. , • WEDNESD AY, AUG. Railroad Time Table. Taking effect Jane 30th, train* will pass McEfenry Station daily, except Sunday 8, as follows: OOIWO ROUTS. Lake Geneva Passenger ...7:95 i. I (<ake Geneva Express .........8:22 " iikkt Geneva Freight 2:0" P. if L»U Geneva Passenger ,..8:38 '• jLake Geneva P&ssenger .^:® "* OOISO HOIIH. Lake Geneva Freight 9*11 a. v Lake Geneva Passenger . . . . 9 :52 * Lake Geneva Passenger.... *10:in •' Lake Geneva Express .4:56P.M Lake Geneva Paasencer 0:57 * Stops only to leave Passengers. B. Bras, Agent. McHenry, 111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.. Meet at Parker House Hall, every Second and Last Tuesday evening of each month. Keighbors cor lially invited- MASONIC. McFTBNBr LODGE, No. 158 A.|F, and A. II.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. JOHN 1. STOBT, W. M. / f Tl OLD SETTLERS' Thursday. Day to-morrow, Call /. / FRESH OTVTBBS at Pekovsky's. and get a can of hia Selects. F. K. GRANGER shipped two cars of floe hogs on Monday. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL will open on Monday next, Sept. 5th. C. HKMBT removed, with his family, to Nunda last week. Millinery H. Nichols. Goods at Cost, at Mrs. H. BEAD the new advertisement of Bons'.ett A Stoffel, to he found else where in this paper. I FIRE ENGINE agents are numerous in /this section about these days. The I "Little Giant" was the last one repre- * seated here. PERSONS having Pie Plates and Bean Pans belonging to Locke's Home Bak- ery, are requested te return the same and oblige the proprietor A CORRESPONDENT asks; "What is a ,boodler'A "boodle," in the full meaning of the word, Is a thief, liar, purjurer,, demagogue, and hypocrite, all combined in one. . v ANYONE wishing to buy a first-class Yawl Boat, oheap, should Inquire at this office. Cost $S0 and will be sold for one-fourth. Is as good as new, with masts sails and everything com plete. /THE uew«sheds by the Wilbur Lum ber Company are about completed. ' They are 28x100, fourteen foot posts, and will hold a pile of lumber. Holly A Weber are doing the carpenter % work. * / F. K. GRANGER bought last week of fxllck Schaefer ninety-nine hogs, for I which he paid him the handsome sum of 91110. According to the Woodstock papers our frieod Peatt, of Greenwood ^rlll have to try again. THE Red Jacket Liniment^ (bade by Mrs. Harriet Holmes, can be found at Louke's Bakery McHenry. Is the best Liniment knowu for cuts, bruises, sprains, bunions, rheumatism, etc.-- Good for man and beast. ,^<FOHN W. SMITH'S Martial Band will / be at the Old Settlers' Meeting to ff morrow, Mr. Smith is one of the eld- \ est settlers in this town, is now seme 83*years of age and can still furnish musie in this line equal to the best of \ them, / Do not fail to hear him. URBENWOOD LODGE, No. 7?, I. O. G. T., will hold an open meeting Wednes day evening, Sept. 7th. 1887. Mi*. Wm. A. Burch, of Garden Pralrle( will de liver a lecture on temperance. All are cordially invited. A. J. WE8TERMAN, SeC. F ROBT, SCHIESSLE, of this village, f has bought one and oue-fourth acree of land on Plstaqua Bay, and will im- | mediately commence the erection of \ the necessary buildings for a summer presort. This is fast becoming the most popular resort on the lake, / W. A, CHISTT has moved his two corn houses near the Railroad track, added twenty feet In the center, which makes one largo Warehouse. and is now prepared to sell Corn .Oats. ^ Rye and Mill Feed at lew rates^ Read bl® advertisement. MRS. JCUA BISHOP Is reported quite sick. HARRT DONKILL returned) from his visit to England on Thursday last. R. A. HOWARD and wife spent Sun day with friends in Elgin. MISS DORA BESLET returned last week from a visit at Waukegan. J. F. RONET, of Wauconda^ was on OUMIPETA^MONDIJC^-"" \LY n" Tii'y'g ^***y MRS. M. KELXER and daughter, Ella, of Chicago, are visiting with friends in this village and vicing. MRS. P. D. SMITH, of LOonardsville, Kansas, Is visiting with friends In this village and vicinity, \ TTTOHN I. STORT started for ^Hartley, Jowa, on Tuesday. He expectable bo fibsent about two weekyfc,. Miss STELLA PARKER, of Chicago, is visiting with Mrs. H. H. Nichols, In this village. MR. AND MRS. WM. WBBER, of Chica go, are the guests of F. A. Hebard and wife, in this village, SwE learn that a ten pound boy 'baby arrived at the residence of Peter ^Schreiner on* day last week. /LINUS NE^AK^. of North Hyde ^Park, VtM is making a visit among fiends In this village. 