The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f-V jjf^eary JJliiiiealer. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1884, Railroad Time Table. ,«JEihi anil after Monday, June '13rl, Trains will V is McHenry station ss below; 90IK0 SOUTH. " " " iineva Lake Passenger. A. if Jcnera Lake Express J:!9 " Lake freight l;t« p. M fteneva Lake Passenger ..8:29 <• 'i nTi «>ira. 9ene»* Lake Freight JMt A. * 3eneva Lake Passenger 9:58 " Ben era Lake Express 4:43 p. M ftonava Lakft Passeneor «:57 " B. Buss, Agent. McHenry, III MASON13 MCHENRY LODOE, NO. 158 A, F. and A. M.-- Regular Communication* the Saturday on or |«fore the full of the moon and every twe ireeka thereafter. CHAS. C. COLBY, W. M. MCKHRT CHAPTKB SO. 31 R. A. M --Regu- ftr Convocations held on the second and fourth Ffidt! a in each moneh. JOHN I. STOBY, H. P. Blaine and Logan. - The- Blaine and Logan Marching Club are requested to meet at Head­ quarters on Saturday evening r.ext, Oct. -10th, Tor business and drill. Every member is earnestly requested to.be present. FOR good, fresh, clean |ti!k, for the Milk Wagon of A. L. Howe. PARTICULAR attention Is called to the new advertisement of J. P. Smithy Jeweler, to be found in another column. WE are not publishing a newspaper for fnn. If this idea prevails to any extent, we want to enter our protest here and now. THE new advertisement of the Wau- conda Drug Store and Book Haunt, tc . be found In another column, will paj a careful perusal. Road it. REMEMBER the dance at Riverside Hall on Wednesday evening of next week, the 22d. Sloctim's Orchestra will furnish the music. TlcketsOnly one dollar. A DAUGHTER it H. H. King, aged ^about five years, died on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. King have the sympathy of all. The body was taken to Rock- ford on Tuesday for Interment. PERRY A OWEN have a new adver­ tisement this week which no one should fail to read. They are now receiving their Fall and Winter stock of goods, and *re offering bargains in every line. Db not fall to read the new adver­ tisement of W. H. Dwiglit, Boot and Shoe dealer, Woodstock, to be found in another column. He ha* the largest stock of Boots and Shoes to be found ; in McHeury County. -v •1* AUTHORITY has been CONFERRAL!; on. J postmasters by the post-office depart- i ment not heretofore possessed, to cor- | rect misdirected letters, where possible and forward them, instead of sending I them to the dead letter office-. A very I sensible idea. , < * EVERYBODY who ever dnnees should remember the Social Party at River­ side Hall, on Wednesday evening of next week, Oct. 22d. Tickets, only 91.00. Slocum's Orchestra will furnish the music. A good social time may be I be expected. , I THE statement of the First National Bank, of Woodstock, can be found in another place in this paper. It pre •ents a showing that must be gratify ing to the business men of that city and that stamps it as one of the bes managed Banks In this section of tlx country. C. E. CHAPELL, Algonquin, will have an Auction in that village on Saturday next, commencing at 9 o'clock A.M. at which time he will sell one c ir of new Milch Cows, two Stock Bulls and fifteen head young Stock Steers and Heifers. J. A. Sherwood, the "Boss" Auctioneer, will do the talking on the ccca8lou. AN exchange squarely hits the mark when it says: "An honest mail will pay for his paper before he orders It stopped, while the dishonest man will sneak off and let the postmaster notify the publisher that the paper remains In the post-office, because the person to whom it was sent left for parts un­ known. IN another column can be found the new advertisement of W. H. Dwiglit Woodstock, who is now ready to show the buying public a larger stock of Boots and Shoesr than ever before. Remember he is the only exclusive Boot and Shoe Dealer in McHenry rounty. keeps none but first class goods and sells at reasonable prices. Read" his advertisement. A CORRESPONDENT of a family maga­ zine wants to know how to boil cab­ bage without the disagreeable odor of cooking tilling nearly every room in the house. The plan Is very simple and effective. Place a piece of old rubber 6hoe on the stove when the cabbage is boiling. The aroma of the rubber will kill the odor of the cab bage. The older the rubber the less Sinell from the cabbage. # SIM RUSSELL, of Volo, shipped on I Monday last three of his celebrated f Short Horn cattle, two heifers and one I bull, to the Nebraska State farm, at I LIucolnJNebraska. They were three hs fine looking animals as one could wish to see. Mr. Russell's herd of short i horns is one of the finest to be found In the Northwest, and are becoming i well known and sought after a good I distance from home, as this shipment \ Is proof. Why go about with that aching head? Try Ayer's