|le. rrila* will mww • !• - ....laieir.! .•:» .311 A. M .»:» «' .4:48 P. U ..j*jn in "£k£ZS M&SONI3 moflBWBY LOMI, Ia MB A. r. apd A- M.-- A|nlirOoMiartMW>i Ui« htantor on or fcMere tfee fall of (M no »wt every two SUA. a OOLBT. W. M. Friday sin each aoven. Jon iruiox, H. P. If yen eanVBear" a cough, Hwlth Or. Bull's Cough Syrup. 4Buir • ** 1-1" THB Melanry Cornet Band played III National Blnk, Xond*, oa Thursday evening of last week. » */ BT a notice elsewhere It wlil be seen that Wn. Welch hat a fine lot of Posts j- tw sale. Do not forget the three mile race at ' ble Rink on Thursday evening, nor the Turkey race on Batnrday evening. WE would call particular attention to the new advertisement of Goldlng Bros., Waocoqda, to be found In an- eflier column. - lliss STELLA PARKER, ef Chicago, and Miss Lottie Johnson, of Vandalia, 111., were the guests of H. H. Nichols «nd #lfe the past few days. prize , for the two best lady Slaters, at the Riverside Skatlrg Blnk on Thnraday evening last, was awarded tMtH Hattle 8mlth and Miss Katie •we. • A Washington Birthday Party Is advertised at the Hotel de Culver, Richmond, to take pleoe on Thursday evening. Peb. 19th. Slocum's orchestra famishes the music. Do not fall to go and hear the Mc- Henry Dramatlo Club, at Grand Hall, Parker House, on Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, In a Popular Drama and a Roaring Faroe. See cast ^ diameters In another column. I; • . A FESTIVE dude came Into our sanc tum. He had a poem; we kindly thank> fum. With the office club we gently planktum over the top of his phlsar- anktum. He swore an oath which sounded like blanktum,and gased at us like a dinged old cranktum and there then W«B a vacancy In our sanctum. PETEB A COLTRIN, Algonquin, have a - advertisement this week, which Mr patrons In Algonquin nnd surround Ing country shonid not fail to read. This Ann have one of the finest general •lores to be found In the county, their goods am first-class and their prices *111 compare with any. Read the .advertisement In another oolumn. f BECAUSE a merchant cannot afiord to forest In a column or a half column ad vertlsement In a paper is no reason * Why he should not advertise. Some people aeem to think because they take One or more papers that is all that is necessary, nnd the editor Is under obli gallons to pull and blow their business and their Interests. The more they aid the paper the more favors they re- • |Ailve. ^ ' ̂ " WE understand that the Northwest- trn Railroad are contemplating estab (tshing a new Depot between McHenry and Crystal Lnke, at a point on the road directly west of the old McMillan Mill. This will make a shipping point for the Spring Valley THe Works, and wo also understand parties In the vlolnlty will agree to ship milk from this point to Chicago. The name or * ||ie new station should be Spring V*1 \' w- _____ - It was the German Physiologist, ISoftman, who summarized the means >; v ff reaching great age, as follows: Avoid f access in everything; respect old hab t*s,even bad ones; breathetpure air; idapt your food to your temperament keep a quiet conscience, a fay heart^a * contented mind. We think in these i |ttmes the Item of food Is very import ant, and we recommend to our friend iho use of DtLand's Chemical Baking Powder, which la pure. Sold in CRUSS |nly. Try it nnd you will iff* no ! ; « * ' • • , • ; ; • f " THB Marengo RepubKctxn of «l*n 19th, pays the following compliment to Jthe able and efficient Postmaster at ' that place: "The general opinion pre Malls that we never had a more careful jjjooommodatiog, efficient Postmaster ';fian tho present Incumbent--Dr. J. Q Adams--an dwe have always been favored with good Postmasters, too, Bis clerks, Misses Ella Allen and Llllie ' Bumstead, are oaroful aud pleasant In ' - the discharge of their duties, and are •utltled to a share of the credit of the tost master's popularity. This Is no attery, but the solid truth, every word *nd Hue.