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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 28 Jun 1882, p. 5

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28.1S82. Hal I road Time Table. OOIKO SOOTH. fteneva T,i»k# PasseBier.......-----^ Ar* Geneva Lake Express .8:Sfl B»n-»va L:»it« Freifcht 1 : '2 p:,* Steamboat Express .....5:16 ooiko *o«ia. &Mte*« Titled Frolsrht *Ji:S *• * KMuibMt Express ...WtfS " Genera Lake Kxpres* .••WF; * B<nm Lake Passenrer »:i» B. Brss, Ajrent. McHenry, III MASOXIC IKfrtTuwRY Chaptrk Sn. S4 R. A.^M --Regu­ lar Convocation s!held on the second and fourth rrlrtaTB m each moneh. SMITH SEARLBS, H. P. MOTTKITUY T.onoK. Vo. I.W A. F. and A. M.-r Retnlar Oommnnirations the 'aturrtiy on or before the fnU of the moon and every two weeks thereafter. CHAS. O. COT.BT, W. M, Fox Lake Steamboat Co. There will be ho regular steanriboat e^flitrrston oa Sunday next. July 2nd. 18S2. On Tuesday next, the «4th of Jnly. ^•he Mcamcr Mary Griswold will leave for the Lake at 9:00 A. m.. leaving the Lake at 4 KK) p. M. Fare. BO ee nts round trip. WALTER HILL. Captain. F. A. HEBARD , of this village Is now at Richmond, building tlie tubs for the Tickle Factory at that plase. AT the new Brick Yard a Kiln is being burned. They will probably be ready to furnish Brick next week. G. H. CLAYSON'S Clover Dryer, in Bishop's old warehouse, is now in full operation, and blossoms are coming in ^lively. LOST.--On the road from McHenry to Tom. Stanton's, Fox Luke, a small 22 Inch rifle. A liberal reward will be paid if left at Jos. Wiedemann, Mc­ Henry. TOM. STANTON. A REGULAR Convocation of McHenry Chapter. No. 34. R. A. Mason?, will be held on Friday evening of this week June 30th. Work on P. M. and M. E. Degrees. Members are earnestly re­ quested to attend. THK Ladies Cemetery Aid Society will meet at the residence of R*. Bishop on Friday afternoon next, June 30th, at three oclock P. M. All are earnestly requested to attend. Miss JULIA STORY, Trcsldent. • lias. T. J. WALSH, secretary. THE Ladles' Literary Club will meet, at the residence of Richard Bishop. Wednesday, July 5th. at the usual hour. Topics, Oliver Wendell Holmes and Elizabeth Barett Browning. MRS. JAMKS R. PERRY, President. MISS Jv l j a A. STOKY, Secretary. THE preparations for the party at the Riversido House on the 4th are all completed and the dancing public can rest assured of a good old-fashioned tint*. The Janesville Light Guard f Band will be on hand, and those who heard them when here before need not be told that the music will be first class IT would appear that 6heep thieves rare around. John W. Smith has lost thirty-three, and Wm. Covill about forty. Just how these thieves operate is not known, but that they make a clean job of It is evident from the fact that they leave no trace behind. It is a pily such rascality could not be de­ tected. JACK MCCABE requests IIS to an­ nounce that he has started a saloon in Wauconda, and that he will have a grand opening on the 4th of July, to which he invites his friends. The best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and every­ thing orderly and quiet will be bis motto. So Jack sas's, and we believe lie means it. DON'T forget the Independence Par­ ty. at Gran,] Hall, the Parker House, on Tuesday evening next, July 4th. The Hall has been put in the finest shape.and nothing has been left undone that will tend to the comfort of those who will attend. Freiberg's Orchestra of Chicago, one of the best bands in that cily, has been secured, which guar­ antees good music, which also means a good time for all. H. H. NICHOLS has leased th» right to sell Ice Creftin. Lemonade and Con­ fectionery at the Parker Hons# on the 4th, anil visitors can rest assured of getting these delicacies dealt out in good style and of the best quality. The tables will be at both the east and west ends of the main hall, in the sec­ ond story, where ample table room will] be furnished for all. He has one of the finest stocks of Confectionery in town. MRS. H. H. NICHOLS wishes to inform the ladies of McHenry and vicinity that her stock of Ladies) and Childrens Collars, Laces, and Fancy Goods, is complete, or tlie latest and most ap­ proved patterns, and will be sold as low as any other house in the county. In Millinery her stock comprises the latest styles and most approved pat­ terns, which she invites the ladies to call and examine. Ready Made Dress­ es and Ulsters always on hand. Dress- Making promptly attended to. OUR