Pills. They will relieve the stomach, restore the di­ gestive organs to healthy action, re­ move the obstructions that depress nerves aud brain, and thus cure your OMcacbe premanently. Wall Paper, at Perry & Owen's. >, ' PERSONAL. S. VAN CUREN, of Woodstock. was on our streets on Saturday, ^MRS. W. M. Y AOER, of the Riverside House, returned last week from a visit ^[^Pennsylvania. JOHN 0. SMITH and wife, or Rich­ mond, was calling on friends here on Monday and Tuesday. MRS. NEIL DONNELLY, of Woodstock, was visiting with the famiif Hon, R. Bishop on Saturday last. C. P. BARNES and C. H. Donnelly of Woodstock, were over attending a law suit before Esquire Perry on Saturday- JAMES B. PERRY started on Wednee. day morning for Emporia. Kansas. He expects to be gone about ten da$. C. M. PENDLETON, of the town of Grafton, one of the original TBIalne men of McHenry county, made our sanctum a pleasant call on Tuesday, REV, H. M. FEGERS, of Sublette, Lee County, lll„ formerly of the Johnshurg Church, is spending a short vacation visiting with his brother in this vil­ lage. Dr. C. H. Fegers. THE McH«nry Brick Company are now burning their last Kiln for the season, which contains seven hundred and fifty thousand Brick. The company have been very successful this season, making the finest brick to be found in the Northwest, and selling them as fast as made.\ We shall give a little sketch in our next of the work­ ings of the company since it commenc­ ed business, two years ago, which may be of interest to our readers. L.' E. BKNNETT. our Photographer, now turning out work in his* line that will bear the closest scrutiny by the best critics. He Is now using what is called the d»*y plate system, whereby pictures are taken in from one to 6ix seconds, and far better than the old process^ When you are in iTCnffes'of yourself or friends be sure and call at his rooms, over Perry & Owen's store, and examine tils specimens. You are sure to be pleased. ' THE next Rlngwood Cemetery Aid Society, will be held at the Congrega­ tional Church, Friday e lifting, Get- 16th,1884. > v PROQTAlf MR. Opening Song Society Declamation .. Warren Cole Instrumental Music Minnie Johnson Declamation.......... ........ Carlton Fay Tableau... Morning, Evening. Midnight Sonir..., Mtu-ia Oarr Tableau The Gipsy's Warning Son* Mr. ana Mrs. W. Kittle Tableau..... Jack Sprat ami wife Instrumental Music....J Smith and E Insalls Tableau ...The Rising; Sun Declamation Lucy Dodge Tableau Good Night Debate:--Question, Res*lve<l that women should have the right of suffrage. Affirm ative, Frank L. Carrr Negative, James (j. Carr Mas. MARY DODGE, Secretary. DANGER lurks even in the corn-fields of Kansas. A narrow escape is des­ cribed by a local paper: "A painful accident happened to a son of . Barney Heeney, of Union township, a few days ago . His mother sent him te the corn­ field fur roasting ears. Hg had to use a ladder to get up to the ears, when he climed out on an ear and proceeded to saw it off. He thoughtlessly sawed It off between himself and the stalk, pre­ cipitating him to the ground and bruis­ ing him severely. Had it not been that the shade of the corn had kept the ground moist and soft, he would have been killed." 'he McHenry Brewery. G. Boley, proprietor of the McHenry Brewery, is making extensive repairs in and around that institution. He is buildiug three Ice Houses, each 18x50 feet, with Beer Cellars under of the same size, The new buildings are being built on the least end and will extend to the rear or south side of the Brewery, taking the place oT the old Ice House, which will be torn down. He will also make some necessary im­ provements on the inside. Mr. Boley informs us that when completed he will have one of the finost Breweries of its size in the West.\ When he gels tlirough with his inprovements we shall have more to say in relation thereto. M.C. T.A. Meeting to* be held at Greenwood. Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1884. Roll call--Respond by quoting from favorite poet. Reading of minutes qjf past year. Election of officers. Teaching beginners to read--Prof* Hursh. ?' s First year In Arithmetic--Miss Mag­ gie Donnelly. Ventilating, Heating and Lighting of School Room--J. C. Paul. Teacher's Duty outside of the school roojn--Lester Barber. General Exercises, When and How --A. J. Kingman.. Critic's Re port. " THE B. & O. Red Book for Illinois is ready for distribution, and in more than one respect, is the most valuable of any of the editions hitherto basted upon this State. As has always been the rule, the forwarding of a stamp to C. K. Lord, Baltimore, is all that is necessary to secure a copy and in fact the only way, as the Red Book issues are all for mail circulation. The present volume is replete with political statistics ai;d condensed