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<- f%#0~ K " iV^VVi,.' V-W rnp$0mmm wmmm: ?.$3 • %.*&'••>, * > * : *' .i;V»- t-<f «• *.TA ;#•!*. ~ \> *•: w^C' Aw* • ••••»' J^eJfenry Jilaif3«iW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1882. ailroad Time Tabt$. SH - •»01*0 SOOTH. ©cnev.i T,a^te fTweliarer.... .....7^5 A. * 6««evit t-ake Express.......^.... .8:90 " #««'(»* t.nk" Freight:'« P. W Steamboat Express 5:16 •« «ot*O WOftTK. T,%1co f rcisrht • A. * Kxnr«u ..U.»....WHW •• R(it«rft 1.A* Kxnrew ;W <:!Bp. * 6«iim UkA PaHtnur <•:«» " B.'BWIR. Arent. MeHenrv, III MV*OVTO WCTTKXRY T.OTVIK. VO. I&S \. F. AWL A- M.-- Reeular Communications the Saturday on or before the full of the moon and every two weeks thereafter. CHAR. C. COLBY. W. M. LIVE hogs told In this villa?® onMon- y for §7. And 67.R0 per hundred. '"* Pon't forget the great sale of NfilK nery goods at. Mr*. Searles. Commen­ cing June 14tb and ending July 15th. J*1 any person has a 'tray Canarr Bird come to their premises they will confer a favor by leaving word at\this °®ce' • • / JACOB STORT IS making onm« goi Improvements in and around his prem­ ises by givingliis buildings ajnew coat •f paint. ^ _'\ REMKMBKR the Ice Cream Festival at Riverside Hall, on Timrsday evening of next week, by the ladies of the Cem­ etery Association. Everybody thou! a^end. THR WN*D season has arrived, but. A1 yet but littie has been marketed in' this section. The price offered by our buyers range from thirty to thirty-five cents, according to quality. WENTY-FIVE cents per week will eeeure either of the Chicago dally pa­ pers at the hook and news stand, op­ posite J. Story's, Call and leave your Orders. " •. E. M. OWEN deserves the thanks of the community for cutting out the old hedge In front of his laud fust west of T*. Banslett'n residence. It much im­ proves the appearance of the street in that local it v. SEE the new advertisement of Fltz- simmons & Evanson, in another col­ umn. They are offering bargains in all kinds of goods In their line, and bttycrs should not fail to r«ad the new advertisement. . Ttnt fashion journitts tell -us that gloves are to be longer than ever. They now extend nearly to the shou!- «h»r. If this thing goes much further the ladles will have to get into their gloves as the men do into their pant­ aloons--feet first. WE have often stated, but we guess ft will not. lie amiss to do so again,, that Mre are always pleaved to receive anv personal or other local l»em which occurs In McHenry. It Is impossible fhr ns to wet all, but with the help of our citizens we can come wry near i <lning It. ^ HENRY ROGERS has a new advertise­ ment in to-day's paper, which our rea- deis will do well to carefnllv peruse, lie is a lire man in the business, and is now oflerlng bargains in Prints. Dress Goods, etc.. seldom found outside ot tha city. Bnvers should not fail to read what he has to say. 8. K. REED, of Chicago. . formerly of the firm of Haa!ett A Reed, Printers, died in that city on Friday. June 30Mi, aged 58 years. ' Mr Reed was quite well known in this town, and has quite a number of relatives in this village and vic»rity. He was a man highly respected by ill who knew him. WE would call the attention of our readers, especially the farming com­ munity to the new advertisement of R. Bishop, which can be found in anoth­ er column. He keeps all kinds of farm Machinery, of the best make, aijd sells as low as the same article can be bought, in any other house In the coun­ ty. Read his advertisement and cull and see his stock of machinery. THE Ice Cream Festival by the indies of the Cemetery Association promises to be one of tlie most pleas­ ant affairs of the season. Plenty of Ice Cream and Cake. Vocal and Instrumen­ tal ninslc. Readfnsts, Recitations, etc., will be tlye order of the evening, and nothing wili be left undone to make it pleasant for ill who attend. Remem­ ber the day. date and place. Thursday evening. July 20tli. at Ri verside Hall. The business committee of the Ceme­ tery Association will meet at Miss Julia Story's on Monday evening next, at 7 o^clock. AN exchange truthfully says: The tieed of the present day Is a vest pock­ et umbrella. One that can be tucked away with the lead pencils, ten cent pieces with holes yi them, broken matchcs, and other collaterals of the average vest pocket. You see it is Impossible to know whether you are going to meet a shower on the way down town or have one overtake you and just now there is no wav of pro­ viding against either contingency. A vest pocket umbrella that would hold about a pint would seem to us the proper thing'. Ix