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ifctfolFY ftiMnlif. km- * i"™™, M J [phlcgO thlB »,«k. moved to WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1888, Railroad Time Table. Taking effect Jnne 10th, trains will pass Mdllenry Station daily, as follows: I QOIXG BOUTS. t Uake (Geneva Passenger........A. M t Lake Geneva Express....... -- .8:28 t Lake Geneva Freight J:W*. « I Lake Geneva Passenger. »'•*> aoisa NOBIS.;, { Lake Genev* Freight ••11 A. M t Lake Geneva Passenger 9:JS6 •• t Lake Jenera Express.... A'Mr. it t Lak«Gen«va Pa««en*er.. .6:51 t J)Ally except Sunday. B. Buss, Agent. \ McHenry, 111 MASONIC. KoHmr LODGB, No. 159 A. F, and A. M.-- Regular Oommunieationa the second fourth Mondays in each month. ' V J. VAK SLTKK, W. M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Meet at Parker House Hall, every Second and Last Tuesday evening of each month. Neighbors cor lially invited. Last Grand Bally. The last Grand Rally of the cam­ paign, under the ausploes of the Harrison aad Morton Club of McHenry, frill be held at RIVERSIDE HALL, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, November 6 th. Hon. C> W. Kretzlnger, OF CHICAGO, And other speakers will be present add address the meeting, Mr. Kretlznger is one of the most eloquent ahd forolble speakers In the State, Let every voter turn out aud hear him on this occasion. The McHenry Military Band will furnish masto. '** OHDBB COM. Bally Democrats. General I, IV, Stile* Of Chicago, tbe great tarift reformer, will address the people of McHenry and vicinity on tariff reform, at River* side Hall, on Thursday evening, Nov­ ember 1st, 1888, at 8 o'clock p. M. Don't fail to bear the greatest orator of the day. Music by the McHenry Military Band. /""THE election on Tuesday, next for / the McHenry precinct, will be held at Ithe New City Hall. MR. SLADE'S subject next Sunday morning will be "A talk without a test" and in the evening "Principle In Politics." READ the new advertisement of Bonslett & Stoffel, West MoHenry, and J. W. Cristy & So a. Ring wood, to be found in another column. IT seems as if there was less rheu­ matism' since our druggists sell Salva­ tion Oil. Twenty-five cent&a bot­ tle. J " ALL the reports not being received In time, the report of our Public Bobool for the past month will not be published until next week. VOTERS of McHenry, remember the election on Tuesday next, In the McHenry preeidct, will be held at the New City Hall. HON. E. M. HAINES attended the Catholic Fair, at Waukegab. last week, and presented Rev, E. W. Gavin with a check for 9200 for tbe benefit of the church. F JAMBS 0. LADD, of Osceola, Iowa, / arrived here on Tuesday with a car * efnewmileh cows, whloh are being sold at auction at the depot. In this village this Wednesday morning* THERE was a law suit before Esquire Perry on Monday, between tbe Cham­ pion Reaper Company ard some par­ ties in Richmond. The matter was in ally settled wttbo-it a trial. F. K. GRANGER IS having a large number ef auction tales just now. He is one of tbe best auctioneers In tbe countyjand those having sales can de no better than to secure his services. THE Ladies' Willing Workers Society connected with the Universallst Cburoh, will meet with Mrs. Richard Bishop, Friday afternoon, November Sad. KBS. W. A. CRISTT, President, MRS.A N. OWEK, Secretary. ( ^BARBIAN BROS., cigar manufacturers, •re preparing to stove into the build­ ing being vacated by J. Pekovsky. It will make them a neat and handy place. They Intend, we believe, to open a retail department as soon as they can get fixed up. BEST bargains ever offered In Win­ ter Jaokets actually worth t7.00, bought and sold at great reductions: also winter shawls that will pay you to examine. Light and dark feather * trimming and velvets;plushes, ribbons and woolen hosiery at the Ladies' Sales Rooms. "IT is all over town," said the Arab "What?" asked the old man his eye­ brows bristling with curiosity. "Mud" said tbe youngster, while bis mouth went clear around his ears In a grin. "Right you are,' said the old man. "With the mud come coughs and colds, and you know tbe remedy.