data, not only as regards the latest Pres­ idential, State and Congressional election In this State, but relating as well to elections since admission into tli® Union. It would be difficult to imagine a more complete showing of past results in the State, or a more neatly put together and printde little book. A large variety of new, fashionable cloaks, tight fitting Newmarkets. Circulars, from #2,50, $3.00, $5.00, 85.50, $6.50. #7.50, up to 916.50, which we match against any garment in this county, and guarentee the price lower than others pay at wholesale. These goods were bought for "spot cash" of a firm in distress, which enables us to offer these unusual prices for No. 1 goods. BONSLETT & STUFFKL. MABTUEI>:--At the resilience of the brides parents, Oct. 7th, by the Rev. B. K. Toad. Miss Nettie M. Parks, of Nunda, te Mr. Oeot A. Stevens, of Ringwood. .VTnTTt B fty invited guests were pres­ ent to witness the ceremony. Soon after 8 o'clock, with Miss May Parks at the Piano playing the Wedding March, the young couple took their places and were pronounced man and wife. After A few well chosen remarks, advice to the young couple, etc., by the officiat­ ing clergyman, congratulations, etc., over, refreshments were served, when all proceeded to enjoy themselves to the best of their ability. Mr. and Mrs* Stevens took the cars the next morning for a trip East, Intending to make a short visit among friends and relatives. The bride received many useful and beautiful presents, the names of which are given below: Ten piece decorated bedr*om set and Ave dollar bill, bride's grandfather; Una linec tablecloth and one dozen napkin* to match, bride's Grandma Claxton; chair cushion and nice braided rug, Grandma Farks; engraved silver cake basket, from groom; three-year* old Kirk wood colt to bride from groom's father, ffm. Stevens; silver and glass sugar b»vl with sugar spoon, groom's mother; ele gant stiver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Park, Painesvllle, Ohio; dozen silver knives and forks and Ave dollars, bride's parents; colored and gilt flowered toilet set, Miss Olive Stevens, silver and glass sugar bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paige and son Charles; beautiful brass hanging lamp with prisms and decorated shade, Mr. and Mrs. "fm. Mudgett; frosted silver cake basket, Misses Annie Halt ton and Nettie Paige; bible stand, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parks; framed picture, Libbie, Ettie and Minnie Parks; china individual salt and pepper box, silver sugar spoon, cream ladle and butter knife. Miss Minnie Mudgett; set silver table spoons and talile cloth, W Karl Mudgett; dozen silver tea jpoons C. Victor Mudgett; pair netted fringed bor- tiered towels. Miss May Parks; ice cream set and hinged wall bracket, Mr. and Urs, D. H. Fullingt«n; chiua cup and saucer, Hapgood Parks, silver ami glass pickle caster, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stevens; set of cut glass ware, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxtou; silver individual salt ami peeper castor, Mr.O. W. Owen; vel­ vet brussels rug and set of glassware, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tyrrell; glass cake basket, Ella and Mary McCollum; glass cake plate, Georgia Draper; glass sauce dish, Mr. and Mrs. J. Draper; card receiver,Clarence Draper; glass water pitcher and castor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Snyder^nissels rug, Miss Cera Paige; half tlozeTvfriiit napkins and pitcher, Baby Willie Claxton; glass cake tray, Mrs. Wm. Coyill; pair lamp mats, Jeunie Covill; velvet covered work box, Miss Cynthia Whiting;rattan rock­ ing chair, A. S. Parks; pair china vases and pair lamp mats, Florence and Alta Tyrrell; some very beautiful bouquets, among them two very line ones presented by Mrs. C. T. Eldrcdge. FRANK GRIMES, who has, the Agency for the town of McHenry for "Peale's Popular Educator and Cyclopedia of Reference,'* is now canvassing in this village, and the work he represents should receive more than a passing notice from o.ir citizens. It is, with­ out question, one of the most valuable hooks of the kind ever presented to the public. It is a compendium of leference on almost all subjects, and presents in one beautiful quarto vol­ ume. "more than a judicious buyer could purchase for the sum of $50. The following shows with what high value it is held by the teachers: Having examined the work known as "Peale's Popular Educator," 1 con­ sider it the most complete treatise on general topics of interest, published in one volume. And I have no hesitancy in recommending it to all who desire an epitome or general information. M. E. LEE Principal of McHenry School. When Mr. Grimes calls, give his book a careful examination. REPORT of McHenry Public Schools for the mouth ending Oc|, <||li8g4; ^ PRIMARY! Wtfole No. Registered............. 