- I'.;, Wx presume most of our readers - have perused Burns* Poem of John 0llpln,but we can assure them that great feat was out done by a certain . ' :youngmarried man, not a thousand v piles from McHenty, a *ew nights ;« lines. Imagine the thermometer down |n the twenties, the time twelve < ; O'clock,and Charley chasing an Imagin |mry horse thief up the road through ~-tbe snow with nothing on but his night shirt, barefooted, hare--legged the old pistol ready to shoot, the pursued Imagining a ghost was on his prank, and yon have a pen picture of Charley says "confound that But than, I m»ds him » Party, to .toft* Parker House, •« Friday evening, Feb. 30th. Mosic by Slocum's Full Orchestra. This party is under the management or C. N. Culver^ former landlord of this House, and this ml Is a cure guarantee that every* thing will be done In order and for the of ftil who attend. Culver Is a natural born landlord, and for management of Parties he has no superior, and if you attend the Party at Grand Hall on the 20Mi you will be sure of the best of music, a first c'ats supper, and lyour horses well taken care of, all for £2.00. Remember It and do not fail to go. DON'T fall to attend the Dramatic entertainment, entitled "Tne Little Detect!re," to be given at the Congre gational ctiur.'h, Ringwood, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, Jan 30th and 31st. Comic farces, a different one each night. New scenery and everything tending to increase the spirit of the piay, has been obtained and a fine orchestra has been secured for both nights. Doors open at 7 p, m. Curtain drawn at 8 p. m. sharp. Your presence is respectfully solicited.' Ad mission 25 cents, children 15 cents. The following is the cast of the play: 8lr Grevase Laugton.. ........ ..Wm. Smith Barry Mai Unarm ...Hubert Potter Lcdovic Stujvesant. ...Jobn V. Bit ok land Phoebus lUckaway O. «. Tabor Dr. 3tr»tfelrit ........ Carllng xichardson Roderick Tracy............. ..Tom Richantaon Stephen Harrtciiffeo Earnest Ingalls Nap and Snooze C. Trench and P. Coats Capt. UuiUve Koenig Edward Smith The Little Detective J. E. Cristy Madame Bitsdort..* Mins Carrie Lad'd Stella ...Mia* Mary I.add Una Langton Mis. O. A. Tabor THE Masqtieiade at the Riverside Skating Rink on Saturday evening last was a grand success in every particular. The Rink was filled to Its utmost capacity, every inch of space allotted to spectators being taken,and the floor filled with masked skaters representing every color, shade and nationality. There were some very handsome cos tumes and some vety ludicrous ones but all answered the purpose for which they were intended, viz: a per(ect dis guise. There were representatives here from Richmond, .Woodstock, Nunda and Wauconda, and all seemed to enjoy themselves in the best of manner. The managers of the Rink are deserving of great praise for the manner in which this Rink is conduct ed. They will probably give another masquerade sometime during the win*, ter. I THE proprietors of the Cheese Fac tory building, iu the center part of the village, have decided to remodel the same and turn it into a Skating Rink. They will add on both front and back, making the building 130 feet long, fit it up with galleries for spectators, and finish it off in a style second to none In this part of the State. The basement of the building will be fitted up for a first-class Restaurant, which will be run in connection with the Rink, where a first-class meal or a lunch can be pro- cured at all times. The entire build ing will be heated by steam from the large boiler now In the building. 1'hls is an enterprise which we afe glad to see started, for besides a Skating Rink It will make a first-class place for pub lic meetings of all kinds, something we are sadly in need ot in this village, and this will be the most central location to I e found. Work will be commenced as soon as the weather will permit'. THE McHenry Dramatic Club will present for the benefit of the McHenry Cornet Band, on Thursday and Friday evenings, of next week, Feb. 6th and 6th, the popular Three Act Drama, en titled "Nevada,or the Lost Mine." The play is both exciting and interesting, while the adventures of Silas Jube and Win Kyi. will keep the audience roar ing. The following is the ctst: Nevada (the Wanderer) Prof. M. E. Lee rmont (an old miner, but always thar) Cuas. W. Pay Tom Carew (true as sieci)..Jacob Wentwsrth Dandy Dick (his Pard) Frank L. McOmber Silas Steele (personage of health, y«u bet) Tho fottftAij! of the county,"im find In a special telefram from Roekfori to tho Inter Ocean, under date of Jan. ttd, The details of n terrible murder at Chemung. MeHehrjr County, reached this city this' morning. The Chief of relies was oi-'Jercd t© arras? a man, she description of whom was ftnen, Sm murder. Officers were detailed at once, and Inahort order tho criminal was arrested. The murderer Geftrge H. Fox. resided In Fielding. DeKalb County, and last evening killed John Halllday. A reporter ealled at the County Bastile and intervlowod Fox, who Is fully 6 feet In bight and of pleasing address. He is a native of Kirkiand, DeKalb