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%[ ->H.^;*y -v v jppiF nm KSm w j|e{feiry pititiealer. [" WEDNESDAY.NOV. 18, 1885, M ASONI3 MCIIENKY LODGE, NO. 158 A. F. and A. M.-- fceguliir Communication* the Saturday on or lefore the full of the moon and every two weeks thereafter. ^ ' OHIL. A COLBT, W. M, MCBWRT HAPTBB.rTo. SI B. A. M --Re SU­ IT Ckmvoca.lona held on the second and fourth fridayi in each moneh. • JOHNJEVAKSOW, H. P. I Railroad Time Table. On and after Monday, June U, Trains will (tass McHenry station as below: TQOING SOUTH.* jleneva Lake Passenger 7:38 A. M Geneva Lake Express ........ .8:25 " Geneva Lake Freight ..'.......12:45 r. • Geneva I^ake Passenger ..S:» " OOIWO ITOKTU. Geneva LAKE FREIGHT ».......911 A. * Geneva Lake Passenger • . 10:00 " geneva Lake Express 4.48p. M Bcncva Lake Passentfer..............C:67 " B. Buss, Agent. McHenry, III £ "flow shall we obtain heat In the future P* asks an exchange. The wri­ ter must be a atudent of the revised edition. - • Do not forget the Thanksgiving Party, ,at the Riverside HouBe, on Thursday evening of next week. Slo* cum's Orchestra, six pieces, Will be present. •' ' - . ; NUMBERS for the Thauksglvfng Party at the Riverside House are now, being sold. Those who wish can obtain them by calling at the Rivers! Je or addressing W. H. Ford, the proprietor. Wi pity the man, or woman either that don't lovo babies. We love babies* We love them because they are actual ly necessary. We love them because they won't lie. We love them because they may be president. We love them because we were a baby once ouraelf. A.ENGLEN is building a newclce House in the rear of Irtr-aaloou. It is to be 18x18, sixteen foot high with a Seven foot cooling room under. As PKRSORAI.. Mrifr. JAS. WALSH spent last week with Irlends In Chicago. » REV, FATHER FEGKRS, of $tetfing, III., was called here on Monday, on account of the death of his sister. MRS. ALLES WALSH and daughter, of Chicago, is Visiting with friends here thid week. E. E. THOMAS and wife, of Wood­ stock, were the guests of E, M, Owen and family over Sunday. SMITH COLBT, wife aud eon, of Chi­ cago. were calling ttii friends Here on Sunday and Monday. EARL PATTERSON, of Chicago, has been spending a few days in this yil* F FRAN / I Mr. Englen now deals quite extensive­ ly in Milwaukee Bottled Beer, this will v be a great benefit to him. y^TiCKETS have been Issued for tliei Annual Closing Dance, to take place |t . Sayles' Hotel, Fox Lake, on Thursday ^to-morrow) evening, Nov* 19. Tickets '#1.00. The Steamer "Mary Grlswold" will leave McUenry at 6 o'clock p. m., . and return immediately after the^ dance. Fare, round trip, 60 cents. S A FRANK HOLLY, a former typo In this office, but now of Chicago, spent Satur- and Sunday in this village. • DR. H. T. BROWN, Who has been In Chicago the past five weeks attending to some business matterf, artived home Monday evening, 'HE many friends in this vicinity of r. and Mrs. C. A. Knight, of Chicago, seritl congratulations on the arrival of a lino boy at their residence a few days incc. THE Ladies of Richmond will.give a New England Supper for the benefit of the Congregational Church, to be held at Coulman's Opera House, on Thursday evening, November 19th. Recitations, good music and a general godtl time may be expected. All are cordially ihvlted. Admission to hall aod supper, 25 cents. AMONG our home Butter and Cheese akers, who took Premiums at the Dairymeu's exhibits at the Exposition building in Chicago last week we notice the following: Creamery Butter, made InvMayor gillie, First Premium, Fitzsimmons & vanson. West McHenry. Creaja Gathered by the Boyd Cream ery System, Homer Wattles, West Mc Vtpjwv. Prize $40. W V*Jan i h I I. !• A?-. TTENTION IS called to the new ad< vertlsementof Fitzsimmons & Evanson to be found fln another column. They •re oflerlng Inducements to the cash buyers that are seldom found outside of the city, and it will pay ail to call and Investigate, Read the advertise- inent in another place in this paper. "A CHANGE has been made in the arrival and departure of the Johns- burgh mail from this place. It now leaves Johnsburgh at 9 o'clock a. m„ arriving here a little before ten. Re­ turning, leaves here at 10:30 a. m. This makes It much more convenient than .before, as it then necessitated starting [from Johnsburgh at a very early hour. Tbs Ladles of Richmond will give a New England Supper for the benefit of the Cougrcgational Church, to be held at Coulman's Opera House, on Thurs­ day evening, November 19th. Recita­ tions, good music an J a general good time maybe expected. All are cor­ dially invited, Admission to hall and supper, 26 cents. THE Grand Ball, to be given by the O. A. R., of Nunda, will be on Wednes­ day