farmer friends are advised of a new fangled swindle being practiced. Two rogues watch the papers Tor es- tray notices. When one is .published one of them goes and looks at the an- mal. Of course, on application the unsuspecting farmer shows the beast, and the fellow decides that it is not his. and then he returns to his partner and describes the animal to him mi­ nutely. No. 2 goes to the farmer, and after proving by his thorough descrip­ tion that he is the owner of the animal, says that he cannot take it away, and offers to sell it at a bargain. The farmer buys and in a few days the rightful owner coines along and claims the animal, and of course the fanner is opt Just so mueh. PKITSONAli. WASHINGTON* WHITEMORE and wife, of Huntley, spent Sunday with friends in this vil lage. w. H. WHITSON and wife, "and Miss Ida Whitson were guests of the edit­ or's familr on Sunday. • JOHN WENT'WORTH, • of Chicago, Is visiting his parents tills week. FRANK GAGE, an old time resident of McHenry, was calling on frieuds here last week. G. T. HOWE, of Chicago was on our streets a few days last week. GEO. ROSENBERGRR has been sick and unable attend to business the past ten days, He is under the care of Dr. Fegers, and his friends hope to see.hlm around again soon. S. D. BALDWIN started for Spring­ field on Monday afternoon. He is a delegate to the (State Convention. FRANK TCCRN. of Sandwich, has ac­ cepted a situation in the PLAINDRAL- ER office, and. will commence work next week. F. A. CUTLER, with the firm of Eddy, Harvey and Co., Chicago, has been spending a few days rusticating in this section.,, the guest of O. N. and Ed. Owen. ONE of the worst wind and rain storms of the season passed over this place on Tuesday afternoon. Tii^ sky presented such a threatening ap­ pearance that many feared a evejone, and in fact it proved to be one on a small scale. In this villasre many fruit and shade trees were blown down, chimneys and fences demolished and windows broken, while in the sur­ rounding country we hear of more or less damage to windmills, fences, out­ houses.etc. Wild rumors of damages were in circulation, but up to the time of writing we have been unable to trace them to any reliable source. Bv Posters and an advertisement to be'found in another column it will be seen that Waucorida is to have a reg" ular old fashioned Fourth of July cele. bration. Luther Laflin Mills, Esq. States Attorney of Cook County, will deliver the Oration, and several other eminent speakers are expected to be present. Tlie committee have pro­ vided for amusements the entire day. and Bicycle Races..Greased Pole. Sack and Wheelbarrow Races etc., will amuse the people on this occasion. There is no better place in Northern Illinois to go for a good time than Wauconda, and we predict for tlrem a big crowd on the Fourth. Read the programme in another column. DON' T FORG¥FTT. The great slaughter on Millinery at Mrs. S. Searles. f will sell hats from 25ct«. up. The greatest, bargains in Plumes. Flower^, Neckwear and No­ tions ever offered. Come all that want bargains in iny line. MRS. SIC ARISES. "RAISE A BREEZE." Get one of our fans and protect yourself with one of our new style parasols. PETTHY ft MARTTK. C3ISWOLO LAKE. EDITOR PLAINDKALEU:--Not seeing anything from here in some time I thought I would send you these few items for publication. L. H. Beach, is erecting a fine new, house on his larm opposite Charles Granger's. The dance at Wm. Clark's was a suc­ cess. Brooks of Wauconda furnished refreshments and all report a good time. Z. Webster, on r, Path-Master, is im­ proving our roads very much. Miss Sarah Givens, of Elgin, was visiting relatives i\nd frienol^irr^jLliis place last week. "Herb" Kittle and Frank Clark visi­ ted the Camp Meeting at. Wane Station and report a splendid time. A.Mosgrove. the enterprising stock dealer. Is now on the war-path buying calves. Mr. Mr.egrove is a first clnss buver and will pay a number one price S. L. Burton, of Woodstock, was visiting these parts last week. Tlie Scott family gave a grand en­ tertainment at tlie Webster School House on Friday evening . which was 'argely'attended. Miss Jane Smith wa« the nio«t popular one and received the Photograph Album. Eu<rene Williams was*Njalling on friends here last week.