1 JOHN B. BLAKE started" Tuesday morning for Rloh Prairie, Minr. , He will spend about a week looking over that country. MISS STELLA BECKWITH, who has been visiting at Minneapolis during the summer, returned home last week. Jos. HEDGE, of th« firm of Hedge & Son, proprietors Of the Chenoa Gazette, was a caller on Tuesday morn ing. R. WAITS, who has been In Michigan and Indiana, for the past month or two, returned to hi* home In this village Friday last. H. V. SHEPARD rejoices over the arrival of a bouncing boy, at his resi dence on Thursday morning last, the 25thjJ H. V. Is doing as well as coul^ be expected under the circumstances MRS. J. B, HATCH and Mrs, J. M Wendelkln, from Dallas. Texas, anc E. E. Thomas and wife, of Woodstock were the guebt» of E. M. Owen and family one day last week. f f THE Sheds at the Brick Yard again /taught fire on Sunday night and were uamaged to the extent of about 9100. ITbey caught from a hot Kiln. MRS. THOMAS PHALEN was the pnr- ohaser, this week, of one of the finest cook stoves we have seen lately. It came from H. V, Shepard's Hardware ( THE Mateh Race at Llbertyville, on Saturday last, between Robinson's 4 Gray Jim," and Eldredges "Flora L." was won by "Flora L." We did not learn.the time. mp»t. /c. Y.S farm, in BENRT Smith'S hor^. '^ku,' won the three minute Race at Rich mond oa SaturdayJastjA full report caoTwTouucTfiTotir Richmond Depart- ARSENIC and quinine are dangerous drugs to accumulate In one's system, and It Is to be hoped that these poisons, as a remedy for ague, have bad their day. Ayer's Ague Cure is a sure aotldete for the ague, is perfectly safe to take, and Is warranted to cure. A PRETTT eastern girl has discovered hoW^to become popular with the masculine world. She has been posing as a widow, and like them she has re ceived the lion's share of attention. The secret of this Is said to lie in the weakness of man to flattery. This handsome girl by using this weapon has drawn the butterflies to her caudle to her heart's content. A TOUNG lady of this place was re cently heard to remark that "men are the most inconsistent beings on earth. They are always talking about patron izing their own town--harping that it Is everybody's duty to do so--yet they go abroad to get married. I do hope that some of the men who are marry Ing outsiders will get cheated, the mean things !" AN exchange call* attention to the change In the mechanic's Hen law, which may catch people who are not posted. Anyone having a building erected must, upon making each pay ment to the contractor, require sworn statement aa to how much fie owes for labor aa material. The build er then pays at his own risk, and if he Pays without such sworn statement the property is liable to lien without any notice haying been served as was fsmerly required. ais STEVENS, while at work on his* the town of Burton, received a severe bruise by a tackling which iwas hitched to a tree sllpplng^ff and .Wiking him in the face. Tss ladles of the M, E. Society wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Band for the excellent music rendered by them at their entertainment last Friday evening, and appreciate their gentlemanly conduct. They also feel very grateful to those who so kindly donated goods and services. These acts of generosity are not only deeply appreciated by the society, but are hlgtlly commendable to our people. F TH E opening of the bunting season was one of the causes of the recent boom at the Fox Lake resorts. Fine duck weather has prevailed. There were no big bags made but most hun ters were successful enough to repay them for their efforts. At the Union club a prize medal was put up to the member making the most points on fluok on the first day of the season. It as won by C, H. Foster, ol Chicago, ho slew 13 wo>Od duck and 2 teal, r. Foster will put up a medal to be tot for at this time next year. Attention Ladles! The goods belonging to the "Ladles' Willing Workers Society," consisting of quilts, comforts, plain and fancy aprons, crochet slippers, and a large assortment of fancy work, both useful and ornamental, will be on exhibition and tor sale at Mrs. W. A. Cristy's on Saturday afternoon next, Sep. 3d. Any one desiring any thing In this line will find It to their Interest toeall and examine goods and prices. A CARD. Klod friends and neighbors, we wish in this public manner to return thanks for the kindness rendered us at the sudden death of my husband. Also again allow me to thank bis employ era and fellow workmen for what they did to aid us, with the wish that when you are called upon to bear alike sorrow, as willing hands may be ready to help you to bear the burden. MHS JOSEPH LAWRENCE, .