55 Present Membership 55 Attendance average l^inctual ity.. »• i«• • INTERMEDIATE hole No. Registered. .'resent Membership. Attendance average..... Punctuality average... HIGHER. Whole No. Registered Present Membership Attendance average Punctuality average...... . . . WEST DIVISION. Whole No. Registered......., Present Membership Attendance average...; 89 .. 98 .. 28 . . 28 iv 90 . . 99 .. 38 . 37 .. 89 ..109 . * 49 48 89 99 Punctuality average ROLL OF HONOR.* PRIMARY--M ary Curtis, Carrie Colby Agnes Perry, Dora Colby, Ray Laru- phere, Mabel Wheeler, Agnes Colby, Agnes Munroe,Nettie Ingentorn, Daisy Hill, Miles Colby, Milo Howe, Dell Par- Bennie Perry, Lonnie Smith, Frank Col by. INTERMEDIATE.--Effie Kennedy, 90; Maud Colby, 90; Katie Henry, 90; Flor­ ence Searls, 92; Lonnie Bishop, 90. HIGHER.--Howard Perryv, 93, Anna Nordquest, 90; Maud Yan Slyke, 99; Mabel Ford. 92 ; Cora Paige, 97; Mattie Smith, 99. WEST DIVISION.--Eddie Granger, 97; George Ilanly, 95; Lizzie Buss, 94; Ed­ die Mead, 93; Bertha Nickels, 92; Lillio Breyer,93; John miss, 90; George Gil­ bert, 92; Emma Nickels, 95; Allie Smith, 96; George Buss, 92. •The "Roll of Honor" embraces the names of pupils whose attendance, punctuality and deportment is 100 per cent, for the month, and whose scholar­ ship avera?b is 90 per cent, or over. 'V'Y" J; M. E. Lec, Prln. E. Lawlus Has just returned from the city with a fashionable stock of Cloths. Gents should keep one eye open for good fits. Store opposite Riverside Hotel, McHenry, Illinois. OUR largest and most extensive manufacturers in the land, constantly invent new ways of improving their goods. DeLand's Saleratus and Soda was thought to be perfect years ago. but the constant push and enterprise of this prosperous Arm, enables them to distribute to an appreciative public the finest, whitest. and purest Saleratu* and Soda ever known. NOTlCEg, Two first class tailors are employed by E. Lawlus, to please the people of McHenry with good fitting garments. F. tloiick, of Beloil, guarantees a fit or no sale. THE REPUBLICAN RALLY. McHENRY ABLAZE. Otrer 400 Torches in Line. The Republican Rally in this village on Monday evening was a grand suc­ cess, and proved that the Republican voters of McHenry and surrounding country are wido awake, and will give fc good account of themselves In No­ vember. The weather was fine and at an early hour the people came flocking In and by eight o'clock tli«*re were full two thousand present. There were Blaine and Logan marching Clubs present from Richmond, Solon, Nunda and Algonquin, and with the McHenry Club numbered by actual count, over 400 Torches. When the time for the meeting to open arrived Grand Hall was packed to its utmost capacity, and yet not more than one fourth of the crowd were able to gai n admittance. The speakers present were Hon. C. E. Fuller, and Hon. James Pallock, candidates for Representatives from this District, who gave to ttie large crowd present able and eloquent addresses, that were clear, forcible and convincing. As we were later in getting Into the Hall we were not in a position where we could give even a synopsis of the speeches but suffice to say they had Ithe true ring, and It was the universal voice of all that the^Republican party of this District had made no mistake in nominating these gentlemen to repre­ sent them in the next General As­ sembly. The McHenry Comet Band furnished some excellent music while the Scott Family sang several stirring campaign songs, which brought down the house every time. Taken all in all it was one of the most enthusiastic political meetings ever held in McHenry. To the visiting Clubs who honored us by their presence the McHenry Blaine and Logan Club would hereby return thanks, assuring them that they will be only too glad to reciprocate at any time during the campaign. Lunch and hot coffee was served at Headquarters, and all went home well pleased, and more enthusaistic in the cause than ever before. TTNION VETERANS. A Call for "300,000 More" 30 Day Men. * Let Every Loyal Man Rally Aronnflt Our Gallant General, John Am fx>gan. We Have the Enemy on the Run. Let us Make an Old-Fashioned Stampede of it. Let the Veterans (all ex-soldiers and sailors) o( every township in the North west organize Into Veteran Clubs. Elect your officers, recruit your full strength, and bring out every Veteran on the 4th of next November. "Don't shoot if they'll come in." Take all the prisoners and converts possible. En* listment Blanks can be bad at the office of this paper. ' Make ample preparationfpr a grand old-fashioned Camp Fire and Ratifica­ tion mee ting In your towuship or county after the election. Send the names of your officers and the strength of your club to the