another column can be found an advertisement for the McHenry County Agricultural Board, which holds its Annual Fair this year Sep­ tember 12th,13th,14th and 15th. The Society are offering special induce­ ments, and the attractions are greater than ever before. In fact no countv in the Northwest are offering such large Premiums and so varied a programme as is presented by the Mellenry County Agricultural Board this year. Their list of distinguished visitors is much larger than last year, and in short the attractions would be hard to surpass. Read their announcement in another column, aud be sure to make arrange­ ments to be at the Fair. PERSONAL. E. H. WOOD, of Janeavllle, Wis., was our streets last Week. MRS. DB. ANDERSON and sou have gone on a visit to Marketo. Minn. ROBT. RICHARDSON, of Sparta. Wis., was on our streets one day last week. PAUL BROWN is spending his vaca­ tion at his home In this village. P. D. SMITH, of Osborne. Kansas, ar­ rived here on Saturday evening. He yill remain about two months. JAS. FITZSIMMONS, of TJake City, Minn., has been calling on friends here the past wesk. CHAS. GOING, who is now In Chicago, spent the Fourth with his mother in this village. HERBERT TODD, of Marketo. Minn., spent a few days'here with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Anderson, last week. • HENRY KI.EIFOEN. who has been in Chicago the past year, is now at Jiotne in this village. ' REV. L. J. DINSXORE. of Elgin, made our sanctum a pleasant cat) ou Monday morning. . MRS. SMITH COI.BY, of Chicago, Is spending a few days with her parents, in tills village. MR. and MRS. E. E. WADE of Chicago, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, J. I. Story the first of the week. C. N. CULVER, the popular landlord of the Richmond House, Richmond, made our sanctum a call on Monday, MRS. G. W. BKSLET. and two children started for Lake City, Minnesota, on Thursday last. They expect to be gone about four weeks. IRS. J. I. STORY and Miss nattie f Story start for an extended trip to New York and Vermont Thursday ^morning. MISSES LENA AND RENA SMITH, daughters of P. D. Smith, of Osborne, Kansas, arrived in this village on Mon­ day evening. C. A. KNIGHT and wife, of Chicago, spent Sunday with the parents of Mrs. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Brown. Mrs- Knight will remain here five or six weeks. MRS. NEIL DONNELLY, Mrs. J. H. Slavln, Mrs. Julia Donnelly and Mi's. T. D. Murphy, all of Woodstock, were the guests of tbe Hon. R. Bishop and family, on Sunday. REV. L. J. DINSMORE will occupy the piilpit. at the ,jynlversallst Church, in this village, on Sunday next, the 15th Inst, morning and evening. Owing to the severe storm on Sunday evening last no services were held, but the ser­ mon in ihe morning is very highly spoken of by all who were present. Let him have a full house on Suuday next. • IN the Geneva Lake Daily NewH we flud the following, which we find on examining the Premium Lis*, (which we had not had time to do before) to be verified: We have received the premium list for the 30th an r in I fair of the Mellenry Countv Agricultural Association.which in several respects. Is certainly an unique production. For example: among the list of distinguished vis­ itors said to have excepted, (sic) Invi­ tations to he present we find lion. Win. Windom. of Afahie, lion. August Cam­ eron, of Wisconsin. Hon. Andrew Sher­ man. Ex-Lieut. Governor, (the iiailcs are ours) and others only a little less notable. Any society which will""send out such a specimen of literature, might be expected to advertise that premiums wilMie paid pro rata. THE Lake Geneva Cisco publishes a column of "marine intelligence." The following is a sample paragraph: "About the nicest craft ever seen In this vicinity was launched at a Lake street establishment on Tuesday even- ins of this week under tlifc supervision of Dr. Reynold*. She is thirteen incites overall, with proportionate beam and (feptli of hold, but Is of unknown stow­ age capacity and hing power. She has been named the Josephine, but she will not be exhibited to the general public for several mouths. On a pri­ vate trial trip, with only to gauges of milk, she made astonishing headway and her owners are confident that she is a neck aiuT^shoulders superior to anything that e'ver sailed into the troubled waters of this life. A. V. GRAY. HICHMONTT WHILE in Richmond a few days since we took a look over the Wagon Fa3to- ry of A. P. Gray, and were much aston­ ished at the amount of business there being done. Mr. Gray lias been in the business there only about a year, but has worked up a