•>' Mas MAKGABKT BENAXKIW Ait exchange says that a man ate thirteen ears of corn at ono meal re cently. Thit's nothing; wo knew a hog that got away with half a bushel and squealed for more. THE Fourteenth Annual Fair of the Waukegan Agricultural Society, which commences on Monday next, Sept. 5th, and holds unlit the 10th, promises to equal if not excel any former Fair held by this Society. Speolal efforts hare been made by the oflteere,, snd every thing promises a b!g gathering and a flue show. Remember the date, Sept. 5 to 10th. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary Irom the tary. 'SOMEBODT wrote the editor oft village paper to ask how he would break an ox. The editor replied as follows: If only one ox, a good way would be to hoist him by means of a long chain attached to his tail to the top of a pole 40 feet from the ground. Then heist him by a rope tied to his horns to aaother pole. Then deaoeu d to his back a five-ten pile driver, and If that don't break him let him start a country newspaper and try to please everybody, and trust people for sub- scriptlon. One of the two ways will do it sure. HE had just entered the editorial sanctum way down from Pokumvllle. He wanted to be polite and compli mentary, but the great editorial pres ence embarrassed him. He timidly sidled up to the editor, and tried to speak the little pieoe he had compose d Mr. Edttor, I-I-I am a oonstant value of your readable paper." "Eh P" "Sis ter Medditor, I am--I--I am a readable constant of your valued paper." "Eh P* "I--I am a papered valuable of your readable constant." "Eh?" "lama valuable reader of your oonstant paper, begosh." "There must be some mis take, Mr. Smith, somewhere. You are three years behind in your subscrip tion. Nothing very valuable to our copstant paper In that. /QUITE a severe accident occurred at CMstaqua Lake on Thursday last which 'barely escaped proving fatal. W. S. PItkins, foreman of Cook's Publishing House, Elgin, who was camping with a party at the Lake, attempted the old game of drawing his gun towards him by taking hold of the muzzle, and as is universally the case got badly wounded for his thoughtlessness. The gun went off. the charge striking his left arm just above the wrist, lacerat ing it to the elbow in a terrible man ner. He was brought to this village and Dr. O. J. Howard called who suc ceeded in stopping the blood and ban daged the wound, when he took the .3:30 train for bis home In Elgin. It \was a serious wound, but no permanent Injury Is anticipated unless something A^se sets in, New Firm. • /We understand that O. V, Stevens lias taken in as a partner in his busi ness, John Miller, who has been his head clerk for the past three years, and that the firm name will hereafter be Stevens A Miller, who will carry on tbe business of General Merchants, at the old stand In West McHenry, as heretofore.) Mr. Miller is one of onr nwratenterprising and go-ahead young German business men, and with bis general knowledge of the business and extended acquaintance, together with the long experience and standing of, Mr, Stevens, will make the firm one o the strongest in this section. We con gratulate Mr. Stevens on being able to secure so competent and reliable a ! partner andP Mr. Miller on being so fortunate as to step into so fine an established and lucrative business. bid Settlers' Programme. The order of Exercises at the Old Settletf Reunion, Sepfedst, will be as follows: Moot at the stand in the Public Square, at 11 o'clock, A. M. 1. Music by the Rlngwood Cornet Blsd. 1 Prayer by the Rev. R. K. Todd. 3. Singing by the choir. 