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Ral 35^' |p; i-yJHtamg *CMt ftmm tit, MiM - ftclleury siHifoe 4*lly, u follow*: <KH*a SOUTH. | Lttke UjgeriiMMMngcr ......7 iL*lce<^>»ev» Iimu 8 _ -:v I bale Geneva fraMrht. uwr. m v -| ItamVMMager ,*xM " T L*k«-l}eee*a P*SMnger 5:)» " B Uik* Oenetrn*tinday l'ati*«Bf»r..;.;ii» " aotxovoarti. t Uk« 6en«T»f rM#lit ru *. II uw* Senevi riiiniar ,,,,,.:SiS5 ** ft Luke Geneva Passenger " . I Lake ienera KxpreH*............ i-60 p. H | bake Gen-va Pa assurer 6:51 " *XW.AWATJO!C. Means--Dally except Sunday. Menus--•Juudays Only. Means--stop* only to leave K. BUB#. Agent, ftlctlenry, III I MA80W1C, ' MfliiKMKr MIUOK, Ko 168 A. F, M<t A. M.-- Regular Oommucieattnns the aeooad and fourtii H«atl»y»ia nehoionUi. HKMRT OIL8T, ff. M. MODKUK WOODM35N OK AMERICA. Meet at the new City Hall, every Second and Mat Tu&sday evening or each month, neighbors cor linliy Invited* LOOK out for the Steamboat Excursion, by the "Mary Griswold,": from McHenry to the Lotus Beds/on Sunday August/daughters, Mary and Hettie, started 4th. Leave McHenry at 10 o'clockj to-day for a months vMt with friends sharp. Full particulars next week. paJJew York State. PES OBOEB. StAWB's Subject next Sunday morning will be "A Completed Life." Summer Closing Sale opens Friday July 26. at Evauson's John G. Burton, of Gogebic fame, has assigned. Assets, f701,000; liabilities, $825,000. . - MONEY TO LOAN on farm land, oh time and in amounts to suit borrowers. In­ quire at this office for further particulars. THE Fair of the Marengo Agricultural Society will be held September 17,18, 19 and 20th. The Premium List will be issued soon. 1 F MARRIED, at Lake Geneva, Wis., June §6th, 1889, by F. A. Buckbee, Esq.,. Mr. lUlard D. Stoddard and Miss Kittle B. Lincoln, both of McHenry. GEOKQE he dirik it vas a bird and he jfoin' to vas caught Kim, when he find it H«m » skunk, and he vas ma away sad told the boys. They vas hurt the smell. THE STEAMER "Mary Griswold," made her first Excursion of the season, from this place to the Lakes, on Sunday last. She was chartered by a party from Istock. H. CoM-'St, of iog on friends here thin week. FUEO COLBY and wife, of EngleWaod, spent Sunday with frifeuds fn this village. C. B. CURTIS and wife, of Elgin, have been calling on friends here this week. MISSES MOLUE AND GEORGIA THOMAS, of Woodstock, have been the guests of Miss Amy Owen the past week.. JOHN BYRNES, of Chicago? made our Sanctum a pleasant call on Thursday last. Miss MAY WIOHTMAN, of Hie Elgin Watch Factory, spent Sunday with her parents in this village. MIS* IDA MESSEB. UF Hartley, Iowa, is. the guest of Battle Story, in this village. M. GAVIN is lying quite sick, at his rerideuee in this village. But little hopes are entertained of his recovery. MRS. J. PEKOVSRY and two children, of Chicago, are visiting with friends In this village and vicinity WM WAITE, of Kansas City, Missouri, is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mewis Waite, in. this vill­ age. CHAS. W. SLAFTER, a compositor in this office, has been on the sick list for the past week and is still unable to be on duty. ^/^Iita. ISAAC WENT WORTH and her two MISSES KITTTO MIIXER AND JOSIE JOHNSON,«of Chicago, have been spending the past two weeks with Miss Mabel Ford in this village. /HENRY ALTHOFF, of the firm of Althoff pBros., has been wrestling with Cholera Morbus for the past few days. From ap­ pearances Henry got worsted. JAY HOYT, GUS Bush, I. L. Howell and Chet German, all of Geneva, 111., were camped at Fox Lake last week. Jay made our sanctum a pleasant call ono day last week. THE Ladies' Willing Wbrkers fk»otety, connected with the Universaiist Church, will meet with Mrs. Dr. Childs on Thursday afternoon of this week. % JIK8 w. A. Cats-TV, PRESIDES*. Mas.O. N. OWEy, secretary. * r B. ROBINSON, at his rooms over the Post Office, is prepared to file saws on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. Bring your saws along and Wve them sharpened. Also grinds and sharpens shears. ^ . • "A COMPANY has been formed in New York to manufacture sandwiehes by the thousand." The name of the organiza­ tion is not given, but it is supposed to be « me kind of MI Everlasting Pavement Company. A SCOTCHMAN claims that he has de­ tected 30,000 dust motes in the thous­ andth part of a cubic inch of the air of a room. That is about the number of dust motes we supposed could be found in that much air of a room. We never counted 'em. THE evils resulting from .habitual coe- tivenessare many and serious; but