business second to none in the county. This has been done not only by square dealing, but by first class work, as everything turned out of his shop is made of the best ma­ terial and by none but first class work­ men. While there our attention was particularly called to a top buggy fust finished at this shop for Mr. Cole, which for sytle and finish cannot be beat. IN short, an institution of this kind is an honor to the town of Richmond, and Mr. Gray is well deserving of the large patronage he is receiving. He also deals in all kinds of Agricultural Ma­ chinery, in which he is doing and ex­ tensive business. At this shop we noticed James Lig­ gett, one of the best wagon-makers in Mtellenry County, who Mr. Gray ha- been fortunate-enough to secure as :ifs boss workman. Mr. Leggett has lived in Richmond the past twenty years, and a« a wood workman on wagons, buggies,etc., is universally acknowl­ edged to have few equals and no super­ iors in the Northwest. With good timber (and Gray uses no other) a wag­ on that comes from Ills hinds is sure to be perfect in every particular. We congratulate Mr. Gray on beiug able to secure his valuable services. Money to JLoan. .In sums of from $100 to $1,000. Apply at this office. ^ Four pair of overalls for at E. Lawlus', Lansing's Block. 8H9RT BIOGRAPHIC %L SKETCHKJ, Of Prominent Membe.ru of the Soufh- worthpfennon Combination, in Ea»y Lenons far New Bef/inners. . j NO. S. This evening mv son. T will Wl ^on about a caucus and county convention, that-were recently held at Woodstock. What Is a caucus? Tt I* a meeting of votsm*«1m are supposed to have the privilege of ex­ pressing their preference for candi­ dates for the different offices who are to be nominated at ft convention that follows soon after.1" l»ld the voters have this privilege at the caucus • r No, my child, not in this case. Why* , Because "Sonthwortharlennon Combination took possession and run it contrary to an agreement made be­ tween them and tome friends of |he candidates who live outside of Wood­ stock. What was this agreement? It was, my son, that, the voters should cast their ballots direct for the persons whom they-wanted to be can­ didates for election. Was It one of the men that you have told me about that made the agree ment? Yes. my boy. the combination sent the editor that can't oven write an estray notice, to make this agreement with the friends of the candidates for nomination who lived outside of Woodstock. The editor told them that the combination wanted every­ thing to he fipr and square, and that he himself was anxious that It 'should be so. Well, what did thev do at the cau­ cus? They forfeot all about the "fair and square" business when they got to the caucus, my son. The^ editor was the chairman, which Is ihe man who de­ cides all of the questions that come before the caucus. As soon as the cau­ cus was opened the Abstractor Jumped up and read a resolution that was in direct violation to the agreement pro­ posed hv the editor. now did the friends of the side of Woodstock like that? * *; They didn't like it. and one of tjben) got up and offered an aqteudnfetrt which was. in substance that the catf- ens should do what had been agreed to In the morning:, when the ex-peda- gojne mounted a chair and said thev wouldn't have it. Then the man who oflered the amendment declarad- he was right and proved it. Bii-tftlie boss of the combination was in the chair and did not remember how fair lie was goln«j to he in the morning. What did they do then? Well the combination brought out a lot of tickets like the one you was rending in the paper the other day. which you know was in t'avor of no one except, those who lived in Woodstock. How many men were there In Wood­ stock that wanted an office? Only seven, mv bo v. l»i«l the csiueiis go for the seven men of Woodstock? Yes. iny boy. and left evervman who lived outside of Woodstock out in the cold. How did the people who are not pol­ iticians seem to like it ? Not verv well, rnv son. for a great many people were BO disgusted rhat they left the caucus wit lion t voting, and the combination had tilings all their own wav. Were all tlie niemlwrs of the "South- worthglennon combination at the cau­ cus? Yes. my hoy. There were the editor. thewarhorse.theGener.il. the public administrator and the ex-pedagogue and shvster-at-law. These members I have told you about. Then there was the Abstractor, the young man who holds the office for the General In Chi­ cago, the man who imagines that he has charge of the mail service between Chicago and Fort Howard, the man who told a party of cock fighters from