evening, Nov. 25th, one week from < to-night. Music by Slocum's Orchestra, Tickets 91.00. No pains will be spared f^to make this one of the most pleasant parties ever held in Nunda. All who dai ce should turn out and give the , boys a benefit. All who attend are sure -*>f having a good time. PASS the butter gently, Mable, shov It lightly through the air, in the come of the dish, love, you will find a nut brown hair. What fond mem'ries i awakens of the days e'er we were wed when upon my fine coat collar oft wa laid your little head. Lovingly . stroked those tresses, in the happ r days gone by; now I strike them ever m$Al time in the butter or the pie, A SISTER of Dr. C. H. Fegers died a his residence, in this village, on Sun day last. Her home was In Iowa, She has been tick for some time aud came here a few weeks ago hoping the change and the Doctor?s care might help her, but she gradually failed and •died as above. Her age was about 50 years. Her remains were taken to her lieme in Iowa for interment. """* WE yesterday issued bills for C. E, Chspell, Algonquin, who will sell a car of New Milch Cows in that village on Tuesday ot next week, Nov, 24th. On account ot other business Mr. Chapeli lias not done anything in this line thel past summer, but Informs us thai ha now intends to be prepared to supply the winter trade with the choicest! co#8 to be found In the country. Re 1 member his sale on Tuesday next. ' F THE celebrated young Stallion, "George O.," owned by Geo. W. Owen, In this village, has been dangerously sick for the past ten day*, but is now bettg/. - His trouble is something pe- - Chllar, battling some of the befet Veter­ inary surgeons who have been called to see him. It Is to be hoped that he may fully recovevas he is rftoe of the most promising young horses In the West. . IF the weather wisdom of an old sea captain Is good for 'anything, we shall have a warm fall and winter, He says that the prevailing winds Immediately after the equinoctial Indicate the gen­ eral direction of the wind until the sun crosses the line again. This year those winds were southernly and southwest- •ernly. The weather since September 22d certainly bears oat bis assertion, •as far as It goes, 'if'?;-"' STAN WOOD'S Dissolving View and Art Entertainment, which exhibited at Riveiside Hall on Tuesday evening was well attended, and gave general satisfaction to all. In short it was an entertainment well Worthy the patron age of the public, being both instruct­ ive and amusing. A person could in­ deed go "around the world in 80 min utes." Should the.y ever co'nclude to come this way again we predict that Riverside Hall would be' none too large to hold the crowd. A SUBSCRIBER writes asking us what will cure the "blues.": Wishing to oblige we will arlve a receipt: First, marry some delicate only daughter and take your mother in law home with you to b >ard. This will oil the pores of your system, and the "blues" will es cape like the steam out of the nose of a tea kettle. If this fails cure, go Into the back yard of sotne healthy woman and,cut her clothes line when it Is full of the week's washing, and If you don't get the blues taken out of you, and a good deal else besides, you may know you are incurable. ARE you in need of a thorough busi ness education? Go to the justly cele­ brated Metropolitan Business College ou Madison St, opposite McVickerV Theatre. Chicago, where yon will re ceive most courteous and attentive treatment at the hands of an experi­ enced and ar)le faculty ot teachers, and will be helped to just the education you need. The rooms are pleasant, the course is thorough, the instructions are clear aud practical and the prices are moderate. Many new students are entering; now is a good time to begin. Do not fail to write to the Principal, Mr. O, M. Powers, for a catalogue be­ fore contracting elsewhere. Top f 1 YiAolMr't Meeting. A fegtilar meeting of the M. C. f. A. will be held at Woodstock on Saturday Nov. 28th, 1885. Any one may be in­ terested and profited by attending the safbie. and all are Invited. Teachers and school officers are especially urged to attend. Following is the PROGRAMME. TSssay, "Egypt To-day" J. A.Sheldon Essay, "Egyptian Architecture" Miss Blakeslee. Essay, "Egyptian Education" MissAndrns "Value of Pedagogical Training"..Mr. Hursh Essay ( sub jec t optional) L. H. Youuj "Snmpleraentary Reading" J. J. Vasev "What to Omit in Arithmetic" F. L. Oarr Resume ot the Last Institute W. E. Wire HENRY R. BALDWIN. Hebron, Nov. 16, *85. Pre}. M. C. T. A. Riverside Skating Rink. The Riverside Skating Rink will be open on Saturday evening as usual. Also on Saturday afternoon for Ladies and Children, at which time assistance and instruction will be given any new beginners who .may desire it. SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2lst. OBSTACLE RACE. TO TEST THE ACTIVITY OP YOUTH, They will go pne at a time and do as follows: Start the clock; skate once around the rink* jnmp the hurdles; climb to the top of a step ladder ; eat a piece of pie; get down; weigh him­ self ; saw a stick of wood and stop the clock. Prize, n dollar ticket. The McHenry Military Band will be present every Saturday evening. W. H. FORD, Proprietor. THE "Standard Dramatic Company," is the name of a new organization just started in this village, who are now rehearsing for the two Dramas, en­ titled "Will-OMhe-Wisp," and "Ocean Waif," which they propose to bring out at Riverside Hall on the evenings of December 8th and 9th. To assist them in these two plays they have secured, the services of Prof. W. J Cutteridge, of Lake Geneva, and Mrs, Covey, of Chicago, and will spare no pains to make these the best Dramatic en'ertainments ever given in McHenry With the talent at their command they re to succeed More particulars next \veek7 f No better music ever played for Party in McHenry than that which will be present at the .Thanksgiving Party at the Riverside House on Thursday evening uf next week, November 26th Read the list: N~. E.SioCum, Clarionet George Wiggins, First Violin; G. S Welch, Second Violin ami Prompter Prof. Thlele, of Milwaukee, Cornet Soloist; Prof. Will J. Cutteridge, Flute Soloist; M. O. Warner, of the Standard Theatre, Chicago, Bass Soloist. This is one of the finest Orchestras ever brought to this village, and Mr. Ford is de-ervlng of great praise for his en­ terprise in securing such music for his parties. Remember the date, TluTrsday 26th. w CONCERT.--Miss Motile Killey and her pupils will give a musical enter­ tainment at the Congregational Church at Ringwood, on the evening of Satur­ day, Nov. 21, 1885, l^ogffcning at 7:30 o'clock. The exercises w\l consist of the Beautiful Cantata, "Crowning of the May Queen," by the Juveniles. Great care has been taken iu preparing a fine selection of Solos, Tr'os and Quartets, with piano accompaniments. Miss Annie Smalles of Elgin, an ac­ complished Elocutionist, will enliven the hour by giving some very Cue Readings. It is hoped that the good people of Ringwood and vicinity will not forget this, as it will be one of the finest entertainments of the season. Adm^issionHo'cm r ~ Ten-cent bag of peanuts free with Hoyt's Gioceries, at Bon6lett & Stopeis. Our Chicago Market Report Prepared Expressly for the PLAINDKALEB by Our Ow« Correspondent. CHICAGO, NOV. 17,1885 The receipts of wheat here to-day were 30,579 bushels. Stocks of wheat in U. S. and destined for Great Brltian and the Continent on Nof, 9th aggre gated 66,384,000 bushels, an increase of 594,000 bushels more than the same time last year. Stocks of corn were 5,710.000 bushels, a decrease of 914,000 bushels from last week, and 618.000 bushels for the same time In 1884 Wheat to-day was very exciting, going first up and then down, on account of the war reports fropa Europe. This market was the center of attraction, and it finally closed weak, and the oflerings more liian kept pace wlili tlie require nents. Trading was of a specu lative character, and there was a good deal of realizing. Corn is moderately active, but devoid of any striking fea ture. The late advance Is more than lost. Larger receipts are expected as the weather Is clear and cold. Oats are quiet, and the sales too rri%ager to establish any change in the rates. Rye is dull but firmer. Barley is active aud and in fair request for malting, brew­ ing and shipping purposes. Trade in the cattle market is rathtr slow, buyers complain about the poor quality of the arrivals which were composed !argely of the poorer classes of Texans. Deal­ ers however anticipate a good trade for the coming week. Prices rattier easy on the ordinary run of fat cattle In the face of the immense run for the day and the prospect of a big run all the weel^ the market opened steady but closed easier. Some o^the large shipping firms were not operating so extensive as heretofore, to-day, and prices were inclined to be weak. trade in the sheep market Is dull. pens are overstocked with poor low grade stock. WINTER WHEAT-|TO. 2 red 92; 3 red 90. SPRING WHEAT--NO. 2 88@89; No. 3 75c: No. 1 hard (Minneapolis) 96c. No. 1 hard (Duluth market; 93o. CORN--No. 2 43@44c; No. 3 41 ic. OATS--No. 2 28Jc ; No. 3 by sample 28@30c; Barley Oats 32Jc. " RYE--No. 2 by sa nple, 61. BARLEY*--NO. 2 By sample, 75, TIMOTHY SEED--Poor to good, #1.55 @$1.75. FLAX--No 1. $1.13 CLOVER--Poor to choice, $4.50@ft5.50. BUCKWHEAT--Prime, •1.50@91.55. BEANS--Otioi e hand picked, 91-60 POTATOES--New 35@55e per bushel. BUTTER--Creamery fancy 24 to25e; dairy to choice 18@20c; common gra^e 10 to 12c. Eoos-Good fresh Northern. 