careful reflection. So also, with Literature in Masquerade, by Julian Hawthorne; a very sugges­ tive article as to the m>eds of the country in regard to literature, and one which our coming writers must approve and profit by to secure Success. The other articles of this first issue of America are all In excellent tone, and must bespeak t >r this new weekly a large aud Intelligent class ot readers. Wo welcome it with our best wishes fer§its future prosperity, and trust the truly American spirit which pervades its pages, may do much good work for us as a aution and as a people. It should be read by every intelligent Americiu citizen. ABBOT. mmzm: ---- The Country Kdltor. Thecountry editor ha* a hard read to travel. He Is the reporter, book­ keeper, mechanical superintendent, business manager, collector, mailing machine, aud soliciting agent ot tbe establishment. His work is bard, his receipts are small, and his creditors numerous. In a small town an editor has to steer bis oeuree so as to avoid giving offense to diflerent circles of society, the religious denominations, the business community, and tbe rural population. If an iuflueutial old far­ mer wants a three-column notice of his new barn, it must appear, or tbe editor may lose a hundred subscribers. Patchwork quilt, big bee's and phe­ nomenal eggs also clamor for space in the columns of the country paper. In the course of time tho rural scribe be­ comes either incose or morose, but in either frame ef mind be continues to meet friends who demand free adver­ tising or enemies who work against him. The country editor is always ready to abandon journalism tor something else, but he rarely carries out bis threat. He generally die 5 in harness, la some wild communities editors occasionally meet with rougU treat­ ment. Sometimes they are driven out ot tbe country, and, when other methods of getting rid of them fall tbey are sent to the legislature. The eity editor gets a good deal of fun eut of tbe country editor's work, but the man who bears the burden regards It as serious business. And in tbe best sense it is serioua. Tbe little local weeklies soattered all over the country are In their wai potential ;factors of civilization. They develop their lo­ calities, brlug their resources before tbe public, and In a manner educate tbeir readers. They are always on the side of tbe churches, schools, pro­ gress and reform. Men wt^o live and die working for such objects are pub­ lic benefactors, and^deserve a substan­ tial reward. We can show you the best nil wool solt In brown for flO, lu the oonnty A real dandy. STOFFEL St BLAKB. If yen want to see thefinest stock of Fine Shoes at tho lowest pctoHMsall at Aithoft Bros. , LODGE DIRECTORY. MA.some.--A. F. and A. M. meet at Masonic Hall on every 1st and 3d Wednesday even- .u£S of each month MODISH WOODMBK OF AMKPTCA.--Meet at Maeonic Hall every M and 4th Thursday even­ ings of each month. Neighbors cordially in­ vited. e SONS OF TEMPERANCE.--Meet at Union Hail on Tuesday evening; of each week. ALGONOUIN- [NOTMB.--Persona in Algonquin and Tift la- ity, knowing iheiuseH-ei indebted for ttic PbAiKDUALER can learu of the amount by calling on John Helm, who is authorized to receive money and recuipt for the same, in our name. Those wishing to subscribe can leave their names at his store. Call on him and get a sample copy.] EDITOR PLAINDEALEB:--Ernest Ben­ son was on the sick list last week. Mrs. F. D. Patterson and three daughters, ef Chicago, were tbe guests oi Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Tbroop here on Thursday of last week, H. B. Throop has sold bis black charger to Mr. Hamlin, the Wlaard Oil man, of Elgin. Wm. Jencks moved Into W. H, Ogbin's house, on Main St., vacated by