Chicago at Crystal Lake, a year or two ago. that he "was the Sheriff of Mc­ Henry County and that he wanted this thing stopped." the calf that bleats upon the streets, the special correspon­ dent of the Chicago Timeft, and the only Republicans who ever run for a county offices in this county and got beaten, I will tell 3*ou about these hereafter. Youtoldmethatyonwodlitell me about the Convention, too. How do they nominate, candidates at a conven­ tion ? Well, you see, my child, each town in the county hold» a caucus and selects men to go to tlie convention and when they meet ther^ a majority of these men say who shall be candidates for election. Has the convention fof this county been held yet? Yes. my boy, it was held the next week after the caucus. Did the Sonthworthglennon combi­ nation run the convention too? They set ont to, my hopeful, but they ran against a snag. iJIow was that? 3Vhv. you see. my boy, a malorlty of the delegates from the other towns thought that the combination had held the offices long enough, and sat down on every man who belonged to it. I heard you talking with a man the other day "about a half a maij from Dorr. How was that? Did^tiey cut a man in two? No. mv child. You will see by read­ ing thnt'ticWet again that two men who wanted to be sheriff were given nine and a half votes each, but the combination tried to steal one of these men's votes and give them to the oth­ er. when a man who was-not a .delegate objected to that kind of business, which made the mail service man so mad that he nearly went wild, but tlie delegation from Algonquin quickly settled the matter, bv changing their irote, aud so the combination man got left, Were any of the combination men nominated for anv offioe ? No. my son. not one. The support of ttie combination and the "leading paper," was sure political death to tvsry inau they worked for. Woodstock PepartDient. The Board of 8ti|>ervisoi* were In w»e«Ion at. their room in the Court House, early this week. Judge Smith nrated atCanron, Boone oonntv. on the Fourth, and O. H. Gil- more at Nnnda. Miss Ashton has cIo*er| her Kinder­ garten and gone home to enfoy rest an4li|iiict at Crystal Lake. Will Shlpton. of Chicago, la home for a few days. The Fourth is sure to find Will at the hearthstone. Woodstock was more than quiet, on the Fourth. Several of our citizens went, to Nnnda and Crystal Lake to celebrate. They do say that. the fountain we have mentioned so often, which is »to he In the centre of the public Park, will be lit running order this week. Dr. C. N. Kendall, who Is taking a shrot vacation, and la visiting some of our home watering places, will not re. tnm to business until about the 17th Of. this month. Chas. Brown, of this city, graduated with high honors froni the Chicago University recently, and will now spend a few weeks in the country for rest and to get pure air. and plenty of it. The first elrf arrived at the residence of the Rev. J. D. Wells last Friday. As they were all hoys before, the advent of a little daughter pKased the rever­ end gentleman and family greatly. It was a ten pounder. Dr. D. C. Green again occupies his former office in the rear of L. T. Hoy's drugstore. Dr. EfooHttle. who has recently occupied this office in Dr. Green's absence, has moved into the rooms lately used as a law office by Chas. Northrup, who has gone to the far west to seek his fortune. The old Fitch house was moved away from the lot it was hnilt upon, on Jack­ son street last week. Since last Friday it has stood in the road on north Madi­ son street. It is to he placed on a lot somewhere below Rev. K. K. Todd's Seminary, to rent. Mr. Oscar Freeman, a brother of Mrs. Dr. A. E. Baldwin, who was visiting here this spring, has jnet returned from an extended trip into Dakota, Montana and British Anicrica. Mr. F. will re­ main in this city a short time, and, ac­ companied by his sister, Mrs. Baldwin, will go to California to visit their par­ ents, who reside there. Morley says Gard. publishes the only decent paper published in the countv. When one considers that Morley gets his Inspiration from the stables of the war horse and the calf, it is easj' to un­ derstand why he delights to read what little>ome outsiders write to fill up the leading paper, the SentintL There is 110 accounting for the taste of some men, unless they are inspired. Murphy & Frame are moving their PLCKLE-FACTER?, AVIFL LU^V!)