* "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup," rejoined tbe boy! '•Right you are again!" FOLLOWING "Zig Zag" at Chicago Opera House, will be the regular Fall engagement of the McCaul Opera Com pany. Col. McCaul will brin r his en­ tire company, comprising the same people who were here during the last engagement, aed will present for the first time in Chicago "The Lady or the Tiger tn which was such a phenominal success is New york and throughout the East. Daring the engagement, which will last for several weeks, all of the most popular operas in the MeCaal repertoire will be given. Extra good, ginghams and prints oents a yard at Kvaasoa'sJ J", Miss LOVINA GRIMOLBT IS visiting with relatives and friends in Chicago. /'JOHK I. STORY and family, of Hsrt- ley, Ioijra, arrived here on 8a tar day ' CHAS. P. BARNES and Frahk Spltzer, of Woodstock, were over on legal business on Monday. HON A. J. HOPKKXNS and G. H. Robertson, made the PLAINDEALER a pleasant call on Thursday last. P. H. SMITH, of Waukegan, formerly with E. Lawlus, has been calling on friends here this week. R. W. CRAWFORD and wife, of Chica­ go, spent Sunday with the family of S. Kennedy, In this village. MRS. WILL THOMAS has been visit­ ing relatives and friends In Chicago and Hyde Park the past two weeks. A TOUJ^G woman In a nelgboring town has made an original election bet with a gentleman friend. She ha6 agreed to marry him if Harrison is elected, but, in the event Cleveland Is successful he is to relinquish all bis matrimonial claims and make her a present of 8100. It Is stated that the young lady is now fervently praying for the success of the Republican ticket. PEOPLE who travel hear a good deal about sleepers. De you know what a sleeper is? A sleeper Is one who sleeps. A sleeper Is that in which the sleeper sleeps. A sleeper Is that over which tiie sleeper which carries the sleeper while he sleeps runs. , Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper under the sleeper, until the sleeper which carles the sleeper jumps off the sleeper, and wakes the sleeper in the sleeper by striking the sieeper under the sleeper, and there is no longer an? sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper. THE Marengo Republican sift* "In the case of A. E. Bourne, of Wood* stock, to determine bis sanity., the {ury on Saturday agreed on a verdict declaring blm Insane, except on busi­ ness matters. They deemed him fully capable of managing his own business affairs, and recommended that no con­ servator be appointed by the court- Mr. Bourne defended his own case with signal ability, and we learn has taken an appeal to a higher court. However his status may be deter­ mined finally, his case excite? much comment and sympathy, yet tbe ver­ dict is fully warranted by tliA evi­ dence. Following Kate Castleton in her new piece of "A Paper Doll" at the Chicago Opera House will come the latest musical farce-comedy success, "Zlg Zag." This pieee has for the past three weeks been playing an en­ gagement at the Star Theatre, New York, and while the ordinary theat­ rical business has been very dull. "Z!g Zag" has been packing the Star to tbe door nightly throughout the entire engagement. Tbe piece is by Frank A. Touneliill Jr.. and it is said is the finest piece of its class, now on the road. The oompany Is an excellent one, comprising the best people now in farce-comedy. Tbe engagement will last but for one week. Death of John Winkala. ' Our citizens were shocked on Sun­ day morning last to learn that John Winkels, a carpenter by trade, had been found during the night lying by the side walk, iu a dying condition, and that he had died after being carriedjo his home. The facts ,as brought out by tbe In­ quest held by Coroner Cook on Sun­ day afternoon, was as follows: Winkels who had been to work on*the Club House at Fox Lake, drew his wages on Saturday afternoon, and. with another party, started for home. On the way down they drank a quanti­ ty of whisky, stopped at Johnsburgb, and drank some beer, and on their arrival here drank more. About nine o'clock Winkelflt was supposed started for honae. The next known of him he was discovered, asleep as they sup­ posed, by the side or the walk. His brother was informed and after some delay he was taken to his home, where he almost immediately expired. Tbe Jury after hearing the evidence brought in a verdict that he came to his death from exposure and excessive use of alcoholie liquors. To Whom it May Concern. Oar annual Carp distribution will take place early Iu November. All persons desiring a supply for their ponds, either with tbe intention of re-stocking or for original planting, should make application at once. The Carp are from tho United States Fish Commission ponds at Washington and are purely bred. | Written application, stating size and location of pondn with full address of applicant, giving both post-office and express office, CUD be made to either o| the commissioners. Persons apply­ ing last season aud failing to get their fish will confer a favor by advising us. I[ish will be sent in the order appli­ cations are filed, and applicant noti­ fied before fish are shipped. ' N. K. FAtBBAKK. Chicago, Illinois. Ths Great Show. Twenty six National Live Stock Associations will hold their annual meeting in Chicago during the con­ tinuance of the American Fat Stock Show, which will be held In Chicago November 13tb to 24th. At Intervals during tbe Fat Stock Show the'"Chi­ cago & North-Western Railway will sell tickets to Chicago and return at largely reduced rates. For foil Infor­ mation and tickets apply to agents C.