Wm. Julian, and Wm. Geister moved into tbe bouse vacated by W. H. Jencks. ' £. Whorral and family moved en Friday to Canada, lute one ef Mrs, dhuleldt's houses. Miss Annie Phllp, aud Hiss Josephine Adamek visited at Huutley last week. J. Van Slyke, of the PLAINDEALBR was a caller in town ou Friday last. Mrs. £. A. Ford is visiting friends In Chicago. Miss Ida Morton spent Suuday with Dr. Kay and wife at Huntley. Ueverly Beunett departed for Chi­ cago ou Sunday last to work at tbe carpenter tride. We had a splendid and mucia needed rain ou Monday or t&is week, which i>ut a smile ou everybody's face. It was getting to look too much like last year lor comfort. ** Wm, Morton shipped a ear-load et stock to Cuicago on Monday of thia week. Later.--Our fine rain turned to 8torm of the beautiful, after n^bn, but ne/er mind, it was wet just tbe same, Kobert bbufeldt shipped aoarload of cows and calves to Kansas on Monday of this week. Andrew McNett, of Colemeaka, Col., is here making old friends a visit, af­ ter an absence of IS years. C. £, Chapell started north on Tues­ day of tbis week to buy milch cows. So look out tor a choice lot In about week.. One of Bev. Mr. Burhau's children Is reported sick *ith scsrlet fever. The Ladies Aid Society of the Con­ gregational Church will meet on Wednesday of next week at Mrs. V N. Ford's, A. Dolg has oommenced repairing the break in tbe wall of the eld brick mill. Andy Dolg is sojourning in Chicago, aad we understand he intends making that bis future home. Professor Horsfera's Baaing Powder absolutely pure, for sale at ifivanaon'i EDITOR PLAINDEALEB:-- Robt. Ben­ son returned to Minnesota a fow days *go. Melvin J. Cole la preparing to build large bain. George Conn, Jr., will move Into . L. Phillip's house southwest of town. Five carloads of cattle were shipped from this place oue ntght last week. John A. Rotnour and vita Llbbie Rot not) r returned from Michigan the last of the week. E. F. Hewes went to Chicago on Ftiday, to see his mother who is very sick at that place. Last week straw hats were in season but Suaday morning the discarded fur cap and mittena were brought Into requisition again. The Modern Woodmen are making extensive preparations for the celebra­ tion of the second anniversary of the organisation of their camp--Lone Tree No. 195--on Monday evening. May 7tb. There will bo literary exer­ cises and a grand jbaoquet. Other neighboring camps will be invited. Tbe death of Mrs. Ward occiirre^ on Friday at the home of her daughter. Hat tie. She had been a patient snf- ferer with dropsy for several months. The burial services were held Sunday. Friends ef tho deceased from Chicago were present at the funeral. Gecr, general agent for the copper scroll lightning rod has been in town for several days. The thunder bolt which leveled Mr. Cole's barn to th> ground without paying auy regard to the four silver points pointing sky­ ward has rather dampened the faith of many in the protective qualities et lightning rods. Decoration Day will soon be here and before that day arrives some nec­ essary work should be done at the cemetery. One wise little act would be for the city fathers to arrange some plan to exterminate the mo6s which now covers a largo space of the eoutli side.