! REBUILT near the old liriuk grist mil), and'near­ er tlie railroad track than it was for­ merly. From last week's McHenry County . Democrat: Two »tr«y rr>lv»»s nwnit mvners jn the on<1- stoek jioiiml -- perhaps they are » coujtle of Sherwin politicians. -- Elgin Advocate. " The would bo funny Individual who formerly was anxious to trade peanuts or black beans for buttons with hens o", and who now does the scissors work for the Advocate, is slightly oft as usu­ al, The two calves found In the Wood­ stock pound were more likely to be the two callow sappliugs that eke out the Democrat of this city, and who. had hot yet recovered ftoiu their Fourth of July drunk. The respected and beloved wife of I'eter Bain di«d at her residence in this city last week Monday. Mrs. Bain had readied the three score and ten years allotted to man, and was 73 years of age. She had but recently moved into tow« from their farm. In Seneca, where, with licr husband, she had lived for many years. Our whole communi­ ty sympathize with Peter in this, his hour of trial and affliction. CHERRIES FOR SALE. Cherries for sale at 81.25 per bushel, or will sell for 81. per bushel, if parties pick them themselves. All plenty ripe and should oe picked at once. Apply to Mas. SAMUEL STOCKEK. MCHBNKY, III.,duly II, >882. TO RENT. Furnished parlor, with board. Ap­ ply to Mrs. M.S. Morse, opposite Ceu- tral Market. NOTICE, Whereas. n»y wife has left my bed and board without just cause or provo­ cation, tills is to forbid all persons from trusting or h-irboring her on my ac­ count. as I shili pay no debts of her contracting, after this date. STEFIIKK P. SMITH. McIIl&Kr, III., July 8th, 188-2. $10. Reward. Whereas, certain envious partfes. jealous of the fact that I. on the 4th of July, succeeded in getting together the largest, best behaved and be«r. looking crowd of peopje ever assembled at a dance in tills cour.ty, have exten­ sively circulated the st^ry that 1 gave away over 100 tickets, and sold the bal­ ance for SI .50 and S'2.00. thereby malic­ iously trying to injure me and my business Therefore, ] hereby notify those parties that I will cheerfully give the above reward to any man, woman or child who will produce any person who will say that he had a ticket (or nothing, a ticket for §1.50.or a ticket for 82.00. excepting only one man who came 011 after two o'clock in the morn­ ing, and paid tivo dollars for a ticket for the remainder of the night, stating that he had danced at another house in town up to that time for nothing Now then, in the language of our friend Clothier, "trot out your man or shut vour mouth." F. A. PARKER. MERINO BUCKS FOR SALE. The undersigj>ed has a tew chaice yearling Bucks for s-^le at his farm, f J miles scutheast of Spring Grove, Mc­ Henry County, 111. They are the finest lot of Merino pucks' in the County. I'ost office address^BIivin's Mills. 111. , AABOS LLOFFMAV. July 6-i-m Taiile and l cuuery at Perry & jiauiu'e. WA-JCONDA «3r«TTBSr!RIPTIOVS for the PR.ALIFNIULER will he receiver in Wdnoon<ln at P. B. Har­ rison's Orusr Stnrd ant ar, the Post Office. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--John Muir tjnspold his shop to :fohn Roney and .f. D. McCabe. It has been fitted up and i? now used for a saloon. Mr. Mulr's customers win find him above, Mr. Well's blacksmith shop. While many favor the accommoda­ tion (?) afforded bv another saloon, others are as strongly opposed to it. We will try to give both sides of the matter. It has been a question howev­ er, whether, license being granted in the village, the trustees world have power to give any one the exclusive monopoly of the business, as the ordin­ ance declaring it-to be unlawful to sell liquor, except upon certain conditions, assumes that It shall be lawful if those conditions are complied with, so that, while the Board of Trustees has the undoubted right to refuse a license and tne revenue from It, the applicants, having fulfilled certain conditions which make the sale lawful, and fen- tendered the money, although beinir refused, they would have the right to sell without a license, and perhaps without being compelled again to offer the money. It is also held that, the village ordinance giving the Board of Trustees power "to license, regulate or prohibit,'" gives power to restrict the sale within certain limits, but doesn't give one man rights which are denied to others. Another party however, opposed to the act ion of the board, hold that the power to regulate gives power to permit one or more saloons as it sees lit. The views of this party were given last, v^eek in Justice.s letter to the Waukegan Gazette. It seems but justice however, to criticise the statement that time was not given to obtain advice upon the question, as it was known the matter would come np fully a week before