the use of harsh, drastic purgatives is quite as dangetous. In Ayer's Pills, however, the patient has a mild but effective aper­ ient, superior to all others, especially for family use. . GEORGE OWEN'S team took a lively torn f through our streets on Monday morning. They were standing in front of his resi­ dence, hitched to the Agricultural Wagon, when they started out on their own hook in a lively manner. John Blake's buggy got in their way and* as a result was badly demoralized. No her damage of consequence. . PARTICULAR attention is called to the new advertisements of John Evanson & CoV and Bonslett & Stoffel, West Mc- Henr^v Stoffel & Blake, McHenry, J. W. Cristy & Son, Bingwood, the Self-Setting Plane, by the Gage Tool Co., of Vineland, N. J., and Dr. B. Mincer, Optician, all of which can be found in another place in this paper. H. MILLER & SON, of the Johnsbui-g Marble Works, have just put up a line Monument in the Ringwood Cemetery, in memory of Walter W. Cristy, son of J. W. Cristy, of that village. It is made of the finest Vermont Granite, and weighs about three tons. Messrs Miiller & Son are putting up some of the finest work in this lihe in this' part of the State-. WE would call especial attention to the advertisement, to be found in another column, headed the "Best Plane in the World." This Plane is manufactured by the Gage Tool Co., at Vineland, New Jersey, and is univesrally endorsed by carpenters to be the best working Tool on the market. It is for sale by W. P. Stevens, on the West Side, lt*»*yl the advertisement. ' ^ f A BRAKEMAN on the noon freight Utttned Chas. Harris, was badly hurt on Monday near Williams' Bay, in a peculiar man­ ner. In some way the telephone line that crosses the track on the East Delavan road, was partly down, and Harris, who was on top of the ears, was caught by the wires across the face. • The train was running fast and he was thrown with great force onto his back. Fortunately j another brakeman was near and caught jhim before falling off the car. He was (oaeonscious for some time from eoncus- [sion, but it Is thought that he will i»e all it soon.--Luke Geneva HeeaM. A itrioiTLAR meeting of Valley Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will be held at the City Hall, on Tuesday even­ ing, July 80th, at- 8 o'clock. Persons wishing to join can leave their umiiw with the Clerk, W. P. Stevens, with H. C. Mead, or any member of the Camp. It is. important that every member be present at this meeting. ^ • * "".W. Ice Cream Festival) r The Good Templars of ^eHenry will have an Ice Cream Festival on Wednes­ day evening, July 24th. If the weather is favorable it will be held in the public sfKjuare, and if not, in the City Hall j All are cordially InvTt^ ttTattend. The price of toe creamv and cake will be 10 cents, GRACE A. STEVENS, R. S. T1I« Board of Xesl**: The Board of Health will make a tour of the village next week for the purpose of inspection, and in the meantime re^ quest all persons having old garbage or refuge matters in or about their premises to remove the same at once, and save trouble. With the warm weather this is absolutely necessary for the health of our village, and it is hoped that all will attend to the matter without delay. , • BY ORDER BOARD HEALTH.. Airewlaw in force July 1, 1889, com- pels the father or guardian of a minor to come in person with the applicant before the County Clerk t# secure a marriage license, or if the parent can't come, then a written consent must be furnished, witnessed by two witnesses, and one of those witnesses must come with the ap­ plicant before the County Clerk and make oath to the fai:t that the parent signed said permission. Minors desiring to secure a licqpse to marry will save trouble and expense by complying. A newly elected justice of the peace who holds fort||. not a thousand miles from Monmouth delivered the following chargo to a jury the other day: "Gentlemen of the jury, charging a jury is a new busi­ ness with me, as this is my first case. You, as well as myself have heard all the evidence in the case. Ton have also heard what the learned counsel havesaid. If you believe what the counsel for the plaintiff has told you, your verdict will be for the plaintiff; but if, on the other hand, you believe what the defendant's counsel has told you then you will gire a verdict for the defendant. But if you are like me and don't believe what either of them said, then I'll be d---d if I know what you will do. Constable, take charge of the jury." THE people in buying