4. Welcome to the Old Settlers, by the Pros! dan ft, Aaa Srolt-h, Esq, 5. Address by Frank Crosby, Esq, 6. Music by the Spring City Band, of Woodstock. 7. Address by Col. J.S. Wilcox. 8. Music by the Wauconda Cornet band. 9. Remarks by Hon. Isaac G. Wil son. 10. Remarks by Hoo. Richard Bishop 11. Singing by tbe Choir, 12. Remarks by Hon. Geo. Gage. 13. Remarks by Hon. John G. Ragan, 14. Voluntary Speeches. 15. Music by tbe Rlngwood Cornet Band. 16. Awarding of the'Champion Fla g 17. Closing Song by the Choir. DINNER. Promptly at 2} o'clock the amusement part of tbe programme will commence at the river, near the Iron bridge, where boat races tub races, foot races, sack and wheelbarrow races, for prizes will take plaoe. Let all turn out and have a real old fashioned visit. Richmond Department, THE block, in which is located the Republicariioffice, at Marengo, narrowly escaped destruction by fire last week Brother Babcock, in speaking of the fire says: "The Republican office Is located over Sperry^ hardware store, and for a time it seemed quite proba ble that it would go up in flamos and smoke with the block, but fortunately that calamity was averted, and the Republican survives to tell the story, and congratulte our citizens on the narrow escape of the village from a disastrous conflagration." Loss on goods and building amounted to be tween 9500, and 9600 which was covered by insurance. KNTfcBKD INTO BEST, Mre. Delia R^ckwood, wife of old resident John Roekwood, was born at Thettord, Vermont, in the year 1806, aud died at Dixon, IU., Aug. 24, 1887. Her funeral servioes were held In the M. E. church at Rlngwood, on Friday, Aug. 26. Although tbe notice was short a large number of her old friends and neighbors were present at tbe funeral to look for tbe last time upon that face, once so well known to our people. Many tearful eyes told tbe esteem in which she was held by her old friends. J. Roekwood, husband of the depart ed, died In Ringwood thirteen years ago, and alnce that time Mrs. Rock- wood has lived with her daughter at Dixon. The family were among the early settlers on this prairie and are well remembered by all our old cit izens. *m* THE thlrJ edition of the Arabian Nights, now running at the Chicago Opera House proves to be better, from a literary poiat of view, then the two which have preceded it. All tbe ex traneous matter has been lopped ofi, new witticisms have been injected, and the action of the now famous bur lesque Is closer and more rapid, Tbe new people In the cast have strength ened the piece vocally. Miss Louie Fuller, who now plays Aladdia. is without doubt the best burlesque act ress on the American stage. She pos sesses a charming personality, Is grace ful and pretty, and has a soprano voice rarely heard on a burlesque. Mlsa Celia Ellis, the meszo-soprano, in tbe role of the Princess Balroubadora. is an acquisition, and Miss Lizzie Hughes, the new Fol-dol, and W. Ed. J, Connelly, the Klub Lubba, are mak> ing as much out of their parU as tbe author will permit. The Boulanger March, now snag at every perform ance, bids fair to become very popular. This week will be tbe last of th« Ara bian Nights in Chicago. Tbe great spectaoular drama must be withdrawn September 3, to make way for Thomas W. Keeoe, the tragedian. Direct importations of choicest BOW seasons, sun cured Japan Tea, packsd In air tight tins, on© pound In a box, just arrived. Tea drinkers judgment , aa to quality solicited. 1 JOBX EVAJUKM 4 QTTN Old Settlors' Amusement Progrsimmo. The following prizes will be offered by tbe Committee of Arrangsments, oftheOld Settlers' Association, to be oempeted for on the afternoon of Thursday, September 1st, to com mence promptly at half past two o'clock, p. M : First.--Boat Race, for a purse of #8. Five dollars to first and three dollars to second. Second.--Tub Raoe, for a purse of 96. Three to first, two to second and one to third. Third.--Foot Rase for a purse of #12. Eight to fitst and four to second. Fourth--Wheelbarrow race for a purse of #3. The contestants to be blindfolded. Each contestant to fur nish his own wheelbarrow. Fifth.