19@20c. CHEESE--Young America 10Jo; full cream Cheddar 10J; skimmed 7c. PouLTRY-Old chickens 7Jc; Turkeys 9@10. CVTTLK--Good to extra shippers •5.60 to 66.00; common to good 94.K0 to •5.25; buohers steers 93.25 to 94.25; stockers $2,85 to (3,25; Texans *2.60 to •3.10. Ho«s--Light weight 93.40; rough packing 83.40 to 93.50; heavy packing and shipping 93.90. MIEEP--Common to choice ^.SO to •3,70. * " The The and No ALOOHOUl* EDITOR PLAINDEALER Wm;korto» started north on Thursday of last jreek to buy milch cows. DIED:--On Wednesday, November 12th, 1885, Mrs. James Stehlik, of con­ sumption. Tha deceased was age<| 53 years. The remains were taken to Chicago on Saturday last for interment. Mrs, Stehlik had been a great sufferer for the past six years. She leaves a husband and three sons to mourn Iter loss. C. E. Chapeli started north on Fri­ day last to bay milch cow3. So Dairy­ men look out for a choice lot of cows soon. Bert Sutton, of Solon, Is vfsitlng here with his sister, Mrs. Frank Yerkes. ' -- > Wm. Toby and a Wend from Aurora, are the guests of EQ. Morton Jr. - The Episcopal Sewing Society .will meet with Mrs. Ed. Morton Sr, on Thursday of this week. The Ladies Aid Society of the'.Con- gregational Church will meet Novem­ ber 26th at Mrs. Johnston's. Mrs. Phebe Smith, of Nunda, spent a few days last week In Algonquin, calling on friends. WlM Jencks was on the sick list last week, but is able to tttend to duties again. The yonng folks gate Georgie Mor­ ton a surprise party on Friday evening of last week. There were 33 of them and we would judge from the souri'ds of merriment that floated across the way they had a Jolly time. Ford & Smith will get ln:o their new meat market about the middle of this week, They will have as nice a market as anyone could ask for. Mr. Tople, who has erected the building Tor them has spared no pains in making It both comfortable and convenient. Wm. Rutery, living a mile south of town, receive ! a very severe kick from* a colt on Saturday evening last. The doctor reports no bones broken, and it is hoped he will soon be all right again. Mrs. Wm. Morton is on the sick list, having an attack of the neuralgia. Mrs. C. T. Montanye, of .Big Foq* Corners, is visiting with Mrs. J. Helm, in this place, Mrs. Gilllspie, of Chicago, spent Sunday here, the guest of A. Doig. Our boss barber has been on the sick list for the past few duys. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has sold his drug business and that all per­ sons knowing themselves indebted to him must settle at once by oash or note. All ac- eonnts not settled by November 19th, 1885, will be placed in the handf of a Justice ot tlie Peaee for collection. • DR. W. A. NAM*, M. D. Algonquin, III., Oct. 1st,. 1885. • f Good large Night Lamp only 9cents at Bonslett & StoflelV. Ayer's Sarsaparilla works directly and promptly, to purify and enrich the blood, improve the appetite, strength en the nerves and brace up the systejn. It is. in tlie truest sense, an alterative medfcloe. Every invalid should give it a trial. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! From $3 00 to 925.09 at Bonslett A Stoftel's, The King of Denmark is truly a pa­ ternal monarch. Finding that during tlie recent severe weather the roval foot guards were suffering greatly from colds and coughs, this good old gentle­ man ordered a supply of Dr. BulPs Cough Syrup for them, and now the sentries are happy. EXECUTOR'S SALE. The undersigned Executors of the estate of Richard Harrison, deceased, wii! sell at Public Auction in the vil­ lage of Ringwood, on Saturday. No?. 21, 1885, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. the following property: 1 Light Spring Wagon, 1 Cutter. 1 Wheelbar­ row 1 Single Harness, 1 long Ladder. 26 Grain Bags, 1 trdn Bar, 2 Manure Forks. 1 Grind Stone, 1 old Stove. 1 Shovel, 2 Buffalo Robes, 540 feet Lum ber, 1 lot old Iron, 1 Cistern Pump. TERMS OF SALE:--All sums of 95.00 and under. Cash. Over that sum a credit of 6 months will be given on approved notes at 7 per cent, interest. G. H. HARRISON, ROBT. HARRISON, JB-xecutors. RINGWOOD. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Mr. H. W Allen and mother have been to.the city for a few days. H. W. came home Saturday evening. Miss Lizsie Morton, of Burlington, Wis., is visiting (riemSs in this place, the guest of the Misses Ladd, "Old Hewes' did very well; in ike s quite a "Southern gentleman." - Try blm again, boys. I he band boys did first rate con­ sidering the weather. Receipts about 959.00. | Mr. Jticob Madole died Ust Friday night and was buried in the Ringwood cemetery on Monday. Mrs. Robert Simpson is reported very low, but her many friends hope to see her around again before long. Most of the firmers will finish husk­ ing this week. Any one in need of a first-class hand can be supplied by calU Ing at the store from 6:20 a. m. to 9:45 p. m. Miss Mollle Killy will give a concert In this village next Saturday evening, Nov. 21. D. Hall says barb wire does well enough out west, but what do they want of it here. Look at Dave's face once. John Coates has purchased W. Grie- wold's place. Mr. G. lias gone to Missouri. M?. Coates moved Ills family last week. Mr. M. Chase, night watchman in Crlsty, Walker & Co.'s pickle factory, has moved into Mrs. Walker's house, vacated by Mr. Coates. Mrs. Sanderson, of McReiif y. Is visit­ ing at Mrs. Butklaud'8. Emory Carr had the mlsiTortuno to sprain his ankle some time Ago, Our school closed for tlie fall t«?rm last Saturday for two we^k<. Winter term commences Nov. 30; Prof. Nickle up stairs. Miss Matie Fowler will see to the youngsters. If you are in need of a cutter call on Grlmolby & Pint. They 'can fix you up a nice one. Chas. SI <nmors, k<i old Ringwood boy, but now In the far West, was mak­ ing friends and relatives a short visit here last w*ek. Mr. Spauldlng is buildiug a house for WM A. Saylor. If people troubled with colds would take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral before going to church or places of entertain­ ment, they would avoid coughing, greatly to the comfort of speakers and hearers,--^lie Pectoral wonderfully In­ creases!-thepower and flexibility of the voice. OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS* At Bonslett & Stoflel's, "I was most ready to return a blow and would not brook at all this sort of thing," for I knew I could cure all dam ages with Salvatioif Oil. Keep one Eye open on Bargains All Wool Suits $5.00; Fine all Wool Pants 92.00 and 93.00; Fine Dress Suits 916.00; Odd Wool Coats 92.00; Vests 25 cents, at E. LAWLCS', Opposite Riverside House Henry Ward! Beecher's Eulogy oh can- Grant. Any person mailing five cents in postage stamps to Major J B. Pond Everett House, New York,will receive by mail a nicely printed copy of Mr. Beecher's Eulogy on General Grant, delivered at the Boston Memorial Ser­ vice in honor of General Grant, October 32,1885, Also by mailing 10 cents, a neatly bound copy of the Eulogy will be sent. ~ J. B. POND, i Everett Hoase, New York . WAUCONDA EDITOR PLAINDEALER .---The last Wauconda correspondence contained a alight error. Following the announce­ ment of Mr. Maiman's Thanksgiving dance was the statement that prizes would be given to the best "skaters." Of course it should have been dancers. The slip is doubtless owing to the fact that skating programmes with prizes for tlie best skaters used to be reported so frequently, that just from force of habl t "best skaters" sort of wrote itself. The prites will be two gohf rings. Speaking of skating reminds us that during the summer Mr. Swenson fitted up and repainted his rink so that it presents a very neat and attractivl appearance. Tlie band boys have Shown their ap­ preciation of Mr. Tidmarsh's services in leading them, by presenting him with a beautiful cornet manufactured expressly for him by Conn Bros., Elk- hatt, Ind. The band has sustained a severe loss in the removal of Mr. Boch- man, their clarlonetlst, to Fort Atkln- so% Wis. Vernle Kimball, their snare drummer,_lias also dropped out tem­ porarily, being now at work in Elgin* His place is supplied by Lee McCltin. Arthur Tldmarsh. who played with them early in the fall, has returned to Sandy Hill, N. Y. Though the band has 1 ist some of its leading players, it apparently has lost none of its entliusi* asm and determination to keep In regular practice. Joe Reilly is happy in the possession of a little son, born the 10th. Mrs, Barker is receiving a visit from her sister, Mrs. Roney, with her two chllJVen, from Minnesota. Mrs. Roney is in feeble health, and Intends to re­ turn soon. Mrs. Barker will probably accompany Inr. Mr. and Mrs. Clough, from New Yorl States arc visiting at Arthur Cook's^ The old gravel walk fro.n Mr. Oakes' to Mr. Seymour's corner is about to be replaced by one of plank. It is a much needed improvement. Nearly all of the merchants hare visited the city recently, and as a result the stores are full of new seasonable goods. We noticed at the Book Haunt a stock of photograph, autograph and scrap albums, which in quantity, varie­ ty and pr!ce is apparently sufficient to satisfy everyone needing such articles. We also noticed a supply of beautifully bound and illustrated books. While they are more particularly holiday god*, they are suUable for any time or occasion; iu fact for all times, as they never cease to be ornaoiental or fall In giving interest and pleasure to their owners and their (rlendfl. R. F. Taggart, D. D. 8., has returned front a prospecting trip, aud has de­ cided to locate at Harvard. He "#l!