County, and has re sided of late with his parents In that town. He has been at home about two years working on his father's farm. When the war broke out he was 16 fears of age and enlisted at Belvidere. When the war was over he left for the Northwest Territory, and settled near Red Hatchet, in the British possession. He was foreman ot a railroad owned by Donald Grant & <'o.. and by them was given this Important position on account of his superior strength and abillto in controlling and governing the lawless men employed. Two years ago Fox returned to his home. While there, about a week ago he heard of his aunt's marriage to John Holliday, at Chemung. On Wednesday he visit ed the house of his relatives in Che mung, and on Thursday Fox and hie aunt left for Harvard. At that place he procured a quantity of liquor, and on his return home his aunt teld him of the abuse she wa« subject to bv Halli- dav; how he had seduced his step- laughter, and that six weeks ago the littlo girl had given birth to a child. It seems th% step-daughter is not very bright, and that Halliday had abused Iter most shamefully when under the iMuence of liquor. When Pox and his aunt returned to Chemung la6t night Halliday and Fox iinbided freely of the liquor, and a row followed. Worda led te blows, and then both men-In dulged in A REGULAR FIGHT, Fox, who is young and agile, soon proved to be the best man of tho two, »ut crazed by the liquor lie oontlnued te beat Halliday with a club long after lie was insensible. Fox remained at the house over night, and early this morning took the train for this city. Fox said that when lie left his aunt's house, her husband was In bed insen sible, but she thought he would re cover. A telegram from Chemung this afternoon stated that Halliday died this morning at 9 o'clock from tho terrible Injuries which had been in flicted upon him by Fox. It seoms the latter literally pounded Halliday to death. The citizens in that vicinity take the part of tt.e prisoner, and say that the dead man has always been abusive to his second wife and child, and otten beat them in the most shameful manner. Fox said he was 16 years of age and that he was married when lie Was 18. He lived with his wife but six months and then was di vorced from her. Since then he has not been married. He remarked that he often had fights while In the West, and iliat never but once was whipped, and that time not very badly. He Is tall, square-shouldered, and stout. Fox was taken to Chemung this afternoon. The Coroner of McHenry County was this morning notified ot the murder and at once impaneled a jury of In quest. After a careful examination into the facts the Jury brought In a verdict that Halliday came to his death by blows Inflicted by Fox. The latter was held to the Grand Jury without bail. The dead man's chest and face were pounded in a horrible manner. Tie front of his skull was fractured, and he lived but a few hours after the assault was committed. Prof. Will J. Cutieridge Jube (black, lint always around..Frank Uoin WinKyl (a Chinaman allee samee)..Earl Meat . 5 Moselle (a wail) Miss Jennie Scarls Agnes Fairlee ',a schoolmarm) Mies Anna .Velch Mother Merton (mother of the camp) Mrs. Frank U. Going In introducing the McHenry Dra matic Club once more to your notice, the managers promise with confidence to give satisfaction and the worth of your money. The play will be for the benefit ef the McHeory Cornet Band, In whose welfare you are all interested. Turn out and help us and we will re turn your patronage by giving you one of the best bands in McHenry County «' , Particular Notice. AIT persons knowing themselves In debted to me are requested to call and settle the same on or before the 1st of March, as all accounts not settled be fore that time will be left forcolleo- tion. *'A word to the wise.'* etc. B. M. Howa. McHenry, Jaauary 96thj I88S. 10.K-4W Riverside Skating Sink. The Riverside 3katlng Rink offers the following attractions for the next two weeks. Thursday evening, January 29th A Three Mile Race. Prise a fl.00 Ticket. Saturday evening, January 31st Turkey Race. Contestants to be blind' folded. The winner to kayo tho Tnr- key. The Rink will be open every Thurs day afternoon from two to four, for both ladies and gentlemen. STOKY ft Hovij Managers. An end to Bone Scraping. Edward Slit*pitrii. of llajrisburg, 111. •ays. "Having rei-lcvrd so much bene fit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let stifle ring humanity know it, Have had a running sore on my lej' for eight years; my doctor told me J, would have |o have the bone scraped •P leg amputated. 