--sack Race for a purse of $3. Foot Raoe to take place on the Main Street Irom the Riverside House to opposite the Bridge, Distance ooe hundred yards. Sack and Wheelbarrow Races to take place on the street In front of Bishop's Mill. No one should fall to see the fun. Do not forget the Harvest Party at the Riverside House to-morrow even ing. Slocum's full Orchestra will sure ly^ CHENRTPOST, No. 643, G. A. St, was mustered on Monday evening, with twenty-two charter members and Bennett was elected Commander, lo^fflroce of the officers have uot as yet been furnished us. * Bargains In dress patterns In plain and figured silks, Ail kinds fanoy vel vets for trimmings, Ready>made dresses, children's cloaks, ladies' gowns 36 cents each, fancy collars and fine handkerchiefs, laees, etc., at Ladles' Salesrooms. MRS. H. S. OREGON Match Race. 1 be a match race at tbe McHenry Driving Park, between J. F. Roney's Comanche, of Wauconda, and Henry Smith's Jockey, of McHenry, Thursday, Sept, 1st, '87, on the Mc- McHenry Driving Park. These horses are matched for a purse of 960 a side vand the gate receipts j This raee was ill ado ill'ieUI lfl seBor dance with the American Trotting Association rules. There will also be it base ball game during the afternoon. The McHenry Military Band will iurnish music for the occasion. Admission to grounds, 25 oe«fft» B»ce to commence at 2p «. Old Settlers Of McHenry and Lake counties, you are hereby invited to attend tbe great McHenry County Fair at Woodstock, Sept. 20--23, and see for yourselves tbe great change which has been brought about since you came to this beautiful land. You are the ones who caa encourage the young more than others. You came here when all was the earth you slept on. When tbe ox-team was the iron horse, and the muscle the reaper and mower. What has wrought this change P Sci ence. Then why net attend tbe great school ot seienoe--the county fairP It will pay you. A. S. WRIGHT, Sen. The Champion Flag. Marshals will be on every road lead ing (into the village, from half past nine to half past ten o'clock, for tbe purpose of taking count of processions 1 competing for the Champion Flag on ^Sept. 1st, Old Settlers' Day.J.In thasjno teams Another club dance toon. Ross Sill was visiting friends here ever Sunday. Fred Dyke Is at work for l&tley A Wright in the mark31. Washington Sehday school had a picnic at Twin Lakes last Wednesday. Several of our farmers have started to out corn. It will not average half a crop, i There will be an excursion from Crystal Lake to Twin Lakes this week Wednesday. Last Saturday G. W. Eldredge went to Llbertyville with his bay mare, Flora L. and defeated Silas Ro loson's Gray Jim for a purse of 9200. Richmond Is to have the honor of furnishing the couple for the weddtng at the McHenry County Fair |t Wood stock. Wednesday, Sept. 211t. 4 Never before at this tid$ of the year was threshing so nearly floae in this vicinity as now. Grain has yield ed poorly with but few exceptions. The recent rains have improved the pastures so there is now plenty of fall feed. Corn has also received muoh benefit, and If frost does not osme too soon will be muoh better thaof expect- ed. Morris Woodard now lives at the 'Rockford Camp" at Twin Lakes. He has full charge of their grounds and buildings. Morris is an accommodat ing chap and anyone visiting the grounds and behaving will be welcome Richmond has a base ball olub. While they do not pretend tofival the Cbioagos, nevertheless the beys ean play ball as was proven last week when they defeated a olub from McHenry. They have also won a game from the Hebrons. Our city fathers have laid--or to be mare precise caused to be laid--a new sidewalk In front of Post Office block, H. L. Chevlllon's barber shop and Har ry Prime's fruit store. Also from the Methodist Church running west, Let the good work go on. The conoert at the opera house last Saturday evening given by the ladles of the Congregational church Is pro nounced by all the best eutertalnment ever given In Richmond by local tal ent. Each aud every part was well taken, and It would be Unfair to par ticularize. School will soon begin and it seems to us absolutely necessary that some thing should be done to render the school building safe. It is well k^wn that it is now in an unsafe condition, and It will be the height or folly to jegin school without In some way puttln{ tbe building In a safe condi