-*---/ Mrs. Rhvnders has gone to Elgin for a short vacation. Tlie party at Henderson's on Friday evening was an enjoyable affair and largely attended. *^^very ead and painful accident oc- enrd at Barrevllle on Friday evening Clark Sirnsoit. who was working there, in company with a small bov went out in the M ill Pond for a bath and getting Out into deep water and' being unable to swim was drowitiitit. The body was fon'n'i!"111 ' "SatTmlay morning and brought to his Father's who lives at this plaee. Clark was a young man highly respected bv all who knew him. and his friends have the heart felt sympathy of the entire community in this hour of their sad bereavement. Plnln and Lace Buntings . Lawns and Cambrics at Perry & Martin's. , Anything desired in Dress Trim­ mings at Perry & Martin's. Fourth of July at Nunda. We learn that the citizen* of Nunda have decided to celebrate the coming Wnrth of July, and that Posters wijl be issued in a few days. They adver­ tise O. II. Gilinore. Esq. as Orator, a Balloon Ascension, etc. As our neigh­ bors never anything by halves, we predict a good old fashioned time at Nunda on the 4th. Cashmeres in Black and Colors, Very Low. at Perry ft Martin's. Pnrasols ft Fans, Fine Display at Perry ft Marcin's. Look at our line of Guloett and American Dress Sil\. PSBBY AMAKTIir, RINC WOOD- EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Within the last two weeks J. W. Grimolby has been laying in a large supply of stock, which, with new tools added, gives liis place the appearance of business. John, for tlie accommodation of his customers, employs a hand capable of doing either wood or iron work, and intends la every way to satisfy his customers. He has some bargains in the buggy line whieh any one lit need of should not fail to examine. Lfttle Robbie Lawson, who has been lying dangerously ill for the past two weeks, is, we are glad to announce, steadily improving. Mr, John Coulman, with his wife And daughter, spent the Sabbath at Sol­ omon Dodge's. We enjoyed the visit hugely, and would say. come^again. The Ring wood band will play at Richmond June 30th. J. W. Cristy has returned from liis reconnoitering trip in the West, and reports very favorably of the country. We shall write more In the future. While in the cemetery a few? days since, we noticed! a fine monument of Scotch Granite, with the name of H. C. Allen inscribed thereon. It is a model of skill and beauty, and is, wc understand, in part a present from relatives in New Engl an I. Miss Libbie Hendricks was the guest of Mary A. Ladd over Sunday, Mrs. Charles Carter and mother ar­ rived here from Manchester, N. if., on Saturday last. They expect to make this their home. O. E, Cli.irehill had tho misfortune to severely sprain his ankle on Thurs­ day. Little Emily Chase, youngest daugh­ ter of M. M. Chase, of this village, while attempting to cross the fence near her home fell heavily to the ground and Uroke her arm. Dr. Fegers was summoned immediately and pro­ ceeded to set the broken bone. At last account the little sufferer was doing well. W. A. Cristy has gone to Chicago to live. R. A. Bnckland has succeeded in producing some of'tlie best sheep in this northwestern country. A sheep, recently shorn by him. beats anything we ever heard of. The sheep iu ques­ tion is a ewe, four years old. has a ewe lamb, five weeks old, and sheared June loth, fleece being one year and fifteen days old and weighed twenty-two pounds. The sheep, after shearing, weighed seventy-seven pounds, being but three and one-half pounds carcass to one of wool. Our school closed Friday last after a successful sessjon. An exhibition was given in the evening, and was a success in every particular. All who took part did credit to themselves and to thei«- teacher. Time and space pre­ vents us from giving the named of all who participated, so we will only men- tiop our "footlight favorites." Of the boys. Master Fred French won ap­ plause in -hie- part of "Mickey.*' aud with Glynn we think he richly de­ served it. While on the girls" side, Miss Lulu Stevens, by showing signs of distress while acting as visitor at the Doctor's, fairly won the greeting she received. OBITUARY. DIED--At hip residence in Ringwood, Snn- •lav, June 25, JOKHIA M CIIASE, uged eighty- tlvtt years and three days. ""^The deceased was born at Newburg^ Vermont, June 22d, 1797. It was while the family here resided, and while he was yet aim re boy that the second war was declared by the United States against England. When the war begun lie was too young to Join as a regular soldier, but as the struggle grew fiercer his determination grew stronger 'o serve, it only as a militia man,so when the British army invaded New York ami threatened