&N.-W.E'YCO. 1.4-4*. -v;; . / OBITUARY MAMIE LAMPHERE GRANGER was born near Wauconda. April 28, 1866 and died at McHenry| October 23,1888, her whale life having been spent among the scenes of her birth-place and its vicinity. Seldom are we called upon to uhronicie an event of such peculiar sadness as this, her early death. The idol of her parents, brothers, and grandparents, she gave her heart and hand in marriage to Almon C, Granger December 21,1838. On October 15,1883 a little daughter came to gladden their home, but just as life began to look its fairest and hope pictured the' future In brightest colors, Mamie was called to her eternal rest, leaving many heavy hearts to mourn her untimelv loss. Always of a frail constitution, she had but little strength to aid ber In ber struggle for life, and the best medical skill, assisted by loving and untiring bands, was powerless to stay tbe ravages of tbe death angel. She was a lovely woman, one of marked character fearless, truthful ana outspoken in ex­ pression of her convictions, conscien­ tious in discbarge of her duties, and intensely loyal In her friendship. Quiet and retiring In disposition, it was only by those fortunate enough to be admitted to the inner eitcle of her home life that the great purity and beauty of ber Influence could be fully realized. Her highest aims were the comfort and bappinsss of herhome and its loved ones, ant) she was ever ready to yield her own withes and in­ clinations to those whose welfare lay In ber keeping. Patient and uncom plaining amidst all her sufferings, ber last days were a beautiful lesson ef meek submission. May time deal kindly with the remnants of that little family, and when life's battle is ended, may the sorrowing husband and his motherless baby girl find the wife aud mother, their good angel, waiting for them jest inside tbe beautiful gates. COM. THE speech of Hon. A. J.Hopkins, at Parker House Hall, on Thursday evening last, was one of the meet brilliant, forcible and logical efforts of the campaign iu the county. Although in bad voice, from constant speaking, his large audience was held spell-bound from tbe beginning to the close, and all went away with the honest con­ viction that the Fifth District could be no better represented than by our present able Representative. He was followed by G. H. Robertson, Esq., of Sandwich, who made some telling bits, particularly scoring the Democratic Aid Society, or Prohibitionists, for their inconsistencies. The meeting was one of the largest and most en thusiastic of the campaign. New Rag Carpet. The Ladies of the Willing Workers Society have placed on sale at Perry & Owen's 25 yards new Rig Carpet at 50 cents per yard. HOW CAN PARENTS,. Allow their children to cough and strain and cough and calmy say: (,Oh! It is only a little cold," and keep giv­ ing them cheap and dangerous medi­ cines, until they are down with lung fever or consumption, when thev can be so easilv relieved by Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup? It has no superior, and few equals. For sale by J. A. Story, and John Humphrey, Druggist's. Cottoo Batts ef high grade only cents at Evansons'. 10 SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES. Tricots, Dress Flannels and Under­ wear for the next ten days. Don't fail to supply yourself from this sale. JOHN EVANSON & Co. Notice, As I an about to leav » the towo to engage In business In Chicago, all persons to whom I am indebted can get their jnoBey by calling on me at my place in this village. J. PEKOVSKY. McHenry, Oct. 30th, 1838. A VALUABLE REMEDY. Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, stimulate the liver, strengthen the kidneys and regulate the bowels They were Introduced in the United States in 1835. Since that time over fifty millions of boxes of Brandreth's Pills have been sold. This, together with thousands of convincing testimonials from all parts of the world, is positive evidence of their value. Brandreth's Pills are purely vegeta ble, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. DON'T BE IIACKWARD In Coming Forward for your Share of Bargains. Five dozen ladies fine Merino under- wear 37c to 753, Six dozen men's good gray mixed underwear 25c to $1.90. Six hundred pounds of good Japan tea dust for only lOo per lb. One pound good starch, or DeLand's soda or saleratus 5c. Heavy bed comforters 70o to (1.60. One pr. good bed blaqkets 91.25; one pr. 10 4 heavy, all wool, white blank­ ets, only 93.00. One pr. ladies' button shoes only 91.25. Good, well lined goat robot, only 13.75. Six fancy border handkerchiefs, only 5c. lot. Good roasted coffee, 17--20, to 28c. Flour Is up; our prices are as far down as we can afford. Look over our large stock "of cloaks, shawls, dress goods, underwear, etc. Fours Truly, BONSLETT & STOFVBU FARM. FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for «ale his farm,consisting of 135 acrea. situated 2£ miles from Greenwood and 3 miles from Ringwood. Good House and Barn and plentr of water on the premises. Is a No 1 Dairy farm. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Fer further particulars inquire of the undersigned, oa the premises. J. K, Horrm. Dated Oet asm. Hebron Department LODGE DIRECTORV. MASOKTO.--A. F. and A-. M. meet at Masonic Hall on every 1st and 3d Wednesday even- iturti of each month. MOIJERH VVOOOMBK OP AMERICA.--Meet at Masonic. Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday even- inga of eacii mouth. Neighbors cordially in­ vited. SOWS OF TKMPBRAWCB.--Meet at Union Hall on Tuesday evening of each week. Hebron has about ninteen Demo* cratic voters. Galen Phillips, from Geneva Lake, was In town on Thursday. Will Glass has rented his farm to a man from Greenwood, a Mr. Love. Theron A. Rowe made a business trip to Wiunebago City, Minnesota, recently. Munger paid 69 cents per hundred for August milk, Taylor Bros, were at work last week in Lake County erecting wind mills. The German people had a dance at No. 5, Sunflower Avenue, on Saturday evening. Mr. A. Tyler has rented his farm to Mr. Drake, his brotber-ln-laW from tbe East, A number of teachers from this sec­ tion attended the teacher's meeting at Woodstock on Saturday. Mr. Dm GlflorJ,' lately returned from the Ea«t, has been visiting tis sister, Mrs. Rollo Phillips. Some of our i tems are a week old on account of failure to reach the PLAIN- DEALER in time for publication last week. ' Miss Alice ReynolJs, from English Prairie, has been the guest of Miss Essie Phillips for a week or more past. The literary society known as the "Knowledge Seekers," will reorganize on Tuesday evening. November 6th, at the residence of Wm. Kelly. ' Doc." Prouty has rented his farm to Mr. Tlbbets. Mrs. Brlgham has been having her house repainted. Duncan McKenoie did the work. Mrs. Giddlngs h%s a large quantity of fall and winter apples which she is selling at reasonable prices. Fred Barigan accompanied Chris Brill as far as Chicago, returning home Wednesday night. Thirty couple attended the dance on tbe 19th. The music was tine, and all returned home at an early hour, with thoughts of having had a good time, as usual. Joseph Chapman aud family are now located at Los Gatos, California, hiv­ ing sold his property in Ord, Neb., and moyed to that place. A horse belonging to R. Bagon had Us leg broken a few days since. Ladd Austin, of Woodstock, set the broken bones. Frank R^vve is chosen delegate to represent Loue Tree Camp, to tbe iiead Camp of Modern Woodmen, to be held at Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 13. C. F. Prouty purchased a small build­ ing ol 1. VV. Webster and moved it to ilis farm, to b< used as a milk house. Jlr Prouty is making many noticeable Improvements on his farm. Newell Manor is agent for the Laun­ dry Q ieen Atmospheric Washer; also celebrated Thorley food lor stock, Mr. Stearns has more work than be can possibly attend to and return to his home at Alden evefy.night as was his custom. He has boarded iu town for some time. ^ Considerable fawlt Is being found with the manner in which the com­ missioners have attempted to repair the Slough road--it Is certainly In a bad condition to travel. The accommodating tfejieese makers at the factory have manufactured a sup­ ply ot tull cream cheese for the ex­ clusive benefit of the patrons. This is •ne of the many kiuJnesses extended to It* patrons during the Summer, which are fully appreciated, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Street gave a re oeption Friday evening the ldch, la honor of the return of their so-i, Henry, with bis dride, from the East. A large number of Invited guests were present who were recieved and entertained in the usual hospitable manner which characterizes a gather­ ing at the commodious Street resi­ dence. Hebron has two street lamps. One located at tbe corner of the school yard and anotber at tbe foot of the entranoe to Rjwe's Hall, where, on a dark night, {be need of light Is greater than any other place in town. No more groping in the dark, but thanks to Z. H. Young, the originator of^thls lighting up, the public may now walk with a firm tread. By the way there is nothing dark about Blno. except his old hat, and that be* a silver lining. ALCONOUIN. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Mr. J. G. Actou, of Aurora, aud C. H. Donnelly, of Woodstock, filled th« appointment of the Hon. A. J. Hopkins, on Tues­ day evening of last week, end their speeches gave good satisfaction. MARRIED:--October 26th. 1888, at the brides' parents. Mr. Charles Kern to Miss Sophia Goiderman, The cere­ mony was performed by Reverend W. von Scbenck. We join ia wishing them a long life aud a happy one. At C. E. Chapell's auction sale of 30 hesd of milcb cows, on Saturday last, cows sold at an average of 938.93 per bead. Mr. and Mrs. James Phiip, Jr., spent Saturday last in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, ef Birrington, vifrited here on Saturday lass- with the family of P. H. Woolover. Mrs. Phoebe Smith, of Nuuda, was a caller in town on Monday of last week. D. B. Sherwood, of Elgin, will ad­ dress the Democrats of Algonquin and vicinity on Wednesday evening of this week. DIED:--October 28:h, only son of W.L.and M. J. Kee, of tubercular meningitis, aged one year and eight- teen days. The bereaved pirents have the sympathy of the entire com­ munity In this their hour of trial. Mrs. S. Seeber is visiting In Chi­ cago with her daughter Mrs. James Hubbard. Ernest Benson speut Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, return­ ing to Beloit on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Helm, of Chicago, were the guests of J. Peter and J. Helm oyer Sunday. Mrs, Uelm, of Chicago, Is visiting here with her children, Mr*. Peter and J. Helm. Colonel Stimuling, of Chicago, and Frank Spltzer, of Woodstock, will ad­ dress the voters of Algonquin and vi­ cinity, on Friday evening of this week. November 2d. Colonel Slimming will address the Germans in German, come out and bear him. DIED:--October 29tb, 1888. five-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Preg- nets, of pneumonia. The bereaved parenU have the sympathy of th« en- community In this, thalr loss. Richmond Department. COHTRIBCTBD BT. "THE PROWLER." Rain at last. Only one week more. Overcoats are the order of tbe day H. J, -Christian had an auction last Wednesday. The*£and gives a skate at the rink every Saturday night. Fred Parsons is engaged building a barn for Mrs. Mason on Hebron Prairie. Lawyer Chas. Eldredge, of Chicago, has been spending a few days wilh bis folks. Some very sanguine people still prophesy that we are yet to experl- nce the pleasures ot an Indian summer. All of our merchants are anticipating a large Fall trade, and are making large additions to their excellent stocks. There was a Prohibition^) rally at Burton's Opera House, last Friday eve­ ning, at which Mr. L< C. Ward, of Caldwell Prairie, Wisconsin, was the speaker. Norman Earing, well known to many in this vicinity and a brother of Geo. Earing of this village, was killed in a gravel pit near Omaha, Nebraska, last week. 4 Messrs. Cotthig & Bowman are billed for a sale of blooded stock, hay, tools, etc, to-morrow (Thursday.) Col. J, G. Wilson, of Burlington, will do the talking. Law suits are coming In style again in our burg. According to all reports Attorney Skinkle "got tbe bulge" on bis opponents in the case that was NOT tried last Friday. Mr. George Havens, who has been engaged in tbe Washington Creamery during the summer and Fall, left last Monday to take charge of a new fac­ tory near Marengo. He will be suc­ ceeded by a Mr. Blanchard, of Salem, Wisconsin. There was a conoert given at the Eugliih Prairie school house last Fri­ day evening, the proceeds being for the benetii of the Organ Fund of the Spring Grove Episcopal Church. Owing no doubt to other attrac­ tions^) and bad weather, the atten­ dance was small, but all preseut unite In pronouncing the entertainment ex­ cellent. The Antloeh Cornet band, 22 oleces, was present and rendered several choice selections. We learn there Is some talk of repeating the concert at an early date, and do not doubt but that it would prove a sue* cessful venture. The largest and most enthusiastic rally of the campaign was held at Bur­ ton's Opera House last Monday eve­ ning. At 8 o'clock the meeting was callfed to order by J. W. Havtborn, preUdeut of the Harrison and Morton Club and after a selection by the band and some rousing campaign songs well rendered, he