license was grant­ ed, and we believe the board meeting was deferred from Thursday until Sat­ urday evening to get more time. The license is also given to John D. McCabe. The following is the item referred to giving the other side: "Quite unexpectedly to^nost of our citizens another saloon has been opened here tills week, by Jack Itoney. It has been an implied understanding of late that only one license should be granted anil no one supposed another would be. but loud aud long talking succeeded in scaring some of the board to vole contrary to the well known wishes of those who elected them to their office. Only one. Mr. A. C. Bangs, had the stamina to stand by hi* colors. It was stated by those working In the inter­ est of the new saloon that the Board could be compelled to grant a license, and they refused to adjourn to give time to "get- advice, but advice has been secured, and such legal talent as Hon. E. M. Haines, of your city, Judge Mur- pliv, of Woodstock, and Hon. James McCartney.'Attorney-General, all ex­ actly agree in their written opinion that-it was entirely at the discretion of tlie Board.. Perhaps this will be very welcome news to the half-hearted men who were frightened Into voting as they did, and those alio voted for them, and perhaps not." Mr. Joseph Glvncli rewntly sold a fine three year old colt, of the Amadus stock, to a Mr. Svvartz, of Chicago, for 8250.00. In spite of the rain and muddy roads Monday, we had a Fourth of July Tues­ day, as is a Fourth. A profusion of bunting appeared about the stores and stands early in the morning, and soon teams from the adjoining country be­ gan to pour into town. The procession headed by the Wauconda, brass and string hand, proceded to the grove at about 10:30. where, after music ami prayer by Rev. Mr. Owen. Mr. Roht. Taggart read the, old Declaration of Independence, Miss Poole read "The Launching of the Ship,"- Chas, Wells, In costume, declaimed very effectively Arteinufc Ward's "Fourth of July Ora­ tion," M«*. Geo. Wait delivered an ora­ tion, and then adjourned for a picnic dinner. It is perhaps hardly compli­ mentary to express surprise at the ex­ cellence of Mr. Wait's oration, and perhaps it Is not fli surprise to those acquainted with him and knowing his ability, but we doubt if many present expected so fine a production as it cer­ tainly was. Gen. E. B. Sherman's ora­ tion, in the afternoon was also very satisfactory to the audience. A num­ ber of the old inhabitants expressed the opinion that it.was the best Fourth of July speech they ever heard in Wau­ conda, which is saying a good deal. During aud after Gen. Sherman's ad­ dress a game of base ball was being played in A. C. Bangs' pasture, be­ tween the McHenry and Barrington nines. McHenry was badly worsted, thus proving what a bang up nine Bar­ rington has. After the ball game a va­ riety of races were run, thus taking up the time until evening. After dark a pyrotechnic display was given from tho old barge, and then the ball in the hall. So ended tli® Fourth, one of the most satisfactory ever held here, and apparently 110 one got mad. an omiss­ ion which seldom occurs in some places even upon National celebrations, when patriotism, if nothing else, should tise above little contemptible jealousies. The contributions were sufficient to give the bands about §40 after all other expenses were paid. Thanks are due to members of the Farfield choir for assisting in singing. It is but justice to our unassuming but enterprising townsman, to state that to Mr. Henry Maiman, is largely due the credit of getting up the celebration. He first set the ball rolling, and by his energy iieli»ed to-keep It moving. Then with Mr. J. V. Stevens as President aud chief executive officer, success, was from the first a foregone conclusion, provided Providence didn't interfere with a raH; or tornado. Much difficul­ ty was experienced in getting speak­ ers, but as already stated, that part was at last highly satisfactory. Two professional bicyclists were expected, but owi.i^ to the condition ol the roads they wrote that, the)' tieBiued it best not to couic, Pr. MeChesuey 'left us week before last, to enter into partnership with an old physician in Pern. Indiana. While of course bis friends do not blame him for accepting so desirable an offer th«*y were, nevertheless sorry to have him go. Mr. A. C. Bangs recenftyloH ̂ valua­ ble horse by lightning. . - 4 Mr. Ole Oleson left us for Minnesota yesterday. Mr*. Tidmarsh has closed her shop for a visit east. Dr. Hitchcock, the Presiding Elder, preached in the Methodist church Sun­ day morning. Mrs. John