* It is to be feared that our itizene do not take enough Interest, lu the appearance of their cemetery. It was not the Sa.vption Army which struck the town on. Monday eveniug of last week, but ttie Problbi- tiouis(8 from Woodstock, wuo cane here to organise a club--*nd failed. Those who were deiuiled in thinking it the former, soon discovered their mistake for the songs rendered in tbe street were composed mostly of slang phrases, and the interest and excite­ ment which follows the Salvationists was not hero displayed; also the tam­ bourine girl was missing although her place was supplied by a long /alt want who being « singer by nature was probably only advertising bis Singer. Hebron Is a strong temperance town, but many of her wisest citizens do not believe In carrying the oauso into politics. Dockstader's Miustrols will fellow Robert Downing at the Chicago Opera House. Their engagement wili be limited ttone week. NOTICE, To Whom (t may Concern. Complaint having been made to tbe undersigned that some persons have been depositing garbage and refuse of diflerent kinds ou the East bank of Fox River, thereby committing a nuisance; and tbis Is to give notice to all such persons that upon a repetition of such ofteuee tbe full penalty of the law will be enforced. By Order of the Commissioners ot . External Influences have more effect in determining the feelings of our bodies and the state of our minds than ma iy persons seem to realize. All know that at diflerent times and on different day* they are In diflerent mo»ds or states of mind, and wonder at It, though but few connect these varying states with the physical changes existing about them. But a ctreful consideration of the relation of the circumstances, will convince most persons that seme relation does really exist. Let a person be In a depressed state of body, due to lack of physical health, and by observing bim carefully we can detect the strong influence of his en­ vironment. He hears unpleasant news of some of his dear friends. At once bis mind becom -s depressed, and this feeling Is Intensified by hislow condi­ tion of physical health. In addition, the day is one of those dreary, gloomy ones, which produce mental gloom aad apathy. This, combined with the previous influences enumerated, re­ duces him at once to a state bordering on despair. Let us now bring a few additional influences to bear on him and see what results will ensue. It is a season when murders and suicides prevail. Every one with the proper predisposing disposition Is ready for such actions. The papers are filled with acoounts of these mel­ ancholy events, and an epidemic of murder and suicide oxtsts. The char­ acter we are considering !s In such a iepressed state as to be susceptible to auy influence. He consequently im­ bibes these floating ideas of despond ency and despair, and seeing only the rapid annihilation of tho suffering body, rushes to false conclusions as to the opportune escape, thus opened to him. His mind is active but under tbe predominating idea of his personal gloom and safleriug, it does not pos- ss the power of impartial judgment. And the poor victim, regardless of reason aad hope, lets his mood of m-nd rush him luto eternity by self- destructlou. Here we have a ohaiu of circ im- natices all leading to one result. The mental condition, the depressed body, thb sorrow for a friend, the lufluence of the atmosphere, ai d external aspect ot nature, with the Impetus given by the epidemic of suicide ffhicti seems to per/ade tbe very air; all blind bim 10 judgment aad reasou. and he rushes oiadiy under uncontrolled i upulse to >Jeatb. He reaches a false conclusion irom the lufluence ef bis external sur- rouudings and circumstances, aud be­ comes truly tbe vloiim of his environ* uient. Such is often tbe history of * fat- cine Tue special features differ to some exteut iu each c.