introduced the Hon. Chas. E. Fuller, of Belvidere. as the speaker of the evening. Heralded as the orator was as an able exponeut of all Republican principles, much was ex­ pected of hltn, and in every particular tie fulfilled the expectations of his friends and admirers Mr. Fuller dwelt upon the past records of both parties; and upon all tbe questions In­ volved in tbit campaign, but devoted the most attention to the leading issue; protection vs. free trade. The Mill's bill was denounced as a free trade and sectional measure; the free trade legislation of 1846 mentioned, '.nd the disastrous results following, clearly shown; the condition of the working classes of England and the United States vera compared, but not to the detriment of our home work men; the Senate bill prepared as a substitute for the Mill's bill, reviewed aid Indorsed ; in short, every point ol the tarlfl question was touched upon and ably handled. Mr. Fuller was fre­ quently Interrupted by applause and long and loud was the cheering when be retired. Tbe marchin; club turned out with full ranks. Workingmen who attended the rally last Monday evening had tbe differ­ ence between European and American labor very olearly presented to them, and it would be strange if tbey con­ cluded to accept any other standard than the American, which Is the best In the world, as it is tbe most remun­ erative and afford the most comfort In life. In tbe political issue to be set­ tled next Tuesday, the workingmen of our country are to be called on to de­ cide upon that policy, either of pro­ tection or free trade, which he may And to be for bis best Interest. The Republican party has declared for the first-named principle, believing that in preventing by tarift restriction, undue competition of foreign produc­ tions with our own, the benefits to labor are best seoured. On tbe other hand tbe Democracy aim to remove the duties and place our laborers in competition with poorly paid foreign labor; the result being that whenever an article ean be produced cheaper than in this country it will be imported, tbe foreign laborer getting the benefit of our markets, and the same rule holding that when we can produce the cheapest we can control the foreign markete; this is the es» sential principle of fret trade. A la­ boring man need not trouble himself over the intricacies of the tariff ques­ tion, but will be wise to look only at the single point of what is to become of him when becomes into competion with the pauper labor of the globe The American laborer is now at the top, but when the leveling process proposed by our Democratic friends is completed, will find himself only at uhd average point, and that average unavoidably much lower than the pres­ ent standard. Thatjthls Is their In­ tention, tbe declaration of Mr. Mills, the sponsor ot the so-called Mill's Bill is probably as good proof aB we can In­ troduce. Ia his speech at Eist St. Louis on the 25h of September. Mr. Mills said: "If Grover Cleveland is rc-elected presi­ dent of the Uniten States-- as he will be--(a "oice: ' lie will tbut') if another Democratic house of representatives is etiosen, and if we can get our Republican frteuds out of the other end of the Capitol (Senate) and get Democrats in place of them, then we will pass a tariff bill that puts VILW materials on the free list and then we wlir put our own intelligent and skilful and productive laoor in thiB country upon a plane of equality with the laborers of alt other countries." This closing expression should be carefully considered by every wage- earner, and when be realizes its full extent and meaning to him as an indi­ vidual, we think he will be sure to u*e the ballot--the only weapon be has-- in the most effe'tive manner to pro­ tect himself. Choice Prunes, 4 oents, at Hall's, Nunda. Good Rioe, 6 cents, at Hall's, Nunda, Baking {Powder, 11 cents, at Hall's Nunda. g Get a Stiff Hat for 91.00. at Hall's Nunda. When yon want a good suit of Clothes cheap, go to Hall's, Nunda. Men's Ftae Shoes 91,60, at Hall's, Nunda. Ladies get a pair •( thOM fUDO Shoes, at Hall's, Nand% Try Besley's Iron Tonlo Bitters. Go to Perry & Owen's for Overcoats aud Clothing. Fodder Corn Binders at E. M. Owen & Son's, For Coughs and Colds Take Story's "Tar and Wild Cherry." Ladies and Misses Cloaks at Perry ft Owen's, Prices lower than anybodys. Bottom prices on Plows, at E. M. Owen & Sou's. Business Notices. Golden Machine Ol! at J. A. Story's Drug Store. Cheviots--the most stylish dress- goods out, 49 ceJts at Fitzslmmons & Henderson's. Perry & Owen have in a large slock for fall trade and are selling very cheap. Look at their Ad. THE