Roitey, SK, met* with an accident, Sunday afternoon, riding home from church. Her husband bad stepped out of the buggy to look after some sheep, and the horses suddenly becoming frightened threw Mrs. Ronuy ont, and broke the buggy. Luckily Mrs. Ronev was not seriously hurt. ,0nr Grocery Department IJk now complete, and have some bargains 111 tea airl coffee which it will pay the close buyer to inspect. ° Henrt COLBT, New Hats In endless variety, latest styles and ';owest prices at llenry Coiby's. HOSIERY. Do not buy a pair of-HOSE until von have looked our new stock over. STF.VRN8 H SCIINORR. Paints and Oils--a fu'l lina and prt- ces low at Henry Colby's. Look at our all wool Lace Buntings before buying. STKVBNS FT SCHNORB. CASHMERES. We Invite inspection of onr Cash­ meres, having now the largest line ev­ er oflered in the<wiunty. PERKY & MARTIN*. The great. Special sale of Children- and Misses llats at. Mrs. Searles*. Look at our line of Gulnett una American Dress Sil\. PRRRV & MART ix. DON'T FORGET IT. The great, slaughter on Millinery at Mrs. S. Searles. I will sell hats from 25cts. up. The greatest bargains in Plumes. Flowers, Neckwear and No­ tion's ever ottered. Come all that want bargains in uiy line. MRS. SEARLES. Parasols & Fans, Fine Display at Perry Jfc Martin's. A fine stock of utraw hats. A good $1.25 hat for 50 cents, at E Lawlus'. "RAISE A BREEZE." Get one of our fans and protect yourself with one of our new style parasols. PERRY .T MMIK, MRS. E. W. HOWE Has just returned from the city with a full line of Spring aud Summer Millin­ ery, to which she invites the especial attention of the ladies. Her stock of Ribbons, Flowe»*. and Ladies' Furnish­ ing Goods generally, was never more complete than now, and she is confident that she can nlease all who may favor her with a call, ('all and see the new styles and learn prices. MRS. E. W. Hows. Clothing.--Black Dress Suits, Con­ firmation Suits, Spring. Summer and Fall Suits. Children's Suits, Boys' Suits Youth's Suits. Men's Suits, all at prices to suit at Henry Colby's. Umbrellas.--We have a good assort­ ment in styles and prices. Call and see tlicui at Henry Colby's. Fine Shoes.--^The largest line and best styles ever shown in this market. Call and examine tlicua at Henry Col­ by's. Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines was never more complete. Goods reliable and prices right at Henry Colby's. v WANTED. 50,000 pounds choice Butter, for which we will pay the highest market price in Cash or trade. FITZSIMMONS & EVANSON. New Invoice of Parasols and Sun­ shades at Ilenry Colby's. Wauconda Ice Cream Parlors. E. W. BROOKS, SUCCESSOR TO (JOLDIXK & 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 aud evening, by the dish or quantity. I also keep on hand Fancy Groc­ eries of all kinds. Canned Goods. No­ tions, Tobaccos, Cigars. Confectionery, etc.. which 1 am selling as low or lower than any other house in the conntj", quality of goods considered. When in want of anything in my l ine I invite you to call, confident that I can please you both in quality aud price. E. W. BROOKS. Wauconda, III.. May 23d, 18S2. Just received--Some very pretty and desirable styles of all wool Lace Buntings which will be sold very cheap. Call and exauiiuo them at Henry Colby's. Honey, choice aud cheap at Henry Colby's. Clover Blossoms Wanted. I will pay 1J cents per pound for Clover Blossoms, delivered at Bishop's Building, near the Bridge, McHenry. G. H. CLAYBOX. FOR SALE. Am obliged to sell my driving team, one a dark aud one a light bay: seven and four years old, respectively. Weight, when I11 good order, nine hundred and twenty-five pounds each. Inquire of Mr. H. L. Waterman, at the pickle factor}", McHenry, or of J. W. Cristy, liingwood. 111. W. A. CRIST v. June 21st, 1882. Anything desired in Dress Trim­ mings at Perry & Martin's. 1 Plain and I.ace Buntings. Lawqs and Cambrics at Perry & Martin's. Wool Twine enough for all at Henry Colby's. Gossamer rircuiars and Coats for Indies and gentlemen always in, stock j at Henry CoH»v's. J Al L -the d tily i vookly pipers 1 niugaaiues, &c., can be fomid at Wheel­ er'* uews rouu: iu belter's block. Business Reed's Gilt Edge Tonle tw* appetite. ./ %, The Moline Sulky Plo#«| *. if Owen's. V Fishing Tackle of all kind* at M* Engeln's, in Howe's Block, near th* ilew Bridge. Overalls--We have a largo Mock for men and hoys. Good and cheap a$> Uenry Colby's, The F111st & Bradley Sulky Plow • E . M . O w e n ' s . V K r Buckeye Force Pumps, *1 Z. If Owen's. " All tho first-class Plows tft K. If Owen's. -. The Union Corn Plaotff M#"! Owen & Son's. All the different KeystOM Planter* a.t E. M. Owen & Son's. The Randall Ptiivertrtr Harrow ftl ,E M. Owen & Son's. IE you want a good smoke try th<| i Little Devil," at Besley'e Drug Store.. Always Kefreahiac. ' A delicious odor is , Imparted Hjf v Floreston Cologne, which Is always teis freshing, no matter how freely used. * ; The finest lineof Silver and Plated Ware to be found in the eoonty, at Oi» ' W. Owen's. -"v.