^se, but all agree in one respect. Ail are the outgrowth ot a gloomy, moody state of mind, acted on by external influences. And it seems to well establish tbe assertion with which we commenued this article. External Influenza do have au impor­ tant vfiuct ou ou^couduot of life, and do modify for goockor ill, much of our means of success or failure. And wa cannot be too careful how ws submit to ail tbe grave or trivial occurrences around us, or too careful o. the effect ws let our minds receive from what we hear, but temper our minds over with reason and judgment, and ' not rush to careless, hasty conclusions. If persons would keep such consid­ erations lu miud, there would be less cause to deplore tho loss of many lives under the epidemic Influence for sui­ cide. And changes of .weather add season would not so often coincide with an Increased daily chronicle of such oases. ABBOT, Algonquin, Mch. 23, 1888. TryBealey's !MB TOTTTO BF iters. Boy your children's school shoes at Evanson's. Full line ef stationery it -<!,; A. Story's. • New Spring Millinery goetfe In all tbe latest styles at Mrs. C. A. fiutson1* Ladies Muslin Underwear at great bargains at Evanson's. Go and see E. Lawlus' velvet finish­ ed Corduroy pants, very cheap. A foil assortment ef Clothing, price from 95.00 a suit up at Stuffel 3b Blake. Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Butter Color for sale by J. A. Story. For a nice cutaway suit In blade, brown or blue go to Stoftel A Blake. 5 pounds extra good roasted, ground or greeu Coffee only 91, at Evanson's. Paints, oils, and varolsbes, brushes, etc.; a full lino of painter's supplies to ba found at J. A. Story's. Our 25 cent Tea is elegant. If It don't please you return it, STOFFEL & BLAKB, Besley's Death to Rats is sure nod certain. Don*t be troubled with these pests longer. , Go to A, Story's for drugs, medi­ cines, dye stuffs, cigars, drug notions, stationery, etc. Farmers, look to your horses. To have them in good tilm for spring work use Besiey's Condition Powders. The best in tbe market. Cigars nt J. A. Story's. 1 . / A choice line of Box Paper, < Bt Besley's, West Side. Genuine Brass Pins only paper at Evanson's. » cents SMOKE the "Empire Cuban,* tbe best Five Cent Cigar in the market* City residences for sale, ,w.r " - -- >App*-& &aa w. Smith, Woodstock, I1L Artist's supplies at J. A. Story's. Go to J. A. 8tory's for best grade erf Kerosene Oil. Gold Paints, Bronze Paints, Silver Paints, etc., at J. A. Story's. Yen will find a full line of artllt's material at J. A. Story's. kinds CHEAP Bt SteCsl Fish of all & Blake's. Go to J. A. Story's for best grade of Kerosene Oil. . Besley's Worm Syrup for children has ne equal. Wells & Richardson's celebrated butter color for sale at New Drue Store. ______ All kinds Ladles' and Gent's Poeket books and bags at Besley's Drag store west side. Our line complete. The food of feod8. Cereal ine Flakes the most digestible ef all farenacious foods, for sale at John Evanson St Co.'s. Go to J. A. Story's for stationery of all kinds. Legal cap, Letter Cap, Fool's Cap, Bill, Note, Ac., in great variety. Also latest novelties in let­ ter and uote paper. Call and examine. 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. Plow Linseed Otis. Turpentine, Brashes, and all auppliea for painters a* J> &« Story's. FOR SALE. > i * A large quantity of Shelled Corn lev sale at Bishop's Mill. * " Besley's Condition Powders are a great benefit to cows, Iacreases the f .ow of milk and keeps them healthy. Those Prairie City Feeders are a spendld machine and am sold at bottom prices at Bishop ̂ Warehouse Every thing in tho Implement line can be found at Bishop's Warehouse. Call and examine. Prides low. Shoes, great week at EvanBou's. bargains this JUBILEE. is a registered Jubilee is a registered English Shire horse, foaled lu 1884, abd import­ ed in 1887. He is a dark bay In color, black points. He is 10} banda high, and weighs 1700 pounds, with heavy bone and superior action and etyle. Sire, Admiral No. 2G[)9. Dam, Beauty. Sire of dam, Champion, 429. Jubilee will be at the Riverside House, McHenry, every Wednesday night, aud SpriugGoive Tuesday.uigitt. Farmers and horse breeders are invit­ ed to call and see him. CATER BROS. L'rop'r*, 4A-3w ' Libertyviile, fit. THB part which Robt E. Graham will play iu fie Crystal Slipper is that of a self-made coal Baron, the father of Cinderella. Partial ItjSt J>f gotxis and pi ice 1 to be found at the LadieB* Salesroom, Saturday, May 6ih. Sunribeand Pacific Latins,3, 5,8, 10 ami 1114 cents. <Vhite Goods, 3, 10, 1*K. 15, 20 and 25 cents, Calieoes. 