| probably move there during the pres­ ent week, Charles Wells is teaching In the Flint Creek district. Mrs; Harvey Dixon Is visiting In Elgin. ' ~ Miss Hattie Green was married on the 5th Mist, at her home iu Floyd, la,, to Mr. C. S. Fox, of Halnesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Fox have many- friends In W tuconda, and it is probable that In the not distant future a delegation will visit Haifiesville to personally wish them the long life and happiness which they certainly deserve. Wauconda is acknowledged to be a Rmall town, and yet for Its size Is not usually very slow. It usually has about Its share of happenings. We have thus far escaped tlie cyclones, and we had hoped that no mysterious murder case, for which this part of the state Is gain­ ing an unenviable notoriety, might take place among us. And we still hope that the dastardly outrage which has occurred may not remain much longer a mystery; but as yet, so far as your correspondent ha? been able to learn, little more Is known concerning It than was discovered.i&h^the morning following tlie tragedy,wtien the ghast­ ly remains, cold in death with a bullet hole through the brain, were first seen. No motive can be assigned for the deed. Robbery Is excluded, because, although no money was found upon him. be was never known to posses? any when living. He was ord'narily a quiet, fhofienslVe character, not very energetic or valuable to society, perhaps, but still was supposed to be without an enemy Iu the world. He was well known In the village, having lived here for some six or eight years, principally with Wm. l'idmarsh, aud ordinarily known as Tobq. WINTER MILLINERY. Hew DeMgas ia HMMU sal Mate -fcsolt Thein Over. Of course the ladies want to know what is going on in the Bonnet worM and with characteristic enterprise Mrs. H. H. Nichols has made it a point to see that the ladies of this community are up with their sisters elsewhere in handsome new styles and designs In all lines of Millinery, she last week made her regular Fall trip to attend the millinery openings in Chicago, and brought back a handsome selection of millinery goods, such a* will make the ladles look handsomer than ever; and she Is oflerlng thom at pries to which even the typical, hard hearted head of the family who carries the pocketbook can take no exception. Call and look her stock over. PUBLIC AUCTION. The undersigned, being about to move We6t, will sell at Public Auction on thb Perkins farm, two miles south­ west of McHenry, on the Nunda road, on Thursday. November 19. 1885, com­ mencing at 10 o'clock a. nt., the follow­ ing property: 14good Cows,all coming in soon; 4 two-year-old Steers. 4 two year-old Heifers, 1 Durham Hull 2 year old, 3 yearling Steers, 2 vearling Heif­ ers, 5 Calves, 1 span Mares 10 and 7 years old, 1 Mare 4 years old, 1 Colt 2 years old. 1 span Sucking Colt*, 6 fat Hogs. 12 Shoats, I set Double Harness, 1 Hay Hack, about 18 tons Hay in mow, 1 stack upland Hay. s quantity of Corn «n ear. a lot of Corn Fodder, 16 Milk Canfc, 1 double Buggy, 1 Cook Stove, 1 Heating Stove, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE--A*l sums of 910 and under, cash. Ovtfr that sum a credit of 1 year on approved notes at 7 percent, -fnterest; 2 per cent oil for cash, Free Lunch a; Noon. „ TYBQELI.- F. K. GRANGER, Auctioned. Interesting to Both Sexes. Any roan or woman making less than 940 weekly should try our easy money making business. We want Agents for our celebrated MADAME DEAN SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSETS; also our SPINAL SUPPORTER, SHOULDER BRACE, AND ABDOMINAL PROTECTOR COMBINED (for men and boys). No experience requir­ ed. Four ordersper day give the Agent 9150 monthly Our Agents report four to twenty sales daily. 93 outfit free. Se:id at once for full particulars. State Sex. LEWIS SCHIELE A Co., 8wl3 390 BROADWAY, N*W YORK Blankets! scarlet, white and gray, at Bonslett & Stoflel's, $4.26 buvs a latest style ladies black Cloak at Perry & Owen's. TO EXCHANGE For a McHenry County Farm. I have a desirable business property at Dundee, III., to exchange for a Mo- Henry Co. farm. No objection to assuming an encumbrance or paying cash difference. My property brings an annual rental ot 9256 per year. Apply to or address, C. F. HALL, 15 4w Dundee, Illinois. We wtsh to remind our friends and patrons that we are prepared to make any prices cut or regular that may be made.