undersigned at 115 Dearborn Street, Chicago. By order of the President, JR. S. VAIL. Chief Organizing and Mustering Officer, uni«n Veteran Club. From Maine to Oregon the Irish rebellion is on the increase. At Port­ land, Oregon, on the 12th of September, the Irish-American Republican league held a ineetir.g, when T.j A. Stevens made a brilliant address. V'There was not a UMiie on the roll of members whose owner is not proud te have it there." said the orator. The speaker challenged any one to cite a single in­ stance where the democratic party had benefitted the workingman. There is not a man within the hearing of my voice, said Mr. Stevens, "that does not know that the workmen of America can not compete with the pauper labor of England." The speaker then made comparison between the wages paid in England and America, which manifested that it was impossible for American workmen to live on the same wages as those paid the English laborer. Yet, if free trade was adopt­ ed, they would have to worjt for the same wages as the English operative. Mr. Stevens said the Pacific eoast was suffering more from the effects of the Democratic agitation of free trade than fioin auy other cause. He thought it was about time that Irish-American citizens should cut lose from a party that promised them so much and per­ formed for them so little. [Applause,] "They tell you that James G. Blaine has never been a friend of the down­ trodden and oppressed, but thank God not one of these calumnies is believed. Thousands Say So. ̂ Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girnrd, Kaa^ writes: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electrlo Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify tne blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars In doctor's bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by HENRY COLBT. Ready Made Clothing. We have now in stock for the fall trade a very large assortment of ready made clothing, also clothing of our own manufacture, made from woolen goods bought at auction at about fifty cents on the dollar, and will be sold at about the same rates. There is no exclusive clothing or furnishiug goods house that can afford to sell as cheap as we do, as we are not obliged to make our rent and living out of any one line of goods. We have a complete line of gents' and boys' furnishing goods in white and unbleached shirts; flannels and laalOs' cloth shirts in all colors; under­ shirts, twenty-five cents to three dollars and one-half each; hats and caps, the latest styles ̂ ilk handkerchiefs and silk mufflers in large variety. Call and take a look at those goods; it will cost you nothing. E. A. MURPHY £ Co. Woodstock, Illinois. ALGONQUIN. EDITOR I'LAINDEALER On Monday evening of last week the Algonquin Blaine and Logan club held their regu­ lar meeting in the hotel hall. The meeting was called to order by Wm. A. Nason, the president being absent, and on motion the chair appointed H.Keyes, A. J. Kingman and V. N. Ford as a committee to secure speakers for a Rally In Algonquin. On motion V. N. Ford was elected 1st Lieutenant in place of Chas. Dygert, who resigned. After the adjournment of the meeting the parching club formed in line in front of the hotel, when A. J. King­ man, in behalf of the ladles of Algon­ quin, presented the club with a very tine transparency and a flue large flag. Mr. Kingman made a very appropriate presentation speech. Although some of the Democrats present took oftlence at the Two Black Crows who sat on a Tree; Tom Hendricks and Grover C.,-- that being one of the emblems on the transparency--Captain Keyes received the banners In behalf of the club. The club then gave the ladles of Algonquin three rousing cheers. Tliev then wound up the evening with their drill. Miss Annie Philp has returned home from Aurora where s|e has been spend-, ing a few days. v Miss Birdie Morton gave a partv on Thursday evening last ,which was much enjoyed by all present. On Friday of last week James Bourk sold at auction sale his dairy of covvs, consisting of 22 head. Tlie v sold on an average of 855 per head. J. A. Sher­ wood reports that the highest average he ever had at a sale of a farm dairy. On Saturday evening last it rained just enough to make It unpleasant for the marching club's regular drill, but nevertheless there was quite a squad of them out. M rs. Wm. Morton and Ida spent Sun­ day last in Elgin with her son, Frank Yerkss. The Ladies Sewing society, in the interest of the Episcopal church, will meet at Mrs. C. E. Chapell's on Thurs­ day of this week. Their meetings will be every week Icstead of every two weeks as heretofore, as they are mak­ ing preparations to have a fair in the near future. John Gar moved to the Hamilton farm on Saturday last, where he has hired out for a