1 used, instead threobot»les of filecric Bitters an<i •even boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, nnd my leg is now sound and well.1* Elec:ric Bitters are sold at fifty onnta * bottle, and Bucklen'a Arnica Snlvo nt 35c. per box by Henry CoJLby. -At thla writ- from twenty to thirty fear flenses below aero. There Is agftMtlilk of tho Methodist flooloty building a Parsonage at He- fcronV Tho grand W. l\ of tho "Son's of TESAPERFM^E** SI TO IN Ualoa HalJ Ere this rea&MB your readers no doubt the skating rink will be under headway. It la to be built by Newell Manor, in the north east part of town. Grandma Cornue died last week at the rv aide nee of tar son. She was one of the old settler of Linn, Wis. One by one they pass away. Mrs, Mansfield, has gone to Chll- licothe. Mo., to spend the remainder of the winter with her son Dr. J. M, Mans field. We hope to see her modi Im proved in health on her return, Mr. and Mrs. John Niver spent two weeks of this month with their father and mother at Albany, N. Y. This ts the first time John haa been back east since oomlnc west a numbet of years ago. # J. Sylvester haa rented Mr. Covell's farm for another year. Ed Leech haa rented Dr. Chesbro's place and will oocupy It after the first of March, ho til his new house is com pleted. Mr. Petti bone will move to town Into the homo purchased of Mr. Leech. The revival meetings closed last week with a grand jubilee. During the long session about fifty-five souls were converted to Christ, a number of which h ive been baptised and re ceived Into the church. Died, ou the road coming from Rich* mond, from some unknown cause, "Gyp" the village pet. He will be missed by many, but we understand Is to be resurrected and will soon he seen nt his old post In the store, but with out the aooustomed bark of welcome. Saturday night as one of our respect ed citlsens was absent from town, his rooms were Invaded by burgulars. After procuring several keys they finally succeeded In gaining an entrance A deliberate search soon brought to light the valuable articles they were In search of. An hour later the owner returning found his rooms topsy turvy, and on making Inquiries found as our constable was a party to the action no arrest could be made. Rev. J. Currer was agreeably sur prised Saturday evening. A large num ber of eur town's-people gathered at his reaidence. taking with them and presenting to him an elegant buffalo robe. The evening was spent very pleaaantly. Doaoon Tower, ouo of the oldest set tiers of Hebron was buried Sunday, the funeral servises being held ntfthe Presbyterian church. There will be a donatlonljglven for Rev. G. H. Wells at Union .Hall, Thurs day of this woek. It Is hoped there will bo n large attendance. ii#**-#* The local news market Is pretty bare of commodities. The Breyer Company played to good houses all tho week. Bcuieuiber Upau CAiap flmM the Methodist church next 8«turday evening. Advertising In the PLAkm>KALUt haa brought back to us the missing Atomiser. New who haa tho the Eleo- trlcal Battery? We have faith la PLAINDEALKR Ink to bring It homo. Anyone wanting to rent a farm will do well to read the advertisement of M. Greeley, In this paper. He wishes to rent his farm, a good one, to a man of small family, for cash rent. St. Valentines Day will soon be here, and those who Intend to remember their friends at that ooeaslon should call on A. R. Alexander's store for the latest and nicest noveltlef Jtf Valen tines. OM of the most wonderful freaks of nature can be seen this week and next at the new Dime Museum, 111 and 117 Randolph Street, Chicago, it being no less than Ben Roberts, the Alligator Boy, a human being born with an Alii- gator's hide or skin. This wonderful freak of nature has never before been placed oil exhibition, and is provtng a great attraction, and no one who visits Chicago in the next week should fail to go and see it. We find the follow ing notice of it in Carl Pretzel's paper: With characteristic onterprise Messrs. Stanhope & E|tstean. of the New Dime Museum, On Randolph street, have secured C. J. Taylor's wonder, Ben Boberts, the Human-Sau rian. who will be placed on exhibitou for the first time in his life at the above house, on Monday, Jan. 36. Toung Roberts is a colored boy. 14 years of age. who was born In Jeeslmlue County Kentucky. His entire person is invest ed in an abmoral covering or alligat or's hide, which shares In the natural circulation of the blood