*3!! IK yon want a good smoke try one of "Barbian Bros. Best." They IN , J f c v . No. 1. " Soetety Belle*. On acemmt of Its rciiummny u»i. Icate and lasting fragrance, soeletjtr* belies are loud in their praises off> Floreston Cologne. FOR SALE. 40 Acres of land In Section 12. all'; fenced. Also 80 acres of land, with 4, good house and barn thereon, witl timber aud water in abundance, in tlon 22. Also my homestead on the Crystal^ Lake and Nunda road. Good ne«(|;. house, barn and other outbuildings.--<i Apply to JOHN FLUSKT. ; Furniture at Cost. In order to reduce stock we will fof the. next Sixty Days, jrive better bar* gins in Furniture than wasever befor# offered in this county. This is no hum! bug,and If yon want Furniture of anj' kind cheap now Is the time to buy* Call and examinemy stock and lear# prices. 1 am confident 1 can make it an object for you to come twenty mUef to trade with ine. Call at once au<| save money. 4; JOHK B. BtAUL S|cllenry, March Uth, IS&L FATHER & SONS, For Clothing look at our largo stock. For a good suit and a no At fliv' call on Stevens & Schnorr. FOR SALE OR RENT. A house and one-half acre of land lit the village of Riugwood. House oon* tains tive moms. Will be sold reason* able. Apply to WESLEY LADJ>. KIKGWOOU, 111., April 4th, l&tt, TRY one of Barbian Bros. MNo#. Stock." It will compart with any Cl^# gar in the market. Look at French Giiigbamt At 8tOV» ens & Schnorr's. ' SELF BINDERS, TWINE BINDERS. Farmers wishing to purchase a S*l|« Binder will do well to call on E. M» Owen & Son and see the "Minneapolis'!; before buying, ns it has two years ad* . vance improvements on the bindiiij#;^4 part that, no other has. J. F. Appleby' ' i the inventor of the Twine Binder^ superintends the Minneapolis Har­ vester works. There is nothing to bd fenred from McCormick's threats. Can also get you n celebrated Wood Twine . Binder If j?ou prefer it. Spring and Summer Henry Colby's. Overcoats it Chi. If you want to buy Clothing at cago prices, call on E. Lawlus, I• sing's Block, McHenry. Dress goods In new styles from Is,.^ cents per yard up at FiUKSimmOM 4m& ~ Evausoii's. The finest line of Dress Goods, Us« ings and Trimmings at Stevens A Schnorr's. Walking Shoes.--A full line, latest styles and first class. Wo have also a few dozen pairs we are ottering at ft reduced price to close; Ask to see them at Henry Colby's. HEAD LIGHT OIL. The best Kerosene Oil iu ton tt H. H. Nichols. 175 Fire Teat. Call and over look the flne lot «f Carriages at E. M. Owen A Son's CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! «AR- KIAGES! Any one in want ot a Carriage, Buggy or Wagon, should net fail te call 011 E. M. Owen A Sou and see the large car-load just received. The finest finished lot ever eome te the county arid will sell them eheap. The "River Queen." The beautiful Steam Yacht. "River Queen." is now in first class condition, plviug the waters of the Lakes and River in the>viciuity of McHenry, HI. Parties desiring to charter her fort pleasure trips, by tli* day or hour, or, for special trips.'will be accommodated on short notice. fi®-The "River Queen" will be ready at all times toi accommodate the public, either for' private parties or passenger travel^ Omnibuses will be at the depot on thef arrival of all traits to couvey peaseu* gers to the boat.I c. O. MALMGRKN. Proprietor. N. J. MILLER, Captain, Table Oil Cloth, very good, SO cents per yard at FitjEsimmous A Evanson** Mrs. S. Searles dt sires to close out htr Miiliiery and Notiou stock. Object is to close store for a short vacation, \vill make the greatest reductions iu. prices ever made in McHepry County, All that have not purchased their Mil* linery now is the Golden Opportunity, Will make it an object for you to eome miles to purchase. My stock Is new audi the verv la lest styles. Have just re* turned from the city, and will opeit to-dav, June 14th, a large and beau*' fiful stock ot goods. I want to close out my stock by the 15th of July, for % vacation of six"*eek<. Then wlliepeft with a new stock for Fall trade. Clot hing uew and ?t\li*h and pHc^e ever moderate at Fitssjturnout A E*« ansou's. A new ac^oriiiient ot Lapet tlAiVMftt at Perry & Martin's, .. .A