3, 5, fiauil Simula. tilngtiain, 8. lOainl 1 '1% cents. Domestic Sittine, lu cents. Frenoi Satine, i5, and 35 cents Cam Uric, Drilling, Plain and Fancy Saticia, Canvas Crinoline, etc. Wool Ure-S G.IKIS, all grade) ana prices. Hall Wool Goo, I a, i'J, UX, 15 and 25 cents. Plain and Fancy Velvaw, all colors. Surah, Gros --.rain aud Meire Silk, .50, .75, tl, ami $1.50 [>fer yai'l Wmie and Colored Embroidery, all widths Handkerchiefs, Collars, duffs, Ties, Kibbons. Laces mid Fancy Goods. Infant's and children's tVeara specialty Jerseys, Jackets, and Beaded Goods for KIA and Fabric Gloves. ,• " Hosiery, Muslin and Gause Under Laoe Curtains from 75 cents to $3 per pair* Scrim Curtains, 8 to 25 cents per yard. Very best Ingram Carpets, (Loweli) 65 cents per yard. Buying all Gooila strictly for Cash, ln a different manner from any other house in out line, enables us to offer bargains in all de­ partments. Goods niamed ia plain figures, One price for all. SEALED .PROPOSALS. Will be received by the undersigned Village Clerk of the Village of Mc­ Henry, until Saturday, May 5th, at o'oloek p. M.. for tbe cleaning, lighting and extinguishing of tbe Street Lamp3 in said village, from May 7ib to No­ vember 1st, 18SS, Bids to be at BO much per month. Tbe committee reserve the right to reject auy and all Bids. J. VAN tiLYKE, Village Clerk. FOR RENT. First elass rooms suitable for a small family, Inquire of MBS. Wm. MOCOLLSK* McHenry, April 17,1888. NEW MILLINERY STORE. WILL OPEN AT WAUCONDA, ArjRIL 10, '88. I beg to announce to the ladies of Wauoonda and vicinity tbat I hare j'iat purchased a lull line of new Spring millinery, also ladies' furnish­ ing goods, notions, etc., and hope by close attention to business to merit a Kbare of tbe public patrunage. Please call, examine goods and learo prices. Hispeet fully, 38 tf L. NEVZIXB. Extra boavy Men's working aud floe Shirts, 60 cents at Evanson's. T e latest shades in Dress Flsnnels at bed rook prices at 3toftel ds Blake's Try the Vermont Spruoe Gam Jast received at J. A. Story s. No use going to tne city for a like- i»«ss ot yourself or friends when you can get a far better oue bv calling at the Gallery of L. E. Bannett, over I'erry A Owen's store, in tbis village. Lie will guarantee you satisfaction Call aad see bis specimen*. Elegant line Ladies Sloves and EM- brolqeriss at Evanson's. NOTICE. FOR 9AT.E, a good pif*#F horses. Weight, 1,300 pouods. aud five years old. Also a farm of 131 acres to reut with or without cows. Also thr<*e good dwelling houses for sale or rent, situated in the village of Greenwood. For further particulars call en er ad­ dress JOB TOLES. 3S-4w Greenwood, 111. Our #2.0Q shoe will knock out tbe whole town. STOFFEL A BLAKB. Fine fresh Figs aud Dates ooly 10 cents per pound,Sfpoundt fir SB oeate, at Evanson's. Choice California Dried Fruita of nearly every description at reasonable pi Ices at Evanson's. The Prairie City Seeders are the strongest and best made machine fer sale. R. BISHOP. It will pay vou to examine the floe assortment of wall paper and window shades at Evauson's. HJarrv tho news to Hannah," that tbe best place to buy Ladlea Fine Sho?a is at Althoff Hros. ' FOR SALB OR RENT. Ifti the village of McHenry, a good bouse and tour lots, with barn, good outbuildings, etc. Good well of water ou the premises. A very desirable place. Bostessioo giyen at once. In- quire of AMOS WHITING, Or at t'lls office. 