| We appreciate your patronage and will always protect vou in prices, Please remember we have the goods and will Bell them as cheap, aud in many instances cheaper than any other house In MeHenry county. We will not be undersold. HKNRY COLBT, For the best line of ali-wool flannels, at eighteen cents a yard and(up, or a cotton and wool plaid flannel at twelve cents a yard, or a Canton flannel at live cents a yard, bleached and brown mus­ lins at five cents a yard and up, and the finest assortment of dress goods silks and velvets at the lowest prices, call on E. A. Murphy & Co., Woodstock 111. For the largest assortment of merino and all-wool underwear for men. boys, ladies and children, at the lowest prices, call on E. A. Murphy & Co., Wuodstock, III. Lake Defiance Herd of Poland China Swine. C. STREET & SON, HEBRON, ILL. Have a lot of Hogs for the market of 1885 and 1886, In this celebrated herd Is Honest Tom, 3 years old, bred by B. T. Fowler, of Hart Prairie, Wal, worth Co., Wis., weight 890 pounds. He was sired by Hoosier Tim 2d, 2571 (6j,strains Irom Tom Corwln 2d, 2037 (6) and Bess Stibbens 1168 (6). His dam was Lady Black, 3160 (6). Thh Boar took first Premium at Elkhorn and Burlington, Wis , Fairs in the Fall of '85. Is an extra sire, as his stock will show. On* is Black Bess, 2 years old, sired by Honest Tom, weight 610 pounds, the best Breeding Sow ever owned by C. Street A Son and is called faultless by all that see her. Her get are prooi of the above statement. Street & Son have a large stock of young Pig3 now marketable for breed­ ing purposes. They have spared no paiiis or expense to held their fairly earned position in the foremost rank of Breeders. For the finest stock of ladies' and children's cloaks, in silk plush Mattel- assa, and all-wool beavers, sail on E. A. Murphy & Co,, Woodstock, III. Two hundred Overcoats at greatly reduced prices, to close out for cash. FITZSIUMONS 4 EVANSOH, We have in stock at uery low prices, canned ap lies, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, pine apoles. black berries' raspberries, cherries, blueberries, green g-iges, strawberries, tomatoes, cern succotash, lima beans, string beans, peas, baked beans, sweet potatoes, mackerel, cove oysters, salmon, clams, lobsters, beef, etc. HBNRY COLBY. The best line of men's and boy's ready made suits and overcoats to be iound in McHenry county Is now on exhibition at our store. Call early and secure something that Is nobby and neat. E. A. Murphy A Co., Wood* stock. Hi. B&AN AND MIDDLIVGS! At Bonslett & Stoflel's. CORN 18 KINO. C. V. Steyens, West McHenry, offers the following Premiums for the best five ears of Corn raised in McHenry or Lake counties this year. FIRST PREMIUM:--912.00 Lap Robe or Shawl as the winner may choose. SECOND PREMIUM:--A pair of Otter Gloves or Dress Pattern worth 95.00 as the winner may choose. THIRD PREMIUM A pair of Shoes or a bolt of Cotton Cloth worth 93. 25. The test of quality to oe the weight after the corn is seasoned. All corn must be delivered by November 20th save your choice samples and bring them so that all can see and compare quality and kinds. Yours Truly, C. V, STEVENS. ; For Cash, One hundred new and stylish Cloaks at nearly half price, to close out at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's, McHenry. Clothes Wringers, both the Novelty and Universal. Your choice for 92.75 at John I. Story's. Mrs. Schumacher. Visits Chicago every week and will take in your orders and furnish goods at the lowest Chicago prices. I have just received a stock of stylish Pantaloon Patterns; also a fine lot of Suitings.--none but the very best--and Trimmings to match the goods. Fine Cas?imere Pants for ,95.00. Good all wool business suits for 922.00. Please give me a call. FnED HOCK. Up Stairs, over Fitzsimmons Sa Evan- son's Store. Please remember that our stock in every department Is very complete and that our prices are always. the lowest that can be jnade. We will not be undersold by any house in McHenry Co. Henry Colby. A Boone to Humanity, ST. AtBAWS, VT.. May 21, 1884. C. Dickinson tfc Son, Harrington, III.: 1 have used your Russian Liniment In my family over two years, and find it the best Liniment I ever used. It will telieve pain almost instantly. For Rheumatism, Lame Back, Headache, Sore Throat, Burns and Cbliblaius it lias no equal. I should not tfeel safe without it in my ramily. MBS. AXBUA QUia,, . For sale by all Druggists, Business If qticQjs Jfo trouble to show goods or answer qnesttons at R. Bishop^s. City residences for sale. Jpri# $£~ Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, IU. Everything in the Hardware line a£r bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. 1 1 1 Randall and Keystone Pulveri£e#& Ap'* 13 add 16 inch at E. M. Owen & Son. » ^ Children's Clothing cheap at Hear# i Colby's. ' -^Jjl German Knitting Yarn, alt colors. best quality at Henry Colby's. vV**; , *5 Gloves and Mittens, good aud^eheftp > V ." at Henry Colby's. " . ^ J Saxony "farn," all colors,at Henry Colby's. ' v jrt Fine line Gents Neckwear-at Henry Colhy's. _____ ^ New Clothing ajt Bonslett & Stoflel's. t| j* Forbush & Brown's Buffalo Boots , tlie best made at Henry Colby's, " .