Plattsburg. he. with other recruits.started to aid in routing the foragers. After they had effected this end they were dis­ banded and returned home. He re­ ceiver! no benefit from tlie passage of the bill pensioning all surviving par­ ticipators in that war. on account of being enlisted for no •lejjsjnite period of time. From Newberry to Johnson, Vt.. lie removed witli his family in 1822, and came to this place in July, 1848. where he has been a resident ever since. He was known as a man of steady habits, industrious, intelligent, and strictly honest. He was the father of seven children, four only of which remain to share a father's loss. Grand­ pa. or Uncle Chase, as be was famil­ iarly called, has been failing steadily for tlie last two years, and on Sunday morning last, while outside, but quite near tlie house, he was taken suddenly worse and lived but a snort time. The friends and neighbors at once repaired to the house to ofler their sympathy and aid to "Grandma," who, though very old and feeble, is dearly beloved by all the villagers. Tlie funeral was held from the house on Monday at two o'clock. Mr. Nickle delivered the ad­ dress and the choir, discoursed some •iate mi t Mr L ducted the funeral, the friends and neighbors repaired to the cemetery to perform the last solemn duty to theii old friend, and while at the gr»ve, I thought that many were probably re­ minded that the same humble lot would soon themselves befall--and why not? I have read of funerals of great men and often thought that the display of cost and pompous ceremony, would probably lend a solace to grief but now it seems impossible to think of. It Is. I believe, more purely holy to be laid qnietly to rest by friends near and dear, than to be bourne in state by stranger hands to the safest vault In any country, for In the former their memory is entombed in living vaults--human hearts--which hold them ever sacred, while the latter are soon forgotten, and I believe it. would be the wish of. every person present on that occasiou (could such a thing be) to go as did tiie cherished fr iend, neighbor and citizen, Joshua M. Chase. FRANK. 1>. CABB, very appropriate music. Then, by the instruction of Mr. Langham, who con- Woodstock Department. The new Presbyterian church edifice will soon be enclosed. ® Perry Spooner, who is at times badly deranged, is now In the county Jail. This 's for the public good besides being the best place for Perry at inch times. The biggest show on earth ar.d there are seventy-two of them ail told, now traveling in this country, have failed as yet this season to send their hill posters to this city, and the small boys and several not so small are sad and dejected thereby. It is now high time for the annnnl Sabbath school picnic to open np. and if the announcements are made in time each Sabbath school will almost double its membership two Sundays before the picnic takes place. Work is being rapidly pushed upon the handsome residence now under way by Dr. L. H. Davis. When com­ pleted it will add greatly to the ap­ pearance of the street leading out to the Greenwood and McHenry roads. Woodstock was full to overflowing last Saturday. There was a large turn- ont to the County Convention, which with the usual Saturday crowd who come to town to trade gave our city a very lively appearance. Woodstock does not celebrate the 4th thh year. Judge Smith'was busy looking after his chances in the other counties in the district last week. He found one town- ship in Boone County favorable toward him. Dr. D. C. Green Is again read? to at­ tend all professional calls, having bought the contract entered into be­ tween liimsesf and Dr, W. W.Cook and which would not have allowed Dr. Green to practicc inside the city of Woodstock until next March. Prof. C. K. Buchanan, we believe of Michigan, has been engaged by our Board of Education as principal of the Woodstock School for the coming year at a salary of 81.100, per annum. A large majority of onr people were loth to part with Prof. Estee and many think the board acted vary unwisely in letting him depart when a few paltry dollars wa« all there were be­ tween them in making a contract for tlie next rear. Co. G. were inspected "by Capt F. Bennett, acting assistant inspector General, Monday evening, .fune 19, About all the hovs wer* present and Capt. Bennett was well satisfied with the efficiency «nd general make up of the Woodstock Soldiery. The graduating class from tho Woodstock High School numbered three young