tion, * McHenry w$t well represented at the races last Saturday. Among those wbom we noticed being: Jes. Fitz- slmmons, Thos. Knox, J. P. Smith, Johnnie Boyle, George Spaulding, Sam, and Ben Sherman, and George Smith, who with his trotter Jockey captured first money In the three mln ute class. Ben Sherman captured the runulng race. The largest crowd of the season gathered at tbe Richmond Driving Park last Saturday afternoon to wit ness tbe third meeting of the season. Tbe raoes contested were three min ute class for trotters; 2:40 class for pacers aud trotters, and a running race half mile heats, best two in three. In tbe running race the bay mare Kit (Sherman) of McHenry was the winner In two straight heats. In tbe 2:40 class Flossie Reed, owned by Mr. Mar tin, of Woodstock, was an easy wiouer, and In the 3 minute class Jockey, owned by Henry Smith, of McHenry. won after a bard race of six heats, The boys inaugurated a pony race which caused much excitement and created "dead loads" of fun. Below will be found a summary of the trot ting races: 2:40 CLASS--FIJBSE, $80 DCVIDBO. Flossie Reed 1 1 1 wlli be wfuhte'd except~tEbse actually in the procession^ Get your prooesslon together and you will .be properly counted. SWIQEIT, JR., Formerly of Llbertyville, has been purchased by W. E. A F. C. Colby, and will stand at the farm of W. E. Colby, one-half mile north of McHenry. Terms, 910 to insure- 7-lm Bishop sells tbe combined band and power Koss Cutters. Call and see them at Bishop's Warehouse. Fall Millinery. MRS. E. W. HOWE has just return ed from the city with a full stock of tbe latest styles in Fall Millinery, to which she invites the attention of the Ladles of McHenry and vicinity. Hav ing selected everything with the great est care, she is confident she can please all who may give her a call, both in style of goods and price. The Ladies are Invited to cell aqd inspect my goods whWtiMf they wish te purchase or net, MBS. W. HOWS* Interior oon Pedro 3 MIHDTB ObASS--PUBS 8, #40, DIVIDED, Jockey .81 4 31 Spangle............... 1 2 1 4 4 E l i M 9 S 3 1 S Jesse 4 A 9 S 3 Handkerchiefs, all styles snit nrTnes at Althofl Bros. ' All the latest ta StT%w at Althoit Bros, Call at Bosley's for Paper In the market. If you want to buy a Mower cheap, call at Bishop's warehouse. rcccivcd a Cui laud of ttu. o!4 Reliable Lyman Barb Wire.et John I. Story's. Annual Re- AVD BASEST PICHIC, or THE \'W" Old Settlers' Association Of MoHenry and Lake Counties AT Mchenry, ill., Tiiirslj, Sept. "1st, 1 The following speakers will address the meeting: Col. J. S. Wilcox, Frank Crosby, Esq., AND OTHERS. Cuftis & Darling, Professional Horse Trainers, i prepared to break Colts, Ugly and Kicking Horses, on the the most reas onable tertns. No matter bow ugly or mean a horse you bring us we will guarantee to handle them and make them docile. <Jlve us a trial. Bring on your ugly horses, CUBTIS A DABMNO, Mcttearj, III, Oysters! Oysters! At Pekovsky's Restaurant, two doors south of the post office, McHenry. can at all times be found Fresh Oysters, of tbe best brands in the market, either by the can or d>sh. Oysters served In any style and on the shortest notice, either day or even- ing. Also a choice line or confectionery always on hand, GIVE US A CAfcL. McHenry, Aug. 30,1887. We have just received an extra fine lot of Ladies French Kid Shoes, which we offer at the extremly low price of $3.90 per pair. Every pair fully war ranted. The usual price is 95. Please investigate. JOHN EVANSON A Co. Chaplain, Marwhal, s Rev RK Todd. H. C »*#• The Re-Union will be of the Picnic order and will be held on tbe public square, where ample accommodation will be furnished for all. In the afternoon there will be boat races, tub raoes, foot races, sack and wheelbarrow races, for prizes. The Old Settlers' Champion Flag will be contested for this year, A suf ficient number of marshals will be ap pointed to have charge of every road leading into the village of McHenry, and the town bringing in the largest procession of team9 on the day of the reunion will be awarded the Cham pion Flag. Let every town in Mc Henry and Lake counties make an ef fort to carry home the flag, Appoint your marshals, organize, and arrange- meu|9 will be made to meet and oount