merchandise shruld patronise merchants in their own town. Men who have established a place of business and who help pay the taxes. It is not safe to buy of the ped­ dlers, for if the article purchased proves not as represented, you have no redress. With a reliable merchant you have. When traveling doctors come along and put up in the parlor of a hotel, and flood, the country with advertisements, representing that t!iey can cure every disease that flesh is heir to, charge fabu­ lous prices for their great skill and rare wonderful medicines, go hot after them, even though you should read a few testimonials from a few deceived people i a the community. Sugar works rapidly in catching flies. It works well in pro­ curing testimonials. Patronize your home physicians, men you can rely on, and who have vastly greater knowledge than these traveling quacks. This rule will&pply to all lines of business, and those merchants who give you credit when your finances are low, are the men you should patronise when yon have the cash. By all means trade at home. apd'- good nade tlw I F F W ® * n M i l S M M V J P l f l i • 2:88 class; 8 minute, clam and the2year old Stake Race. * "Prince S." won the 2:88 race in straight heats; "Tack" captured first money in the 8 minute class alter a hot race of six heats and "Maud V." proved the fastest of the two year olds. Messrs Jud Sherman and Wm. Seymour of Lake Geneva and A. J. Hannas of Burlington served as Judges; the last named gentleman acting as starte*. Below is a full summary, of the races. , / THREE MINUTE CLASS-PUBLIC,£50. •R. B Cole enter* Tank 2 13 18 K. H. Johonnott, Garnishee #81** B, 8. Benson, Ktnjr Menelana * » ft 4 I .I 'll Vinton. Iltucher 14 13 5 Waters Stock Farm, Olio 4 ft 4 ft 4 Best time, 1:47, J:88 CLASS--I'll USE, VtCft. ' II. Heck enters Prince H 1 1 "Watera flWw.k Knrin, Liu Wagner S I George Earing. Spantile g 3 Beat time, TWO Y E A R O L D *TAKE RACK. !MJK*KSW> G. W. KMrertftP, Maurt V 1 p i; I H. It. Throop. Mary Lu •' '-1 * 3 **am'l Kartng, Jennie Clay 1 f S 3 K. K. Maaon, California Bird 4 4 drawn 1:31*. l:»*. !:»*, Half mile beat*. "Mand V." the winner, of the Stake race is by "Nutmeg," dam "Maggie W. and is hard , to beat. "Mary Lu" who got second place in the same race is a "George O." Colt a^d is also a good one, Nekt week Saturday (Ang. 3rd) there will be another matinee; the programme to include a 3 year old Stake race and two other fraces, for good purses. Messrs Eldridge and McGaw, the managers of the track, are determinded to give the lovers of the turf the best series of meet- jugs ever held in Richmond and their experience and devotion to the track will enable them to do so. Be Oft hand August 3rd at 1:30 sharp.. "BLUEBEARD JR." is now 7th week of its run at the Chicago Opera House. It has proved the most gigantic success Of all the summer pieces that have ever been produced at that theatre, and the greatest financial and artistic sue cess that Chicago has eyer^ kuowit. It has proved to the management one thing: That the more lavish and elabo­ rate the expenditure, the more generous the patronage on the part of the public. "Bluebeard Jr." cost over $60,000 for its production, a sum of money that would start ten of the leading attractions in the country. Constant changes are being made and new features introduced, thus keeping up continuous interest. One of the moKt. novel features that has ever been seen on the stage will go in from next Sunday night. It is a procession and dance of children.. There are over 40 thoroughly trained children init. They represent the familiar stories of juvenile literature, such as "Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday," "Puss in Boots," "Jack the Giant Killer." "Little Red Riding Hood and her Grandmother," "Aladdin and the Magician," "AliJJaba and his Donkey," "The Babes in the Wood," "The Old Women who Lived in a Shoe," "Cinderella and the Prince," with their Flunkies, Ponies, *etc. This will undoubtedly prove one of the great­ est featunos for children ever sseo on the stage. During the last ten days a great many features in the way of musk! and danciughave been introduced. As the piece is given, one may see the perform ance every week and find something new and interesting in it. o Pair Loosis. Parties desiring privileges during the Fair can secure same by applying to the Secretary. Exhibitors can make arrangements for box stalls, ̂ open stalls, and pens, at any time. We want povelties, and old relics. Will each one send something for the Fair? Will