Peerless Dyes, the best article on the market and warranted. At Geo. W. Besley's West Side. Paints, all kinds and colors, in un­ limited quantities. Mixed pal it by the pall or gallon at Story's Donfc forget to see the Thrasher and Seperator, that attaches to a feed Cutter, at E. M, Owen & Son's. Besley's Extract of Jamaica Ginger, flao,8i on the »n*rket, at the West Side Drug Store. Heavy, all wool. Twilled Red Flannel at 21 cents, at Perry & Owen's, A rare bargain. Star, Belle City, Smally, and other Ensilage fodder Cutters at E. M. Owen & Son's. Fine all wool Dress Flannels, 36 inch wide, at 35 cents. Greatest bar­ gain In the world at Perry A Owen's NEVER fall to read th9 advertise­ ment and locals of Bonslett & Stoffel as they are changed from w&sk to week. WHEAT WANTED. The highest Inarket price Iti Cash will be paid for good milling wheat at the Fox River Vallev Mills, Mc­ Henry. R.BIHOP. Norwegian, Star, Rock Island, First & Bradley, Thompsons Norwegian, at E. M. Owen & Sen's, Tou never will have to husk an ear of corn if you get one of the corn Thresher and Seperators, at E. M. Owen & Son's. Perfumery, all the latest popular odors, always fresh, fragrant and last Ing at Storys. See our large Stock of Ladies and Misses fine Shoes. Prices the lowest at Perry & Owen's Swits conde's Flannels S. C. 1 Under­ wear 91.20. Others are selling for more money. At Perry & Owen's. FOR SALE, House ^.n^ Lot In tills village. In good repattJi Good outbuildings and first olass wner supply. For further particulars apply at this office. Heavy winter wraps only 91,50 at Fitzslmmons & Henderson's. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, The undersigned offers for sale his House and Lot, In the village of Mc­ Henry. Is pleasantly located, good barn and outbuildings, and la withal a desirable property. Will be sold reasonable if applied for soon. „ .S. CARPBIFTBB. MoHenry, Aug. 14, 1S33. All wool Tricots 20 oents at Fi|;z- slmmons & Henderson's. Special Bargain Sale. Underwear, good Quality, 23c. belter for more money. Woolen hosiery for 5 cents. Blankets 88c to 95.00, We sell the best 92 50 Ladies1 shoe sold by any dealer in America. Overcoats, cloaks, men's heavy suits Quilts, horse blankets, gloves and mit­ tens for less money than same variety of goods can be purchased elsewhere. Come over and look us over. JOHH EVANSOW A Oa When Baby was sick, we grave her Castorta, When she waa a Child, the cried for Castorta, When she became M1M, she clung to Castorta, Whsa she had Chikteea, Ae gave Uwa Oastoria M« P.--A New Disc very. Weakened and deranged livers, stomachs and bowels should never be acted on by irritants like common pills, bran, etc., bv a new method. Samples free at Geo. Besley's Drag Store. » Toboggans from 15c to 91.60 at Evansons', All new and stylish. Why not have a new Overcoat when you can get one for 94.48, at Hall's. Nunda." SEE HERE! The oldest, the largest, the best wholesale clothing house In Chicago, E. Lawlus Is agent for. We bad or­ ders for five fine suits and overcoats last week at half of local prices. E. LAWLUS. CIDER! CIDER! I am now ready to make your ap­ ples into Cider on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. Bring on your Apples, THOS KNOX. MCHENRY. SEPT. lltb. 1888, Cigars and Tobacco, all the popular brandsare found in our stock. J. A. Story's. . Call on Mrs. E. Lawlus for choice Confectioneries. Blood vs. Nerves. Great mistakes have been made in the world, by supposing many nervous troubles were due to bad blood. This headache, tits, dizziness, sleeplessness, etc. are always due to weakness or Irri­ tation of the nerves of the brain: dys­ pepsia, pain, wind, etc. to weakness of the nerves of the stomach: weak lungs Is caused by weakness of the parts: billlousness, constipation, etc. to weak­ ness of the nerves of the liver or bowels: pains, Irregularity, sterility, to derangement of tbe uterine nerves. For all weakness, Dr. Miles' great nerve and brain food surpasses all other remdies. Trial bottles free at Geo. Besley's Drug Store. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for eats orulses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei sores, tetter, chapped hands,chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptlan6, aud pos- tively cures plies, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to giv^'perfeet satis­ faction, or money refunded. Price 25 certs .pas by&W. Bode* i choice line of Box Paper, i Besley's, West Side. SMOKE the "Empire Cuban" the best Five Cent Cigar in tbe market. City residences for sale, Apply <S Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, 111. Besley's Worm Syrup for ehilchraii has no equal. • Largest stock of underwear la town at Perry & Owen's. All kinds Ladles'and (feat's Poefcefc books and bags at Besley's Drag store west side, I? you want a first class ill on L. E Owen's store. FOK SALE. A large quantity of SheDed Cora f«r sale at Bishop's Mill. Go to Mrs. E. W. Howe's for ery and Dress Making. "Carrv the newB to Hannah," that tbe best place to buy Ladles Fine Shoes is at Altboff Bros. Besley's Death to Rats is sore and certain. Don's be troubled with these pests longer. want a first class Photograph « call on L. E. Bennett, over Perry H 'fell Plnm-ba-go-ine, the finest Wagoa Grease ever uaed, a near thing, ak Besley's, v Candles, a fine assortment just re­ ceived at Story's Drug Store. Drink Besley's Ale and be health* and happy New styles of Rug Patterans, Raf Machines. For sale by Mrs.E.Lawliwl MIDDLINGS," Corn Meal and Ground Feed at sonable prices. Call and learn price* at Bishop's Mill. GotoAlthoff Bros, for Fine Shoes. The finest stock In town. The choioest brands of Cigars Is town, at Besley's Drug Store. West Side. Call in and see the best sewing ma* '•".'i-;?' chine in tbe U. S, of America for least money. i E- LAWLVS. Maehine Oil, best quality, SO oenlft per gallon, at Besley's Drag Store.' West Side. * * Cut-steel oroamsats for dress-mak ing only 15o. at Fitsjlm nous A Sea derson's. If you want to see the finest stoek of Fine Shoes at the lowest prices, call at Altboff Bros. Toilet articles, suci as are usually found In a first class, well regulated iy pharmacy oaa be had at Story's Drag r- Store. • ^ Bangs, I Ladies, use the Bissell's Frizzing ?£• Iron to curl your bangs; tbey|save time and trouble. To be found at J. A, Story's drug store. -r*- WHEAT WANTED. V1 The highest market price in casl| '0 will be paid for good Milling Wheat. ^ at the Fox River Vallev Mills, Mo­ Henry. R. BIHOP. F. K. GRANGER, General Auctioneer. Sales of Real Estate, Stock, Farming, Tools, Household Furnltare, and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most reasonable terms. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. Address - F. K. GRANGER, West McHenry, III, . for Schools. TABLETS, TABLETS, Large and Small, For Pencil and for . Ink. 1 cent Tablets! 3 cent Tableta! 5 cent Tablets! 10 cent Tablets!. All to be found at J, A, Story's Orug Store. Also a full line of Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Slates, Sponges, j^ohoiara Companions, Pencil Sharpeners, Pea Wipers, etc., etc.. Everything that Scholars need to be found at the Scholars Headquarters J. A. Aj}ory> Drag Store. 1*1 , Tlasue Papa* 4 It Is astonishing how much can be done in decorating a home by thM < simple means. Complete out-dts for: all kinds of paper flowers kept oon^ stantly in stock at Julia A. Story1* drugstore. Dropped Dead. Physiologists estimate that ttie heart does 5,000,000 pounds of work each day. No wonder people drop dead with worn out hearts. This could be prevented by Dr, Miles' new and great discovery, tbe New Cure. Alwaya , cammences when you first begin to get short of breath, have weak, faint 09 smothering spells, pain or tenderneaik In side. etc. Sold at. Geo. W. Besley's Drug Store. Go to Mrs. C. A. Hutson's for and Wlater Millinery Good. > f FRUIT and Vegetables of all klads at * Althoff Bros.Market. Look at Perry & Owen's big Ad. thift week, Good Coffee only 15 cents, at HalPa Nunda. Try a pound of that 35 cent Tea, at Hall's, Nunda. « . ESTRAY. -.J, ; Ctrne into the enclosure*?lie scriber on or about July 1st, a white yearling Heifer. Tbe owner is hereby notified to prove property, pay charge* and take her away. , WM. WAXX&. $ Burton, Oct. 15th, 1SSS. fc. , ? FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. J I always give you tbe best price fo* wood, for my lowest prloed goods. _____ E-LAWLUS. , COUGH! and COUGH! and COUGH!!! What In the world is Ibe reason yoa will cough and keep coughing and still keep trying inferior medicines when Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your cough at once? This is no advertising scheme, but an actual fact, and we guarantee it. For sale by J. A. Story, McHenry, and J. Humphrey, Wauconda, Druggist's. GRAPES AN D G RAPE JUICE. The art of preserving grape juiee without fermentation, and the art sf fermenting tbe Opporto grape lata wine la this country has beeu broogfet to a greater degree of perfectioa by Mr. Alfred Speer, of New Jersey, tbaa by any other person. The Claret aad Burgundy are very popular as diaatr wine and the Port and unfe juice as evening wine as well as sfce communion table or far lavaUdA* For sale by drnggiettk a "7 " ^. 6 .. . ; ."--.X ' '.V ::