%3ij / • -~4 Walking Shoes at half price to olost \l",i at Henry Colby's. , « ; Besley's Famous ~ Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonslett's, A. Bit? glen's and John Heimer's, : Buy your Flour of Bonslett SWrtN1? fel. . I i ' ' -- -- • ' * ' '., W* 14.40 buys a nice long, heavy, st*"*"' * v Overcoat of Bonslett & Stoftcl. 94.40 buys a very stylish ladles of Bonslett & Stoffel." Red Blankets, white, gray and tiaiisR dinal at Perry & Owen's. > fir Dress Flannels good and chefp a»;-/'st-,:.; Fitzsimmons & Evanson's.. y: A fine line of Stove Boards, diflereiliJ'^S^ sizes and styles, at John I. Story's. ' >'K; .1 ; Examine the new styles Velveteen " ^ at Fltaslmmons & Evanson's. -Wi Cotton as well as Woolen Flannel- ' sold cheap at Fltaslmmons A EvaaM^ \ sou's. Bird Cages, both Brass and Japa% ^ the finest assortment in town, at J. I. > Story's.' Jersey Waists, a full supply, whieli will be sold at lower prices than any other store In McHenry. MRS. M. SOHUMACFIBK. - :i"? The champion corn huskerof McHea* ry County says he bought his liusklqg gloves of Perry & Owen. - 4 ̂ Anew stock of Fall and Winteif : fs - Millinery just received.' Latest stylet and lowest prices to be found in ttlj* ; county, at Mrs. Schumacher's. c tj The celebrated Cortland Side Sprlnjj Buggy is the leader. Ask the 200 ia JB, this county what they' think of them Always ou hand at E. M. Owen & Son's Ten thousand yards extra heavy . - % Rtfckford Fatinel (best In the world} ;\ J, at liberal discount to cash buyers. '• F1.TE8IMOONS & EVAWaOM. •< - J ' Two hundred pairs Misses Black Irtfr-* L^- ported Kid Gloves, sizes 6 to 6|, only' > 20c at Fitzsimmons & Evanson s. Call at E. M. Owen & Son's for youj Farm Machinery. They keep none " the beat, aqiiwarrant everytUln •• Notice. - To those tfiat want Tubs, Vtts, Racks,and anything In my due of nels. Work done on short notice to order. Shop one door South ot Law? lus' Store, F. A. HBBARD. ; t - ; McHenry, Aug. 10, |R85 114-ly - • ' : The Lyman Barb Wire, both platti and galvanized,decidedly the best WiHf in the market, at John I. Story's. " ^ Fine white Handkerchiefs, colored border, 5 cents each, warranted fast, ail ~ ^ Henry Colby's, ' GLASS ! GLASS ! . ^ We keep Glasft of all sizes cOnstantljr ~ ... on hand. Special sizes cut without extra charge. JOHN I. STORY. . . . : FEED CUTTERS. 1 Tlie Belle City takes the lead;- IliiXt strongest and best, at E. M. Owen # Son's. *# Lnce Curtains, Tidies, LamberkitMgv Bedspreads and Shams, cheap, at Schumacher's, near tlie Depot. ,. " An elegant line of Dress Goods at Henry Colby's. - * BESLEY'S Ale and Porte/ is the beat /-i made. On draught in McHenry at Jacob Bonslett's, A. Englen's. and Jobtt | Heimer's. When buying your winter supply #f Flannels examine the Rockford flrc^ ^ for sale at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. V' Rockford Flannels are said to be tie u most durable of any Flannels manufao» tured In America. Try them; they are for sale at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's • .lief^ si . lead, also Hapgood, Case, Skandia Flying Dutchman Plow's at Ifi. Owen & Son's. Red path's TO.00 Shoes.1 The b^st In the world for the moi|* ey. Solid leather, solid sole, leathei1' counters and inuersoles and are mad|| out of first quality calf skin, put to» gether in an honest, substantial man* ner and warranted to give satisfactions Try a pair, For sale bv Henry Colb^w Overcoats! Overcoats! At Perry & Owen's. I For Sale. V I - The West Division of Clover Dal* Farm, containing 160 acres, situated oa the Waukei£an and McHenry road* about four miles from the new R%il» road now being built, and only five miles fiom the Fox Lake resort. Terms reasonable. Apply ou the premises. E. STANFORD. 7 15-tf Fort Hill, Lake Co., Hlr A sensible MAN 7 ; Would use Kemp's Balsam for t&ii Throat and Luug*. It is car cases of Coughs, Asihm, Bronchitis,, Croup, and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized Geo. W» Besley to refund your money if, after taking three-fourths of a bottle, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and 91* Trial size free. For sale In McHenry by Geo. Wi Besley. • Farmers and Dairymen, do not to use Dickinson's Cow Prescription, as it will often save the pric* of the cow In preventing that fatal disease, milk fever; will cause the cow to do well after calving,cures garget, hora ail <HM1 all disease of the cow, aud will repay ten-fold in increasing th<^w#C For sale by ell Druggists, J " ' Jmzf mailto:1.50@91.55