each one commence now and boom the Fair? Discuss it with your neighbor. A. S. WRIGHT, Sec. snsak Xackin's Pardon. A great u>au people are criticising Gov­ ernor Fifer for pardoning Joe Mackin. Those who do so should bear to n)jnd that Mackin was convicted of perjury instead of ballot box stuffing. His pur>* ishment was more severe than it could have been if he had been convicted of elec­ tion frauds. They should also remember that Mackin was simply the tool of the leaders of the Democratic party in this state and that they were playing for a United States Senator. While Mackin was serving in the "pen" those who in­ spired him and who were to reap the ben­ efit of his crime were posing as reformers; that the Democrats in- the legislature tried their "level best" to hold on to the fruits of his "fine work." They should also reujember that the Democratic party of several states by just such methods keep control and send 40 congressman from Republican dis­ tricts in the south and the Democrats of the north enter no prptest against the great crime. They should also remember that judges and prosecutors and prominent men of all parties in Cook county urged the gov­ ernor to grant the pardon. While we think the crime of Mackin was one which deserves much severer punishment than our lenient laws impose, the governor only yielded to a general demand for the pardon of Mackin, made by those who did not regard him as the actual criminal t h a t d e s e r v e d t h e p u n i s h m e n t , W , Mathews in Urbanu Herald, itKKcroRr. ft A. M. meet at Maam to |U 3d Wednesday vn n- )H«HmttW00T>irinr0F AURVO*.--MEET at MlfrrfTl' Hall every &tand 4th Thursday eve a. tlflpefeach month. Neighbor* cordially 1 a- Harvest party next month. Hebron has four secret societies now. Monger's dividend for May milk waes fifty-six cents per hundred pounds. R6II0 Phillips and P. S. Lines each have a new Harvester. Thursday was the warmest day of. the season. The thermometer stood 103 in the shade. Mrs. Dauchy returned to her hoirte at Big Foot the first of the week. Mrs. E. B. Sirailoit aad Mrs. Frank Rowe spent Thursday with Mrs. George Manor at Genoa Junction. The German people hold meetings regu larly every Sunday morning at the M. E. church in Aiden. The Hebron I. O. G. T., is increasing in members fast. Six new meml>er8 are to be initiated this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey lost a child last week with scarlet fever. The little one was buried in toe cemetery in Hud­ son, near Genoa. A man working for the Wick ham brothers had a sunstroke on Thursdsiy last and has been in a very precarious condition. A number from here attended the races at Richmond on Saturday. Others Were attracted to Genoa to witness the base ball game. Hebron is sadly in need Of houses to rent. Someone has threatened to enclose and move into the platform erected for the fireworks July 4th unless it is speed­ ily removed. ( Frank Rowe attu family visited at Art Alexanders, near Geneva Lake the first day of the week. Aaron ltowe has supplied the towns­ people with currants this aeason, ile also took a quantity to Harvard which he sold at 4*1.50 per bushel. The church bell was ruug nearly every day last week to summon the people to a house cleaning. The response was gen­ eral and the church presents a clean and frssh api>earance. A lot of genuine oil paintings will soon be on exhibition at "The Peoples Store." Call and learn how you may obtain one as a present. E. O. Leech, with his force of men, is building the cheese factory for E. 'Bu­ chanan .on the site of the old _ Manley factory." It will be completed aud in running order iu a very short space of time. Miss DeliasCrewe has a large claw in painting and drawing this summer. Instead of her Richmond dass coming to her as heretofore, she goes to them on Thursday of each week and iustrucks a large class at Genoa before returning home Saturday night, "Wide Awake Camp" will not occupy one well remembered spot on the shore of 1 jake Geneva this summer. Some of the members oi" that nappy company are miles away while others are too much occupied with home life to speud a week in recreation. The game .of ball between the Genoa and Hebron nines'played* at Genoa Junction on Saturday last for a prise of ten dollars resulted in the defeat of the latter the suore being 27 to 7. U PI , , Of th**,*: mtik here 1 " Of hist, wt sfcere on \ C. T. Milk JiflyadFri- IS* Meeting raitdacom- of th rce wer&cfcbsaaTOGDDlir with Mr. Rogers in regard to building a factory