your delegation at a certain hour, that no delays may occur. A good brass band, a martial band and a choice choir will furnish music for the occasion. A general invitation is extended to all to come out. meet the old settlers and have a day of real enjoyment. ASA W. SMITH, President. J. VAN SLYKE, Secretary. Glass Ball Shootr There will be a Glass Bsli Shoot at Plstaqua Lake, on Sunday. Sept. 11th, commencing at two o'clock p. M. Plenty of balls will be furnished, and lots of fun may be expected, Prieea according to the crowd, Come out and have some sport. BRH STILLING. Plstaqua Lake. Two good Row Boats for sale cheap If applied for soon. JOHN I. STORT* Fresh rolled Oats, steel cut Oat Meal, Corn Meal, Graham, Rye and Wheat Flour, at prices clear down for first class goods at Evanson's Cash Store t OCD 8ETTLERS' DAN CMC- Yourself and lady are cordially in vited to attend an Old Settlers' Dance at Helmer's Hall. McHenry, III., Thurs day evening, September 1st. Music, E. B. Perkins' Orchestra, consisting ol the following: E. B. Perkins, 1st vio lin; F. J. Barblan, 2nd violin; Robt. Madden,clarionet; H. Wells, 1st cor net; C. Curtis, 2nd cornet; A, Barbian, bass and prompter. Tickets, 50 cents. JOHN HEIMBR, Prop. McHenry Laundry. The undersigned, having had ex perience In the business, has decided to epen a Laundry in this village. Fine Shirts, Cuffs and Collars a spe cialty, but washing of all kinds will be doue for persons or families. All washing will be called for and returned In the shortest time possible and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders can be left at residence, one door west of Catholio Parsonage. Pri ces reasonable. FRBD CURTIS. FEED CUTTERS. The Ross, the Star, tbe Standard (Silver A Deming), the Belle City,, tbe Baldwin, tbe Smalley. All sices for sale by E. M. Owen A Son. FLOUR AND FEED, FOB CASH ONLY. We now have in stock at all times and will meet any prices maue for same quality or quan tity ot grain or feed, shelled corn 1886, Oats, Middlings, Bran, Ground corn (grouud corn and oats) Salt, Oil Meal, C-lover. Mil let, and Timothy deed. We handle only No. 1 stock, BONSLETT & STOFFEL. YAWL BOAT ror sale; 18 feet long, mast, sails, etc., complete; fast sailer; dirt cheap. • J. K. MILNE, Fox Lake. FOR SALE. Fourteen acres of good laid, situat ed within a mile of the village of Mc Henry. There Is a good house, bsrn and other outbuildings. Also a good well of water. Terms reasonable. Apply at this office. Call for the " Winning 8troke", a new Brand of five cent Cigars, manufactur ed by Barbiun Bros. It beate them all. A higher than market price will be psid for good Milling Wneat at the Wauconda Mill. «- J. SPENCER, Proprietor. FOR SALE I oiler for sale my bouse and lot pleasantly located in the village of McHenry. It applied for an once will be sold cheap. House almost new, and a very desirable place. Inquire on tbe premises of ERNEST WENDELL. The Metropolitan is the Boss cirpet sweeper, and no housewife should buy one before seeing it. It is cheaper and better than all others. For sale by John L Story^ Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts oruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptlans, and pos- tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 39 cents per box. For sale by Henry Colby, *«Si! Look at the Thompson Mower, that I will sell for #35. R. BISHOP. : Walking ihees at less than half prlee to close at H. Col by'a. . City residences for sale. Apply t» Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, m The finest lino of Bird town, at John I. Story's. Just reoeived. a fall line of Hats at Althoff Bros, When In search of a good Hat Of any kind, go to Althofl Bros. The finest 60 oent tea in the Market at Althoff Bros, See the Belle City Feed Cotters ud Down powers st E. M. Owen ft Son's. Plum-ba-go-iae, the Grease ever used, a Besley's, finest Wagen new thing, at \ '•*: • 4 Ellwood*s Veteran eelf duanRake. the best on th# market. Sola by K. Bishop. School Books and Stifttonory. dfri kinds, at Besley's Drug Stare west Side. \ THE Genuine Novelty and Universal Clothes Wringer at bottom prloes ft* John I Story's. Beware of imitations. Tbe Rockford Cutlery Company's fine Scissors and Shear*, at W. P. Stevens', West McHenry. If In want of a Cook Stove call and see eur Peninsular and London Mid Paris Ranges. W, P. Steven*. West McHenry. If you aae In need of a firat flaw Feed Cutter, look at the Ross Upwaf4; cut Machine before buying. Sold by R. Bishop.