and renders him an object ot wonder and amaze ment to all medical and scientific men. Since his arrival in Chicago the youth has been examined by several of tho most prominent physicians of the oity, all of whom unite in the declaration that he is the most remarkable freak of nature ever exhibited here. He has the face and form of a human being with the skin or hide ef a reptile. The proprietors ef the New Dime Museum are to be congratulated on their suc cess in securing this remarkable feature in advance ef all other showmen, many efwbom (among them the famous P. T Barnum) have been making every eflort to secure this human alligator for the past five years. The placing on exhibition of Ben Roberts ts anoth er evidence of the fact that Messrs, Stanhope & Epstean will spare neither time or expense in exhibitihg to their patrons the greatest novelties and curiosities, never brought before the public. Aside frem the above great feature, the usual leng line of living wonders and a new and fascinating stage perfor nance will also be pre sented, together with the standard attractions of this gergeous temple of pleasure and Instruction, during tho week. STILL AT THE FRONT. JUSTEN BROS, West McHenry would respectfully inform the public that their store is full of Furniture of all kinds, consisting in part of Center Tables, Lounges, Bed Room Sots, Par lor and Diniug Sets, Mattrasses, Bed Springs, Picture Frames, Mirrors, and in short everything In the Furniture line of the best quality nnd which will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES. In abort wo will not be undersold by any House in MeHenry county. Call and ii* JUSTKM BSOS. Ayer*s Sarsapnrtlta Is the moet po tent blood purifier, and a fountain of health and strength, fie wise In time. Ail baoeful Infections are promptly removed by this unequalled alter native. Bald OKKINWOOD. ^ EDITOR PLAIN OBALCS.--Frod win has the mumps. Carlton C. Hunt, who has h«en hav Ing a run of typhoid fever. Is eonvales dig. Clarence Carr, who la attending the Gem City Business college at Qulncy III., writes us, speaking In very high terms of the faculty. Clarenoe Is worthy young man, and wo wish him success in his work. John Guge spent a part of last week with friends here. Mrs. O. Garrison la suffer lug from an attack of acute rheumatism. C. H. Tryou had quite a lively run away on our streets last Friday. A snow bath for Mr. and Mrs. Tryon. and a demoralised cutter was the result. Martin, you must go earlier the next time. Tlirfy retire early on that street. Wo are sorry to learn that Mrs. L. Coudry had the misfortune to scald her foot quite severely some time since. Pose Peatt was at Racine last week. His mission was the purchase of a buss saw for his father. Don't forget the donation party on Friday evening, and tho resident of Job Toles. Our time ts so much oocupled that It Is quite Impossible for us to git all the news--If any. We will be pleased If frienda will Inform us of locals, or with C. E, Jones, at the Postofflce. •logwood may look out for quite an avalanche from Greenwood, Saturday evening, to attend the Dramatic enter tainment. Every young man and his best girl contemplate going. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Kitty Smith by the young folks of this vicinity, last Friday evening. Wo weie not there, but will venture to say tho company was royally enter tained. Mr. C. Marble bas been at Keystoue tho past week in attendance on a little bey of John Walk ing ton, who is very sick with congestion of the lungs. The next choir practice will be held nt the church on the hill, on Saturday evening, Jan. 31st. These practices are a great benefit to those who can sing, and wish to practice; but of little ad vantage to those who oau't sing but wish to learn; a pleasant place for thoee who wish enjoyment; the pew Is a good place for one to sit as a target for marksmen; the time Is well occu pied by some making love, and others In rending letters. Remember this is nn effort to bring forth singers, and all means should be applied to that end. Some have attempted to criticise, but should qot loee sight of the fact that they, too, have a reputation to loee. i, i i ik"T. a;. . .r.e* k i- « ' >i -v.,* Ask for Day's Horse and Cattle pow der, prepared by A. C. Knight it Co.. Baltimore, Md., frem tho celebrated receipt of Dr. J as. T. Day. of Londan, See that you get no other All drug* gists keep It. Price 35 ceuta per pack age of one pound, full weight* , . AUCTION! Prices for odd coats for youiig* men and Boys only,at X. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside Hotel. FARM TO RENT.--To rent, to a man of small family, for cash rent, my farm of 130 acres, with go?d buildings,situated two miles east of the village of Rich mond. Inquire on the premises of M. GBBBLBV. tils seldom, oven in this climate, noted for Its extremes, that such sud den and great changes In temperature take place as have frozen aud ttmwed us for the past two weeks. \Ferty to fifty degrees change, one way or the other, in twelve hours has been far too frequent for comfort. Such vicissitudes of weather tax the vitality of the strongest man, and are only of 111 eflbet on the sick and the feeble. BATTERY AND ATOMIZER LOST:--I have lent my electro-magnetic battery or left It at the house of one of my patients. A steam atomiser, for medi cating tho throat, and a bed pan are missing In the same way. Whoever has either of these articles will confer a favor by returning to me, or leavtng at the drug store of A. R. Alexander, Richmond. 8. P. BBVKBTT, M. D. Richmond Post No. 386. Grand Army of the Republic, will give an Open Camp Fire entertainment and oyster supper In the M. E. church at Rich mond, Saturday evening, January 31st* 1885. Hon. Judge B. X. Smith will be the orator of the occasion. A cordial Invitation is extended to all members ef Grand Army Pests, old Soldiers, and the public In general. The Richmond "boys" are noted for being magnificent •entertainers, and we invite all who wish to enjoy a good social evening to be present.--Sentinel The bridge over the Nlplslng, at Cralne's, has been closed to the public for some time, and it Is in danger of falling into the stream at any time. But the other day a fellow who Is said to have been drinking too much, when driving In that neighborhood, let his team get away from him, or rather, get the advantage of him, and It ran across the bridge at full speed, and spilt the driver out when they got safely over. The bridge yet stands but no one Is advised to attempt to drive over it unless he is hunting for a catastrophe. THE OPEN CA.MF FIRE:--DO not for get, dear friends, the Open Camp Fire at the Methodist church, Richmond, on next Saturday evening, J«u. Sist. Hon. B. N. Smith who is so favorably known to our citizens as an orator, will de liver the address that evening, and we may confidently expect fine singing from the Congregational Church Choir, and hne Instrumental music frem the Richmond Cornet Band. The caterers who have in charge the oyster supper will endeavor to make It.all that could be deserved In that line. Come, every body, and have a good time. The following announeement is made by tho Secretary of the Richmond Market Fair Association. It is of Im portance to every member, as well as the public, as It gives the date of the annual meeting: , MARKFT FAIR:--The management are pleased to announce to its patrons that the next Monthly Fair will be held on Tiiursdav, Jan. 39th. 1886. Owing to the holidays there was no Fair the past two months, but the in terest is none the less, and' eur next meeting promises to be mere success ful as te the number of entries and the crowd in attendance. It is expected that a car-Iovl of new milch oows will be offered for sale; also a stallion, driving and draft horses, young stock, sheep and hogs. The annual meeting will bs held at the Postofflce at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing officers for the en suing year, and for the transaction ot such other business as may be brought before it. Let all the members be present. A. B. ALKXAKDBB, See. Clothing Notice. I will, on December SOth, 33d, 33d and 34th, sel! 83 boys and youths suits at the lowest prices on the time table: Suits formerly §5.50 down to #3.60; suits formerly 98.50 down to 95.75;knee pants formerly 91.85 down to 70 o*nts; youi-g mens odd coats formerly 95.50 down to #2.00; young mens good odd coats 91.78; mens line dress suits form erly 930 down to 915.75; fine business suits formerly 916.50 down to 9H-3i; vests 50 and 70 cents, shop made 91.75; fine pants formerly 96.50 down to 94.35. Now for Boots and Shoes: flue double soled boots formerly 94.50 down to 93.40; line sewed shoes formerly 94.00 down to 93.15; second best shoes form erly 93.50.down to 93.16. Hundreds of other goods the same. C. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside Hotel, Mc.Henrjr, ill. The Great Russian Remedy. If yon are suffering with Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headache, Toothaolie. Ear ache. Soretbroat, use Russian Liniment For Sprains, Bruises and Chilblains It has no equal. Frem 10 to 80 drops taken In a little sweetened water with external application will cure I'aln in the Stomach and Bowels also Winter Cholera and Choleramorbus and it Is equally as» good for tho Horse. For sale by all Druggist, Call for Russian 1 inlmeat aud take no other, To«#it:M«tiiirjrv taiwbf^^notloe ttrifct bo will be prepared to reoelve Taxea, oommenclng en Monday, Jan. it. raft. Every Monday he can In foon4 St the store of Lay A Adams, JofcMtiorgh. ' TUESDAYS:--At J. W. Orlsty's store, Slag'svwdd, T.h v ua.oAys:--At Nordquent 4b Web er's shop, McHenry. SATURDAYS :--A t Fitasimmoni A Evanson's, West McHenry. GEO. HOTHERMEL, Collector. . Runda Taxes. The undersigned. Collector for the town of Nunda, will be at the Restau rant of L. D. Lincoln, West McHenry, Wednesday of each week, for the pur- poee of receiving Taxes. All those in- teiested will take due notice. W. W. HAIGHT. Collector. Nnaiia. Far m for 8ale. I offer for sale my Farm situated four miles west of McHenry, 346 acres of land with good buildings, three large barns, and a good uouse also good spring wafer. Everything in good ordelff Pxtur GIESELER. 10-36-4W . . • Stock lor Sale. Having rented our farm wo will offer at private sale for the next IS days the following: 15 good Cows, springers; 1 Rolsteln Bull; 1 pair Brood llares, with foal; 1 pair three vear old colts; 100 wethers, feeding, and 100 store sheep. Abo 300 bushels of oats. W. £ A. MOSOROTE. 10-S7-9W Ho trouble to questions at R. B ^osts For Sale. I have a large quantity of White Oak Posts for sale, if inquired for soon. WM. WELCH. M4Mw Griawold Lake, III. Wood seat chairs, 93.35 for six chairs, at Justen Bros. West McHenry. Extra heavy red Twisted Flannel, former price 60 cent*, now reduoed to 39 cts, at Fitzsimmous A Evanson's. Single Lounges 96.99 nt Justen Bros, West McHenry. We offer bargains for cash In nil kinds ol warm lined goods to close. PlTZStKMOKS & EvAWSO*. Good Bed Lounges, Carpets for|8, at J. B. Blake's, Good Beadsteads for 91-69, nt Justen Bros., West McHenry III. Russian Circulars cheap at Fitsslm* mons & Evanson's. Underwear marked down at Fitas!m< mon's A Evanson's. Rock ford Flannels at a very liberal discount at Fitzsimmons A Evanson'o. New Clothing, slett A Stoffel's. 'patented," at Bon- Everything in the Hardware lino nt bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. Overcoat, never such bargains as now obtainable at Henry Colby's, . Good Bedsteads for 91.70, at Justen Bros., West McHenry. III. Extra heavy Sheeting, 6 eta per yard nt Fitzsimmous A Evanson's. The Boss Barrel 8tory's. Churn, at Ms 1 Good fitting pants of good oloth, al wool, only 9540. Made oy E. Lawlus Bring your cash to Fltzsimmons A Evanson's and receive sound value. C. H. Fargo Boots and Shoea at Bon- slett A Stoflei's, All the Fancy Cutters at E M. Owen A Son's. . 3 large boxes matches, 3000 for 36 cents at Bonslett A Stofleft). Please Remember that my prices nro as low as the lowest aod 6 per cer t off for cash. J, B. BLAKE. Wood Seat Chairs, 93.40 for 6 chairs, 6 per oem off for cash at J. B. Blake's 36 Inch J Cashmere, all colors, 37 cents at Bonslett A Stoffel's. only Walnut Extension Sir foot, at Juilen snry, HI. Tables 98 cents Bros., West Mo* We pay the very highest prlees for all the good butter and eggs you can bring us, Bonslett A Stoffei. We have just added an elegant line of dress goods, which are offered at out usual uniform low prices. Henry Colby The snow has come and E. M. Owen 4s Son are bound to sell Cutters. Call and see them bofore buying elsewhere, as they can and will sell you a better Cutler than any one. Mens' all wool suits 94.00. Chinchilla Overcoats only 95XX), : ; Boots A Shoes sold below Chtengo prices at E. LAWLUS'. New Lumber Wagons All complete for 9(H) at the Wagoo Factory of R. Bishop, McHenry, III. 19 styles of Bureaus,'8 ont of 16 will draw a lino cbromo 34x30 at J. B, Blake's. Wheat Waned. : ̂ • WANTED, at the Fox River VUley Mills, good Milling Wheat, for which the highest price in cash will be paid. B. Biauor. MeHenry, I1L, April Hth. 1884. FOR SALE pR RENT. Two houses In the village of Ring- wood. Terms reasonable. Apply at oace to WESLET LADD. Rlngwood|Nov. 10th, 1884. BOB 8ELIOHS FOR $AtI. Warranted to last until the year 1900, Dou't buy until you call and lee them. R. BISHOP. No. 1 Ash Extension Tables for.96 cents per foot at J. B. Blake's. No. 1 Walnut Extension Tables, 89 cents per foot, at J. B. Blake's. Lumber Wagons, Milk