41 4w C. F. T O R N O W , Custom Tailor, of Nunda, wishes to inforja tbe citizotis.jof MqUeury and vicinity that be will vLit McHenry on tbe 25th of each montU, with a full line ol samples, and will take orders for single garments or full suits aud g<iarautee satislactiou in quality of goods good dts and low prices Headquarters ar tbe Parker House Should the 25th tali >n Suuday, will be here tbe following Monday. tJ. F. L'OBNOW. Dated. April 25,1888. 42 ti Mrs. C. A. Hutson wishes to inform tbe ladies of McHenry and vioinlty tbat sbe la fuhy prepared to show as due a stock of Miliiuery Goods as eau be fouud. I nave secured a drsi. class Milliner aud Dress-Maker, and can do ootb kinds of work ou short notice and wili guarantee satisfaction. ' MBS, C. A. HIJTSOH. POSTPONED AUCTION HALE. MOLTTOAOB AND INDIVIDUAL SALE. Tbe eubscrioers will, spll at public sale, ou Monday May 7tb, 188£, coia incnciug at ten o'cock, a.#io., on tue KENAELLY* FARM, on the batik ot Fox River, three miles south 01 McHenry, tue following property, a part ot wliicU is held by cnattel, niort gagei-^20 choice cows, new milch and springers, 1 tbree-y^ar-old mare celt, 1^lour-year-old colt, 3 two-year-old ueiters, 1 two-year-old bull, 2 plows, 2 drags, 1 mower, 1 Tiger sulky raka, 1 three spring wagon, 1 lumber wagon 1 corn planter, 6 shoats, and other property too numerous to mention. Also at the same time aud place wjJJU,ol the farmof ^ .'V ': •. •••. sell to the Highest Bidder, the 214 Acres, subject to a Lease for this season. bale absolute and w i t h o u t reserve TERMS OF S4ALE:--#10 aud under, cash. Over tbat amount, eight months' time on approved notes drawing 7 per cent interest; 2 per cent efl for casb. Terms on Land made koown oa day Q SMITH. Mortgagee, SMITH, SON A Uo, 0Bi>E,us*are now irnug received at tbe Chicago Opera Rouse fer tbe open log of Tne Henrietta. We bave good Potatoes for table ou at #1.10 per ouahel. tosley'e Famous Waukegan Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonelett'a, A« SB- glen's and John Helmer's. Drink Besley's Ale and be lMBltli]f and happy All kinds of Story Books for otrfldfM cheaper than dirt, at Besley's. Liuseed Oils. I ur pen tine, Bni*hee« and ail supplies for painters et J. A. Story's. Call and see the Brand display ef latest style pattern Hats and BoanetB at Mrs. H. H. Nichols. Four Nobby Hats- Evanson's. •moderate prices at ANY FARMER. Wanting to purchase a Pulveriser will And it to his interest to examine the Bud long at Bishop's warehouse be­ fore guying. _____ IF you want a first class Photograph, call on L. E. Bennett, over Perry & Owen's store. HOUSE TO RENT. garden and outbuildings, reasonable. Inquire at this Good Terms office. See the English Satine corset at 75c, worth 81.00. See our bargains In table cloths and scrimb cloths. v Look us over for Wall Paper, celling decorations and borders. We still sell the Fargo bex-tlp shoes; warranted. Buy your seeds ef us as we carry full line. "Our Leader" tobacco at 80 cents a pound. It cannot be beat. Examine our boots, and rain coata; way down. Clothing! Clothing! largest variety lowest prices. Buy tbe correct style Hats of us very cheap. Our Groceries are aiwaya fresh and cbeap, BONSLETT A STOFFBL. CARPET WEAVING. The undersigned Is prepared to weave Rag Carpets on short notioe aud at Reasonable rates. Residenoe one Block West of the residence oi Wm. Walsh. Orders respectfullv so llcited, and satisfaction guaranteed. MRS: WM. FOLTZ. WHEAT WANTED. The highest market price In casb will be paid for good Milling