„ * When yen are prepared to buy food come to me for prices. I can make It an object for you. And bear in salad * that I charge you but one profit ^ There is uo three dollar bonus here. W. A. CRIST? . The M, D. Barrows Dundee Milk Caa warranted four cross'tin all throofck* at W. P. Stevens', West McHenry. SPECIAL. The Crown Mower. We Invite at tention to our changeable speed mower, affording TWO SPEEDS foi the knife. R. BISHOP. - ^^5 " •W Bishop sells the Red White and Bloo ^ Mower with new rocking cutting bar. The latest improvement out. Be euro aud examine carefully. ^ In Mowers, I havo McCormlck Stool i No. I and 2. Crown. Red White and i Blue, and N. C. Thompson. "ilT-t ^ R. BISHOP, • ' > > - Clothing! Clothing! V ' The finest line of Clothing, In Sin- ^ gle Garments or Full Suits to be found ^ *6 in the County, and at prices that can- ^ „ Inei. 4 t ^3 " » , ! In the County, and at prices that can not fail to please, at Althoff Bros. Money to IJO&D, Money loaned on MoHenry County farms on time and in amounts to suit borrower. Write or apply to J. W. KiXITUD, Rooms 1 and 2, Bortleu Blook, Biffin III, SS-Sm iv.. 111 •"» : ' 'gi.. OABT STATIOW. III., March M, MM 'j, DlOKlRSOiT ft SON--Barrkngton, lit. r 'l Gentlemen.'--I had a cow that did ^ot clean for three days after oalving( x aid I procured a bottle of your cowr Prescription and gave it aooerdlng to tbe directions, ami the cow was nil right In less than thirty-six hours af ter giving, and has dons first rate since. * AUGUST ABM. For sale by all druggists. It always gives us pleasure to speak well of a good article. The "Garland X Stoves and Ranges" are acknowledgid vC to embody all that Is jbest In that llne. They have the reputation of being the; best made. Though Imitated by many they are equalled by none. "~ McHenry by John I. Story. m '49- ? For sale fa > * Notice. To those that want Tubs, Yats, Hay Racks,and any thine In my line of busl* , uess. Work done on short notion to ' •*' order. Shop one door South of Law* V <*<•* lus' Store, £ F. A. Hnuio. . '% MoHenry, ANC. Ml MB. U4-ly m The Verdict Unanimous* W. D. Suit, Druggist, BIppus, Ind.: testifies: "I can recommeoi Electrlcr":-" Bitters as the very best remedy. * -<f Every bottle sold has given relief fa -ig. every case. One man took six bottlee, , *>-*2 and was enred of Rheumatism of lv 1 years' standing." Abraham Hare. '-•£ # druggist. Beliville, Ohio, afflrmss •'The best selling medicine I have ever % handled In my 20 years' experience. Is \ Electric Bitters." Thousands of other*..* >: have added their testimony, so that, v the verdict is unanimous that EleotrlO \ , V J Bitters do cure all diseases of tke, fj Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Onlyhslfa & dollar a bottle at Henry Colby^ Drag Store. _______ FOR SALE. My new House in Wauconda for sale vei'y cheap. Want the money to use, and hav<j no rise for the building* Inquire of S. A. Ford, of Wauconda. or W, H. Ford, of McHenry. ' W. H. FORO, ^ Besley's celebrated Ale on draught A • at John Helmer't. J. Bonslett'a and A. Engeln's. The most healthy drink for warm weather. Greatly Excited; "" f ' ^ Not a few of the citizens of MeHeav*, 'f >' have recently become greatly exoite<| over the astounding facts,'that aeveral •. of their friends who baa been p*0% nounced by their physiclane aa ineoraf"Y;< ; ble and beyond all hope--suffering; i with that dreaded monster Oonauttp-f •- it tiou--have been completely cured by - - ' • ̂ Dr. King's New Dlsoovery for Con-* , % y sumption, the only remedy that does 7 ;• V; post! rely cure all throat and lnng dlfr*: ,jr % eases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma an# ••***"•?* ̂ Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Hani# " *1 S Colby's Drug Store, large bottlea 9u '-V M' >v an and Jugs 8 oenta per gallon at Bngeln. Pi JOHN P. SMITH* Wntohmakor dc Jewder» MCHENRY. ILLINOIS. AriKB stoek of Oloeks, WatefeM and Jew* olry always oa hand. SpMlal attentat gtvea to nptiitag toe V»Mm> 6'm <•* avail. JOUS VfTf.