Wagons, Plat form Spring Buggies for sale nt B. Bishop's warehouse. BOB 8LCIGHS FOR SAIB. Warranted to last until the year of 1900. Don't buy until you rail and see tbem. R. BISHOP. Good Single Lounges for 96.00. Five per cent off for cash. J. B. BLAKE. Bed Loonges only 98,00 Justen Bros IcHenry. Forty per eent discount on Cloaks and Circulars at Fltzsimmons A Evan- sou's. Buy tboEsfcev boat. O, W.Owsfc 41 pounds ef Tan for 91JB0 A Stoffel's. M pounds broken Rioe CHrHJll Bonslett A glutei's. City residences for sale. iMtfJ Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. Go to Mr*.M.I inery. Drew Making nnd We carry the largest lioe %KMtfe- sng In the market, nnd Oar f*tan| '«•» always as low nsgo*4 go^cuii>»*oM Henry The Lyman and gal vanized,dec! dedhrtltt Knit Wire in the market, at John £ Stery'a. The finest assortment ef Bird OngUl in town, at John I. Story's. f ;• •lehop'e Roller Millie Pleter. * For Sale in Wauconda, by d 'HL' Jencks. Try a Sack, please you. It cannot taQt* Frank's Polish for Ladlea shsit trill not rob off or soil the skirts. Fernale hy HRXRT Cera, V story1*. •• •• >. iv i '"i- A fine assortment of very fine Qra*» Into Iron Wire at J^in I. Stoiyn. FITS All fits stopped free by H Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fit# after first day's use. Marvelous enrol Treatise and 93.00 trial bottle free fen Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 991 Aftft 8t„ Phlla„ Pa. e THE finest assortment of Sewing Machines to be found In the oeontyi nt O. W. Owen's. ' Fu?l and complete lino ef Men's Boys' Clothing, at reasonable prleesnf Perry A Owen's. Please remember tbn* e*r stock every department ts fety and that our prices are «. lowest that can be made. We he undersold by nny house In Co. Heory Colby. Good Cotton Flannel at 5} cents per yard at Fltsalmmous A Evanson's. For Sale or Kxolumffi. One or two good liousesj wftk barns and other out-buildings; orchards, wella, claterna, e' located near the Depot In Henry, together with land acre to fifty. Will sell very ___ trade for a farm, or western wild Also a good house to root. West Mel Cleaning nnd Repnlrlng dons In tbo neatest manner, by E. Lawlus. NOTICE. Two first class tsiloraaie F, Houok, of Belolt, guarantees* no sale. Firm tor The undersigned effira Farm, contenting ISi one mile West ef the Henry, en the Woodstock ! buildings, living water. fruit, and a young bearlng etnii well adapted rem stock wn. to Railroad 8tatlon and i tory. For terms and otl inquire of the endei premises. HeH.nry, Thousands of Dairymen. Will testify that Proscription saved thflr having milk fever. It sf In every case as soon us the cow calves. It will to do well, and liusrenae the milk. It Is worth from cow is worth to every For sale by all Druggists. Fiye Pounds of the Choicest Tea for 93. Call and get what I give away, B. GU3UE7. GLASS! GLASS I -t We keep Glaas of all sines on band. Special sizes out extra charge. JOBXI. New ' Lumber All complete for 960, at tho Wagon Factory of R. Bleep, McHenry, 111, FEED CUTTERS. ? The Belle City takes the lead; the, U strongest and best, at E. X. Owen ft ' "3. V'. v«l. Lawlue Has lust returned from the cily wltib a fashionable stock of Cloths. Gentn should keep one eye open for geed f| fits. Store opposite Riverside HetsL i McHenry, Illinois. j Wot toe ' To those that waat work done In av Y line, such as Tanka, Tats and nil Other -J work done in a shop, aa I get hintur M direct rrem Chicago. -4 " F, •. No. 1 Bedsteads for 91.85, 6 per cnnt oft fOr cash at J. B. Blake's. H CUTTERS CUTT. The finest Cutter that ever name ts 'If the couuty you can see at 8. M, Ouresi A Son's, =. • •' 5 Whefirt v , rul-S WAMTXD. at the Fox Rivlr " Mill good Milling Wheat, for vkl* „ tho highest price In cash wlH bejgtfdi MeJlcnry, III., April 14TH. MSA. J- % 19 Ibe New Orleans Granulated Sagar for 91,00 at Bonslett & StoflalV -j For Sale or Bout ; The Brick Store oppoeito tho Parker " f House, formerly oocupled by G. W. Besley as a drug store. Is offend for sale or rent. Will be sold on long time or rented on reasonable terass. Apply to. B. GIUNKST. . West McHenry, NOT. Good Bedsteads for 91.70, at JL Blake's. y ^ ^ Ash Extension Tables at foot at Justen Bros* West M< New Lumber W All complete for olby'r, Ringwood, 111 Buoklln'n Arnloa The best salve In Bruises, Sores, fRoste, 9 Fever Sores. Tetter, Chilblains, Coras, nnd ill tlons, aod positively pay required. It la g perfect satisfaction^ ded. Price 39 eenti For Sale by Henry 0 • • ,> 1 H- • , I'r jt-r' : '•& .5 ' '-viJ * " &