Wheat at the Fox River Valley Mills, Mo- Henry, R. BISHOP, FOR SALE. One Bay Mare coming 3 years old well broke, 1 black colt two yeara old also well broke, I bay colt one year old, for sale cheap, inquire of O. W. OWEN. McHenry, 111. or Sweet, best goods made. Prices moderate^ JOHN EVANSON A Co. TO FARMERS AND HORSEMEN The undersigned will attend to ell calls for castrating Colts. Orders left with T, B. Turner or E^ J. Qanly will receive prompt attention. HANLT A TUBNBB. McHenry, April 2.1883, Dyspepsia and indigestion cured by use of genuine Vermont Spruce Gam to be found at J. A. Story's drug store. ffe have a comi leto line Orr & Co.'a Overall, and pants, ef bats in spring styles la STOFFBL FT BLAKB. '•tM m \ ? We have a larg* lino of amlBg Pant*. at 81.76,82.00,82.50 and 83.00. STOFFBL * BLABS. ,, MIDDLINGS, t Corn Meal and Ground Feed Bt tea- ~ -*i aonable prices. Call and learn prices at Bisbop's Mill. H Go to Althofl Bros. For Fine Sheet, ^ The finest stock in town. ^ ^ v Believing ' ^ ^ That a good uew stock of clothing is needed in this place we have pat in a complete line. Call and look it ever, "v „ Yours truly, STEVENS A MILLBB. ;• B6«tfir*fe celebrated Ale on draught at John Helmer't. J. Bonslett's and A. Engeln's. Tbe most healthy drink fer any weather. - -1 m "•rft Don't Experiment, , J Tea cannot afford to waste tltae IB. experiment whan your lungs ax* ta danger. Consumption always seed*,. at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with';y^| some cheap imitation of Dr. King's •' New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, but be sure you get .. tbe genuine. Because he can make ^ more profit he may te'l you he bee • | something just as good or just the same. Don't be deceived, but lnalat upon getting Dr. King's New Dlscof-0iS ery which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, lung and chest afiectlOM. 11 Trial bottles fre'at G. W. Besley's ^.1 Drug Store. Large bottles 81 • ^ A Sound Logai Opinion* l4 E Bslnbrldge Muuday &«|. CeoBtS* -'yf Atty., Co,, lex. says: ' Have used Electric Bitters with most happy re- - E-V suits. My brother also was very low .. alarlal Fever and Jaundice, but -'H was cured by timely use of this modi- ",<g. cioe. Am satisfied Electric Bitten ; ̂ saved his life." V& Mr. D I. Wilcox, of Horse Cave Ky , adds a little testimony, saying: Ho positively believes be would have i' di^d, had It not been for Electric ' Bitters. ' ' This great remedy will ward elf, as ^ well as cure sll Malaria Diseases, eajfcy-i^l for all Kidney. Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequ^Ied. Price M, >"$•* nts, and 81 at G. W Besley's. , , NURSERY STOCK. ;£|| Corns to tbe Ring wood Nursery and ! get your nursery stoek at honest pil4% oes. Have a good line of tbe tt&ndardf hardy yari*tieRof Apple Trees. Cherry S/4 Trees, Grape Vines, etc. Also ahadiet ^ trees of Maple.'Ash, Elm, Box Elder, y Black Walnut, Catalpa aud Evrgreeae of diSerent kinds a ul sizes. All flraK 4 class stock and cheap for cash. - • fl J V. BUCKL*ND, Prop. : 40-3 w Ri og weo<418* c,:{^ For Sale. -1 Stock of Mllliuery and SxtBiee fo V ssle cbesp. Good location. Only Mill* ^ inery store in place. Cause sickness., T'-i Csil on or address. , , ® L. L. GKAFION, Algonquin IU. 371m Call in end get measured for aoebby -i% nts at 87. Don't pay 80 aodtMM^ii pante at 87. Dou't Your choice out of 209 samples. have your clothes altered, fit tod i cleaned, aa he eao eot be beet ir doing B nice job. S. LAWLUS, Tailor. SETTLEMENT NOTICE. Having sold out my Meet Market I, hereby give notice to all those iodahfr» ed to me to call and settle wlthMt < lay a# nay books must he cloescL books eao be found tor the tbe Market. P- ®- MCBBBBT, March 47th* 188^ k»J/ -,. •