ladies for 1RS2. The com­ mencement exercises were held In the Congregational Church, of tills city, last week Monday evening. The church was crowded, and the affair passed off very creditably to all con­ cerned. Old riwcuix or ihe^portlon of it lately owned br Mr. E. Session*, changed hands last Thursday. Judge T. D. Murphy is th* new proprietor, and ws understand will fix the premi­ ses up and make «evera! improvements that the property has long since needed Also we learn that the Judge is not at all afraid to retain Miller, the baker, for one of his tenants, notwithstanding all that certain parties close by hern had to say about Mr. Miller and the recent fires In said block. They do say that tlie Old War Horse and tho^'Calf that Meats upon the streets." were awful ticketed last week when tliev gof on to the fact of Judge Murphy's ownership of the property in close proximity to their "Stables" and that the War Horse had one of his "antic" fits and has not recovered at til is writing . No person with least gra^i of com­ mon sense could but seo that the con­ vention last Saturday was for the bene­ fit, and alone in tlie interests of Wood- sjockS candidates. How well tly> Southworth-Glennon combination suc­ ceeded in carrying through their little slate is about as follow?: Peter Whit­ ney. of Woodstock, for County Clerk, got left. MacChurch. of Woodstock, far Sheriff, got lef% and the young man from tlie far west, whose family all reside in Woodstock, and have imag­ ined the 8500 paid for a cert sin office years ago, bought, it for the natural lives of some members of that numer­ ous family. got left, and yet this con­ vention was one of their own make, all in their own hands. Mr. O. II.Gilmore, of Woodstock,'who was outside this ring of trickster*, received the nomina­ tion cor County Judge, and now these office brokers tell you that they are more than satisfied with the result, and that they never wauled MacChurch for Shei ifl'. nor Whitney for Clerk, and as for young IIov and Allen, of Maren­ go, they do not know any^gu^HJndivid- uals. Mrs. P. Searles df sires *to close out htr Millnery and Notion stock. Object is to close store for a short vacation. Will make the greatest reductions in prices ever made in McHenry County. All that have not purchased their Mil­ linery now is the Golden Opportunity. Will make it an object for you to come miles to purchase. My stock Is new and the verv latest styles. Have just re­ turned from tlie city, and will open to-dav. June 14th, a large and beau­ tiful stock of goods. I want to elope out inv stock by tlie ^6th of July, for a vacation of six weeks. Then will open with a new stock for Fall trade. TO OUR PATRONS. -GENTLEMEN: -- Having made con­ tracts to our advantage for the coming season, for tlie sale of our goods, we hereby give notice that on all the con­ tracts made with us for selling Cucum­ bers at fifty cents per bushel, we shall allow the growers sixty cents ppr bushel, and will purchase all 3 'our large or second size at fifteen cent; per bushel. No new contracts taken. Respectfully. CRISTY, WALKER & Co. McHenry, 111., June I7th, 1832. . A new assortment of Laces this week at Perry A Mariiu's. Richmond Department. CONTRIBUTED BY «, p. RBNNBTT. The Supervisor, Assessor and Town Clerk met at the Clerk's office on Mon­ day. 2(5tti inst.., for the purpose of re­ viewing and correcting; the aysse#?ment of property In the township of Rich­ mond. 1 .T The mountain wouldn't come to Mahomet so Mahomet very sensibly came to the mountain. In like man­ ner, a local pastor, whose people won't go to prayer meeting, takes the prayer meeting to them. John West and I. I/. Downing have inaugurated a new thing in paving a space in front of their stores with blocks of wood sst on end. the same as Is done in the cities. As an encour­ agement to them and to others who will do likewise, the village board propose to pay for the labor. The shooting match at^Riehmond the 4th, is to come off sure, so the boys gay. H. L. Chevillon will buy any number of live pigeons brought to him. Ife wants them for the match. It is ex­ pected tho contest will bring out a large number of good shots from Rich­ mond and abroad. & The thunder s§orrn of Saturday even­ ing was extraordinary for ifs electrical display. The flashes of lightning were incessant and so bright that one might read a newspaper by its light. The rainfall of the evening' was an inch and a half, which is an unusual amount. A half inch fell during tlie other showers of Saturday, making eleven inches In about eleven hours. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hyde started on an eastern trip Monday morning. They seek the sea shore on account of Mrs. Hyde's health, which has been somewhat poor of late. They will make Boston their initial point, and then seek some favorable resort on the coact. a quiet one, if possible, where It is hoped th* change ef scene and the sea air will prove restorative to Mrs. Hyde's health. The nominations made for county officers seein to give very good satis- faction here. The ticket, as a whole could hardly be bettered, though many a voter might perhaps like to make an Individual change or two. It is a tick­ et that should command the respect of the voters of the county and receive a cordial atipport. It is to be hoped our delegation to the Elgin convention will do some sharp figuring for Ben Smith. In whose success, now. ail Mo. Henry County Is interested. Let theii motto be, "Smith ami victory." For a long time an agent of the brew­ er Munsenberger has taken orders for beer In the village of Richmond, and regularly delivered the sams. Last week the village board commenced proceedings against lilm for selling without license, and hn waa taken be­ fore Squire Aldrich, who granted a continuance until some time this week. Our local w|se men are divided In opin­ ion as to the agent's liability under the Ordinance. As Mr. Munsenberger is rich and will probably carry the suit into a higher court if decided ngalnst ills employee.the chance seems fair that the village may have a nice hill of costs to pay before the thing is settled. After the close of tho public school for the year. Mr. Fisk and his pupils of the Grammar Department had a very enjoyable picnic at Twin Lakes. Mr. Fisk has closed Ills second year as prin­ cipal of the Richmond public school And has given entire satisfaction. It is said he now proposes to prepare for the ministry. Before he left Rich­ mond, two of his pupils, Robert Ben­ nett and Charles Eldredge presented him with'a superb student's lamp, as a token of remembrance and esteem. Mr. Fisk had shown much interest In the advancement of tlie boj's, having for two years given them lessons in Latin out of school hours. Onr goed wishes follow the retiring principal, and it is to be hoped that the school board, in hiring his successor, may get another man as good. Messrs. Chevillon and Howe be­ stirred themselves energetically in the matter of a Fourth of July Celebration for Richmond, and succeeded in raising something over 8100 for expenses. In casting about lor a cornet band, with­ out which a celebration would be rather tame, they found that it would take about all tlie money they had raised for that one item : and as fur­ ther fufifls would be necessary and not easily raised, they were forced to give the matter up. In circulating the subscription, they had the experience always met iu Richmond. A very few made up the bulk of the subscription. Most, who would make the major part of the money out of a celebration, were the most niggardly in giving. Well- to-do men, who ought to have a spark of public spirit, would put down the magnificent sum of fifty cents or one dollar! If we were to set a few steel traps, baited with a copper cent, we could catch the souls or half a dozen Richmond men before morning. PATRONIZE home industry and buy your Cigars of Barbian Bros. They make four diflerent brands, and are equal to the best. The great Special sale of Children- and Misses llats at. Mrs. Searles'. BOOKS of all kinds. Magazines. Pas pers. News Novelties, Fruits, Con­ fectionery, <&c., &c., at the Bazaar, op­ posite J. Story's. McHenry,III. ALL tlie daily and weekly papers magazines, &c., can be found at Wheel­ er's news room iu Kelter'e block. Wool Twine enough for all at Henry Colby's. . Gossamer Circulars and Coats for 1-adies and gentlemen always in stock at lieury COWS FOR SALE. The undersigned has seven or eight choice new milch cows, with ealves at their side, for sale. Apply nt mv farm } mile south of Bishops Mill, McHenry. MICHAKI. CLART. CORN FOR SALE. Those wishing to buy will well to call on the stibecrilier, 3} miles notth- west o£McHenry station. Will sell by tiie ton or in larger qwuititielv^ AMDSKW THOMAS May 33d, 1981 Our Grocery Department Is now complete, and have some bargains in tea and coffee which it will pay the close buyer to inspect. HENRY COLBT, New Hats In endless variety, latest styles and lowest prices at Henry Colby'*. HOSIERY. Do not buy a pair of HOSE until yon have looked our new stock over. STEVENS ft SOHWOH*. Paints and Oils--a fuM Una and pri­ ces low at Henrv Colby's, Look at our all woel Lace Buntings before buying. STKVEKS ft SciiKoaa. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I offer my house and lot, situated in the village of McHenry, for sale. There is a good barn, outhouses and small fruit on the premises. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to M. KNGELX. THE latest Sheet Music, and all of the Seaside, Lr.keside, and Franklin Square Libraries and Story Papers at the Bazaar Book and News Stand, op­ posite J. Story's, McHenry. Ill, FOURTH OF'JULY PARTY. There will be a Fourth of July Party, at the McHenry House. In this village. Tuesday evening. July 4th. 1882. Music by the Ringwood Band. Tickets . All are cordially Invited to attend. PBTKR SMITH, Proprietor. A nice line of Lace Buntings at Stevens A Scluiorr's. CASHMERES. We invite inspection of oar Cash­ meres, having now the largest line ev­ er offered In the county. PERKY & MARTIN. MRS. E. W. HOWE Hss Just returned from the city with a full line of Spring and Summer Millin­ ery, to which she invites the especial attention of the ladles. Her stock of Rihbons, Flowers, and Ladies' Furnish­ ing Goods generally, was never more complete than now, and she is confident that she can please all who may favor her with a call. Call and see the new styles and learn prices. MRS. E. W. HOWE. Clothing.--Black Dress Suits. Con­ firmation Suits, Spring, Summer and Fall Suits. Children's Suits, Boj*e' Suits Youth's Suits. Men's Suits, all at prices to suit at Henry Colby's. Umbrellas.--We have a geod assort­ ment in styles and prices. Call and see them at Henry Colby's. Fine Shoes.--The largest line and best styles ever shown iu this market. Call and examine them at Henry Col­ by's. Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines WA6 never more complete. Goods reliable and prices right at Henry Colby's. WANTED. 50,000 poniids choice Butter,' for which we will pay the highest market price in Cash or trade. FITZSIMMONB ft EVANSOIT. New Invoice of Parasols and Sun­ shades at Henry Colby's. Wauconda Ice Cream Parlors. E. W. BROOKS, SUCCESSOR TO GOLDING It BROOKS, Would respectfully announce to the public that he has opened his Ice Cream Parlors for the season and is now prepared to furnish Ice Cream every day and evening, by the dUli or quantity. I also keep on hand Fancy Groc­ eries of all kinds, Canned Goods. No­ tions, Tobaccos. Cigars. Confectionery, etc., which I am selling as low or lower than any other house in the counfy, quality of goods considered. When iu want of anything in my line I invite you to call, confident that I can please you both iu quality and price. E. W. BROOKS. Wauconda, IliM May 23d, 1882. Just received--Some very pretty and desirable styles of all wool Lace Buntings which will be sold very cheap. Call and examine them at Henry Colby's. Honey, choice and cheap at Henry Colby's. Clover Blossoms Wanted. I will pay 1} cents per pound for Clover Blossoms, delivered at Bishop's Building, near tlie Bridge, McHenry. TI. IL CLAYSOH. FOR SALE. Am obliged to sell my driving team, one a dark and one a light bay: seven and four years old, respectively. Weight, when In good order, nine hundred and twenty-five pounds each. Inquire of Mr. H. L. Waterman, at the pickle factory, McHenry, or of J. W. Cristy, Ringwood. Ill W. A. CBISTT. Jane 21st, 1883. Grove Danee. y There will be a Grove Dance in Smith's Woods, near the Johnsbnrg bridge. Tuesday. July 4th. 1882. Good music in attendance. Dancing to com­ mence at 10 o'clock. AH are invited. Also there will be a glass ball shoot at tho same plaee. to commence at one o'clock, P. M. P.ITSON & WAGONER. Business Nofcifee*. Reed's Gilt Edge Tsii^-; appetite. The Moline Sulky PlotT aft It Owen's. * 1 Fishing Tackle of all ktnrfa at 9, EngeIll's, in Uowe'a Block, uoar new Bridge. Overalls--We have a large stock tnr men and boys. Good and cheap al Henry Colby's. The Furst A Bradley ft alky Plow t E.M.Owen's. I Bnckeyc Force Pumpe« «el S» X Owen's. ' All the Owen's. first-class Plow, tl ft. • The Union Corn Planter Jp li, •. Owen & Son's. ^ " All the diflerent K*y»|«M Flaoleft at E. M. Owen & Son's. The Randall Pulveriser Harreer E M. Owen ft Son's. IE you want a good kumke try the Little Devil," at Besley's Drag Stem. Always Refrriihing. A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston Cologne, which is always ro~' fresh lug, no matter how freely used. The ffuest line of Silver and Platinl Ware to be found in the county, at OW W. Owen's. IF you want a good smoke try one sf "Barbian Bros. Best." They are Jk No. 1. Soetety B*ll«i. On account of its remarkably del* icate and lasting fragrance, society belles are loud In their praises ef Floreston Cologne. FOR SALE, 40 Acres of land In Section IS, alt fenced. Also80 acres of land, with good house and barn thereon, wltlt timber and water in abundance. In Sec* tion 22. Also my homestead on the OystaH Take and Nunda road. Good new house, barn aud other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOHN FLUNK. Furniture at Cost. In order to reduce stork we will for the next Sixty Days, give better bar*, gins in Furniture than was ever befor# offered in this county. This Is no hum* bii£,and If yon want Furniture ef any kind cheap now is the time to buy. Cull and examlnemy stock and learnt prices. I am confident 1 can make it an object for you to c^ine twenty mile* to trade with mj^'CaU at enee and save money. Joint BtaKa. McHenry, March Mth, I8&L n M FATHER & SONS, For Clothing l«»ok at our large new stock. For a good suit and a •»»! call on 9teveus skciinori. St * .->*%/ ' FOR SALE OR REST, w A house and one-half acre of land lit the village of Ringwood. House eon* tsius five rooms. Will lie sold reasoiif able. Apply to WKVLBT LAIHK BINOWOOD, III., April 4th, iMfl , TRY one of Barbian Bree. "Hew Stock.*' It will compare with any Ci* gar in the market. Look at French Ginghams at 8tev» ens ft Schn«»rr's. SELF BINDERS. TWINE BINDERS^ Farmers wishing to purchase a Self Binder will do well to eall on X. Mv Owen ft Son and see the * Minneapolis'? before buying, as it has two years atll; vauce improxementt on the binding^ part that, no other has. J. P. Appleby the inventor of the Twine Blazer* superintends the Minneapolis Hart, vesterwoiks. There Is nothing to bet feared from McConnick's threats. Caia' also get you a celebrated Wood Twin* Binder if you prefer it. Spring and Summer OveHenH at Henry Colby's. Ir yon want to buy Clothing at Chi* cago prices, call on E. Lawlue,!* Las* sing's Block, McHenry, Dress goods in new stylee (pen T cents per yard up at Fitasii&moas 4. Evan son's. km Wagons and Buggies For Sale- The undersigned has now on hand a nucnoer of new and second hand Bug- gie». Platform, Spring and Double Wagons, which he is offering for sale on the most reasonable terms. If in want of anything in tills line, do not fail to call at my shop before purchas ing, as I HIII 6ure I can save you mon­ ey, J. W. GltlMOLBY. UixowooVi May 10, M8&. The finest line of Dress Goods, Lin­ ings and Trimmings al Slovene ft Sell nor r's. Walking Shoes.--A full lia*t Irteet styles and first class. Wo have also a| few dozen pairs we are eftering at at >; reduced price to close. Ask to sea *:^'i tbein at Henry Colby's. - * HEAD LIGHT OIL. The best Kerosene Oil la town al - ;;.® H. H. Nichols. 175 Fire Teet. Call and overlook the fae let Carriages at E. M. Owen A Seals of CARRIAGE^! CARRIAGES! fAB* KlAGESf Any one in want of a Gfctriag*. Buggy or Wagon, should net fail t< call on E.M.Owen ft Son an# see tho* large car-load just received. The finest finished lot ever eome to lis county and will sell them eheapw To alt Pickle Growers oil McHenry County. The Glohe Pickle Oo. of CXileng* (formerly Zott ft Kollmorgen>are BOW ready to contract cucumbers to be de­ livered at the Crystal Lake Factory, and will pay FnrK SmLUKOT per bushel cash. For contracts and farther parttealar*» apply to 6. H. CiATaos, XtllSA tU. Table Oil Cloth, very good.ID cents per yard at Fltasimmons 4 Bvanson's Buoklen's Arnica Salvt. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Sail Ithenm. Fever Sore®. Tetter, Chapped Hands. CliilMalus. Corns, and all Skin Erup­ tions, and positively cures files. Jt is guranteed to give perfect satisfrctlon or money refunded. Price 25 cents, per bottle. Porsale by alt Druggiste PENCE POSTS FOR SALE. 2000 seasoned Burr Oak Fence Peeta for sale, inquire of ? JOB* MMUX. ^ Free of Charg*. All persons suffering from Onfwgfts. Colds, Asthma. Broiieblnv Loss of. Voice, or any affection of tin* Throat y and Lungs, are reque*te<l u» call at aa<* Drug Store and get a T rlal Bottle of»| Dr. King's New Discovery for sumption, free of chn,ry* which wiUpf convince iln*ui O Its woi>d«»rtnt laertl* and show wh t a regular d»llar bottle

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