year. J. H. Lund is getting the stone on the ground preparatory to building a new house en his lot that he bought of Mrs. P. Smith. Mr. Albert llermm and bride, of Glrard. III.,are visiting with his cousin SI rs. Henry Renthusen, in this place for a short time. Dr. Nason has his father and mother, from Chicago, making h'.m a visit. Parties from Carpentersville, who own the steamboat that has been sunk above our river bridge for the last two week, came up on Sunday last and suc­ ceeded in getting It out. s JJJL! WAUCONDA. EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:--It is Mr9, Burnap who is visiting at Mr. Pratt's instead of Mrs. Burn ass as printed last week. J. A. Sheldon, of Nunda, has spent a few days in this village, working for a N. Y. Life Insurance Company. E.J. Phillips, in company with S. Brown, of Cary, starts tomorrow for a hunting trip about Lake Superior. Andrew Daly and J. Garland are home from Chicago on brief visits. Walter Bangs has returned from his visit to Iowa. An unusually large crop of apples is making lots of business for the cider mills. After cider has worked a little and Is "just right." a package of Neu tral Sulphite of Lime. In a barrel of cider will hold it right the;e. JSucli is the testimony of many farmers about here who have used It. It can he bought at M.Cook8 mill, or at the Drug Store. Our new Methodist minister, Mr. Lee, preached In the afternoon, and tin Presiding Elder, Mr. Van Horn, Sun­ day evening. nuieli to the i»atisfaction of their audience. • Mr. and Mrft. G. W. Pratt will accom­ pany their cousin Mrs Burnap. and Mrs. Williams as far a« Chicago, on their return east. They will start tomorrow. WANTED. A Superintendent' for the McHenry County Poor Farm. Communications may be addressed to Lester Barber Marengo, III. Personal application, preferred, and good references requi red. The committee will meet at Woodstoek en Thursday, the 23d inst., at 11 o'clock a. m. where they will be glad to meet applicants for the situation and make terms known. . T.K8TEB BARBER, Chairman Committee. Woodstock, Oct. 4, 1884. 10-12-3w Auction Sale. " The undersigned willjsell at Public Auction, on the old Chas. Simmons farm, three miles north-west ot Mc­ Henry, on Thursday, Oct. 16th, 1884, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property. 12 good cows, 1 bull 1 year old, 5 ̂ yearling heifers, 1 yearling steer. 6 spring calves, 1 two year old heifer, 12 ehoats, 1 sow with 7 pigs, 1 brood sow, 1 sulky cultivator, 1 diamond cultivator, I plow, 1 gray colt 3 years old, 1 brood mare. 1 hay rake, 1 uiower, hand rakes and forks, 20 tons of tame hay, 4 tons hungarian, 15 acres of Corn In shock, quantity of fodder corn In shock, and other arti­ cles too numerous to mention. TERMS:--All suras of 810 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of one year on approved notes at 6 yer cent interest. Two per cent off for cash. Free lunch at iiooi^, STEPHEN DAUUELL. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. An elegant stock of winter skirts from 85 cents up, at Bonslett & Stoftel's. Bargains in underwear and hosiery at Beuslett & Stoflel's. Barrel Salt At Bonslett & Stoffel's. R. A. Howard, of the Red Front Mar­ ket, near the Depot, has Fresh Fisli every Friday, White Fish, Trout, etc. Also A. Booth's Celebrated Oysters. The Western Washer, the best labor-saving Machine ever invented. Can be had on trial and returned if not satisfactory. Call and see one, at M. Engleu's. Do not fail to call and see the splen­ did display of Millinery Goods at Mr6. N ichols'. Cook's Cider Mill. Two miles Northwest of Wauconda, is now prepared with TWO FIRST-SLASS PRESSES, to make your apples into Cider on short notice and in the best manner. Give me a call and 1 will guarantee satisfaction in every par­ ticular. M, COOK. Finest line of the new style ladies and MisseB Cloaks in tlie county ̂ at Perry & Owen's. New Fall aid Viler Millinery. Mrs. H. H. Nichols. Has just returned from the city with the largest and best selected stock of Millinery Goods ever brought to this County, to which she invites the atten­ tion of the ladies of McHenry and sur­ rounding country. My goods are all new and of the latest styles, (no old shop-worn goods, displayed from year to year) and were bought with especial leference.to the wants of this section, and which I will guarantee to sell as low as the same quality of Goods can be bought at any store In the North­ west. Miss MAGGIE CLARK has charge of the Trimming Department, and will trim you a Hat or Bonnet in the latest style and guarantee satisfaction. Call ami see our styles and learn prices. We also have a full line of ladies and childrens Underwear to which wt in­ vite your especial attention. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. MRS. EL H. NICHOLS. McHenry,, Oct. 1.18^4. Particular Notice- All persons knowing themselves In­ debted to the undersigned are hereby notified to call and settle the same without delay, or the same will be put in the haudfc of a Justice for collcction. We mean business. WM. WALSH & SON.* McHenry, Oct. 1.1884. Cider! Cider! 'THos. KNOX, at his Cider Mill, In Mils village. Is prepared to make your Apples into Cider on short notice for the low price of two and one half cents per gaUon. Bring along your apples and get your work done promptly and well. * Titos. KNOX McHenry, Oct. 1st, 1884. 10-11 3w TAKE NOTICE. Having sold out my business, I am desirous of closing my books at an early a day as possible, therefore those knowing themselves indebted to me will confer a favor by calling and settling the same -vlthout delay, E. CARPENTER. McHenry, III., Oct. 1st, 1884. MILLINERY. Mrs. M. Schumacher has just returned from the City with a large and well selected stock of Millinery and Ladies Furnishing Goods, Consisting in part of Laces, Buttons, Handkerchiefs, Beaded Trimmings. Lace Lamberkilis Oriental Laces, Embroideries, etc., to which she invites the attention of (Tie Ladies of McHenry and the surround­ ing country. My Goods are all selected with the greatest care, and I will not be undersold, qualitv of goods considered. My stock of Millinery comprises the latest styles to he found in the city. Call, examine Goods and learn Prices. Store Near the Depot, Mus. M. SCHUMACHER.' Business Notice*. GN^ to Mrs. Howe's for Millinery sn# Dressmaking. SMOKERS, call for Birblu High Art." They have few equals. No trouble to show goods or au*w$l* questions at R. Bishop's. i Buy the Estey Organ if you want til# best. O. W. Owen, McHeury, Agent.; ------ City residences for sale. Apply fc* Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, I1L Go to Mrs. M. Schumacher's for Mill- in«ry, Dress Making and Fancy Goods. We carry the largest line of ClOtb- sng in the market, and our prices are always as low as good goods can be sold , Henry Colby. good crockery, glassware and Masons fruit jars go to Bonslett & St#$» fel's. The Lyman Barb Wire, both platii and galvanized,decidedly the best Wtrs In the market, at John I. story's. The finest assortment of Bird Cages in town, at Joint I. Story's. Bishop's Roller Mills Flour. For Sale in Wauconda, by C. £, Jehcks. Try a Sack. It cannot tailf» please yon. • Frauk's Polish for Ladles shees wlll not rub oft or soil the skirts. For sti| BY HEXRY COLBY. Building Paper, cheap, at John . I. Story'8. ' ft A fine assortment of very line OrHits- Inte Iron Wire at John I. Story's. FITS All fits stopped free by Dfi. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. NofltS after first day's use. Marvelous cures Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to. Fit cases. Send to Dr, Kline,931 St„ Phila,, Pa. FAttM FOR SALE, The farm known as the Curtis Gale farm, consisting of eighty-five acres. House, Barn and other buildings, bear­ ing orchard etc., situated near the village of Volo, Lake Co., III. For further particulars enquiie of II. C. Mead. McHenry, or A. J, Raymond, Volo. 10-6--6m. New Lumber Wagons All complete for 8f>0 at the Wagon Factory of 11. Bithop, McHenry, 111. Black Cashmeres and Dress Sillts at Perry & Owen's. Try Excelsior shirt. oy Bonslet! & Stofiel. roil STLE <:I1KAP. -- One,set of new Heavy Double -Bar* ness.' .WiH'fefvfoid cheap if called for at once. H. S, GREGORY McHenry, Aujf- 12to, 1S84. We call attention to our strictly pure nitcolored japan tea. 50 and 60 cei,t> per lb. Ciuaranieed as above or no pay. Uonxh'li & Stofiel. Vent collar and fan linck Jersey's colored and black, at Bonslett & Stol- lel's. A good variety bltck and colored dress goods new and cheap, at Bon­ slett & Stofiel 8. • All wool school suits coat, pants and vest #3.45, at Bonslatt & Stoffel's, Farm For Sale. I offer my farm for sale or rent. I prefer to sell it. it Is two miles from Mcllenrv, and contains 292 acres. ]• M-tf * MRS. L. O. GATES. GLASS ! GLASS ! We keep Glass of all sizes constantly on hand. Special sizes cut without extra charge. JOHN I. STORY, New Cloaks, Dolmans, Russian Cir­ culars, Newports in great variety and lowest prices (no old stock) at Bonslett Stoffel's. . • Men's all wool suits, $5.75, $6.25,^8.00 $10.65, $11.90, at Bonslett & Stoffel's. New Lumber Wagons All complete for 950, at the Wagon Factory of R. Bisop. McHenry, III, Wide Awake Druggists. Mr. H e n r y Colby is always alive to his business, and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in his line. Hi) has secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Dis­ covery for Consumption. Tho only certain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Feaver, Bronchitis, or any aftect- on of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial Bottles jree. Regular size $1.00. Feed $13 per Ton At the Fox River Valley Mills. lo-io tf R. BisHor. WAUCONDA CIDER MILL. The undersigned would inform the public that lie now has his Cider Mill in running order and is prepared to make your apples into cider on short notice and warrant satisfaction". Bring along your apples. I)AXIAL OAKES. Wauconda. Sept. 1st, 1884. We carry a good stock of Crockery and China ware, Please examine, War­ ranted, Bonslett & Stofiel. The Novelty Wringer, only #3.00, at M. Englen's. Good fitting pants of good cloth, al wool, only 95.00 Made by E. Lawlus Croat Saving to Dairymen- The use of one bottle of Dickinson's Cow Prescription will cause the cow to do well after calving, will prevent Milk fever. Garget, Horn ail. etc. Will cause an increase In the flow of milk, and is worth one-half the price of the cow to every one using I'. Sold by all Drug­ gists. C. DICKIKSO* A Sojf. Prtpiietor* Harrington, III. a .. M TIIF finest assortment OR Sewing Machines to be found in the county, St O. W. Owen's. The finest line of Silver and Plated Ware to be found in the county, at O. W. Owen's. IF.you want anything less than the Estey Organ 1 can sell you one for #40 and upwards. O. W.Ow®* We have just added an elegant lino of dress geods, which are offered at out usual uniform low prices. Henry Colby For the prompt and certain cure of erysipelas, use Ayer's Sarsaparllla, which is the specific endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities. See our stock of Boots and Shoes be­ fore buying. PEKRY & OWK*. Fu?l and complete line of Men's and, Boys' Clothing, at reasonable price? af i Perry & Owen's. . „ « i • - '.¥*.•'? >, , We pay the very highest prices ifor all the good butter and eggs bring us, Bonslett & Stofiel. 1 • *" Wheat Wanted. WANTED, at the Fox River Valley Mills, good Milling Wheat, for which the highest pvice in cash will be paid. R. Btsttor. McHenry, til , April ilth, 1884. . Please 1-member that our stock In every department is very complete ^ and that, our prices are. always the , s lowest that can be made. We will not he undersold by any house in McHenry Co. Henry Colby. *- Five Pounds of the Choicest Japan Tea for 92. Call and get sample of what I give away, •' • --- ; " B. Gi i.BERT; " For the largest stinSk' of Fall aiitf Winter Millinery to he found in£he county, go to Mrs. H. H. Nichols'; Feed $13 Per Ton At the Fox River Valley Mills. tfoo-tt R. BISHOP Dakota Illustrated. A 32 page paper descriptive of the Xorihwesi an.I Far .Went and a County Map of Dakora sent free for 2 cent stamp. Send your address to A. V. H. CARPKNTER, General Passenger Ageut. M ilwaukee. IT I ^ i'r: V •* Feed $13 Per Ton At the Fox River Valiey Mills. 10.10- tf K. BI6UUK The Boss Barrel Chnrn, at John 1^ Story's. _____ Bucklin's Arnica Sal vs. The best salve in the world for OTO^f Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Silt Rheuflne, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chaped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup­ tions, and positively cure Plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mouey refun­ ded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by Henry Colby. Farm for Sale- The undersigned offers for sale bis Farm, containing 204 acres, situated one mUe West of the village of Mc­ Henry, on the Woodstock road. Good buildings, living water, pleuty of small fruit, and a young bearing orchard. Is well adapted for a stock farm. Handy to Railroad Station and a Cheese Fac­ tory, For terms and other particulars inquire of the undersigned on the premises. ILEHBY C. MBADK McHenry, July 16th, 1SS4. For Sale or Exchange. One or two good houses, with good bams and other out-buildings; good orchards, wells, cisterns, etc. Well located near the Depot in West Mc­ Henry, together with land from one acre to fifty. Will sell very cheap or trade for a I'arm. or western wild lami. Also a good house to rent. / A RAYMOND. West McHenry, Ills. Late styles of transparent curtains, shades and lamberqulus at Booaloit A, Stoffel's. Wheat Waned. WANTED, at the Fox River Valley Mills, good Milling Wheat, for whleli tiie highest price in cash will be paid* & BISHOC, McHenry, III., April Mitt, 1SS4. 1 ' Cleaning and Repairing done in ths neatest manner, by E. Lawlus. Malarial polsou can be entirely re* moved from the system by tiie use of Ayer's Ague Cure, which contains s sures pecific. iu tqe form of a vegetable product, used lu no ether remedy* Warranted. Finest line Of Cashmeres In tho coun­ ty. in all colors and qualities, at Pony & Owe u's. Dress Flannels, all colors, at Perry £> Owen's. f - For Sale. Cider and Pork Barrels st Cooper Shop of Crlsty, Walker A Co. QUI barrels repaired. Prices very r#a*»«. able. ROBERT Wurra» JEs, ! .•••tf:" j "M