here. He says this is tfce best location he has found, as there is tito best natural facilities as well as plenty of the best milk that is produced in the North West. All that he asks of the people here is to take f7.000. worth of stock and he will furnish the balance. He will manage the factory and the stock holders can choose three directors to look after their interests. Now if the people of Algonquin- want a Condenoery now is their time. Mr. Rogers is expected here again on Tuesday of this week, when another meeting will be held which will decide whether we will or will not have a CnnrWieeryi There was a dance on the platform on Saturday last. Thirty numbers were sold and a very pleasant time was had by all present. The Algonquin Band furnished the music. Miss Bertha Dodd has been on the sick list for some days but is doing better at present. Miss Jennie Balch, of Elgin, is the guest of Miss Ida Morton. Miss Cora Lumm, of Cary, was the guest of Miss Cluda Spencer on Sunday last. ^ The Algonquin Base Ball Club went to Nuuda last Friday to play with the club of that town, but the Nunda's were never in the game, as tbf score will'shoW. The Gonquins played good ball for the first 5 innings when they let up and treated the spec tators for four innings to a genuine slugging match. The score of the game was as follows. Ouippiirte from 7Se to $2.50 at John qjPqiftit & Co., To save yottt* Wtom, to save your crops, to save yonr money, buy the Me- tormick at R. Bishop's. The finest line of Whitewash and Paint Brushes in town at Besley's ~W«st Side Drugstore. If you want to see the finest stock of tine Shoes at thQ lowest prices call at Althoff Bros. The finest line of Boots and Shoes for Gent, s wear to be found in town. Also, in ladies foot-wear, a fine assortment, at Althoff Bros. ! We have the best makes of Barb Wire and our prices are on the spot cash basis, very low. ' J. Sow, Ringwood. It will benefit you in purse and peace of rtiind to buy your boots and shoes of J. >V. Cristy & Son, Ringwood. To try is to prove the above. If any are owing us on the old sowre we would be very much pleased, and we know you would be just as much so, to have the account squared up at once. J. W. CRIST x St Son, Ringwood. Ten per cent off on table linen for the next four weeks at Fitzsimmons & Hen­ derson's. Layer 10 j thoff Bros. Headquarters for Screen 1889, at W. P. Stevens, West Besley's Liverwort Kidney Cue. it. Try Bealey's Horse and Cattle There is nothing like it. Lamps, Lanterns, Oil Cans, etc.. ̂ at J. A. Story s. All sizes of Wire Screens and Window Screen Frames, at W. P. Stevens, Wwt Side. fore yon bay yonr Screen Doom "hen yon desire a pleasant fifcysje; tey St. Patrick's Pills. - • * Go to Mrs. E. W. Howe's for and Dress Making. Try Besley's Troches, for Coughs aad Colds. BINDING TWINE. \ At lowest prices, at E. M Owen % Son's- Fiae Toe Slippers for the 4th, only TSe atEvanson's. --* , Now is yonr time to get yonr Ha# Racks at F. A. Hebard's shop, East Mc« UNTIL September 10th Mn. C, A. Hutson will sell Ladies and ChHdroos straw hats very cheap, f 1,50 bats for 95 certs. fl, hat for 50 cents, and a great many shapes for 25 and 35 cents. Will sell trimmings as cheap accordingly. Besides many other goods, such as Corsets Ladies furnishing goods, Laces, Embroidery Silk, Collars and Cuffs, Dress Trimmings, etc. We continue Dress Making aud guarantee satisfaction. Also have the agency for the Williamson Corset. Leave your order and get the beat fitting corset manufactured. MRR. U, A. UUTSOH. West side near the Depot* Cftasswate free with every 50 cent one pound Bottle'Hosfords Baking Powder, at John Kvaiwou's &, (Jo.'s. * A «GO<MIY * RINGWOOD RMVOK PLAINIHULEB: number of Templars attended the Camp Meeting at Crystal Lake. Campers at Desplaines will arrive home this week. Irving Dodge started for home last week. • - ---- Langham still fishes. f' Chas. Stevenson, was laci^feiMi^the horse race; The Lodge of Good Templars are taking in new members almost every week. Goorge Harrison sold one pair of his ponies. Still has another pair for sale The second attd last Bowery Dance, at the Mill, will be given on Friday night, the twenty-sixth. Stevenson and Grimolby, floor managers. Blake, the Blacksmith, is about to sell his house and lot to Mr. of Franklinville. Frank Leslie'* Popular Monthly For August, 1889. The completion and dedication' of the National Monument to the Forefathers, at Plymouth, Mass., the corner-stone of which was laid thirty years ago, gives timeliness to the well-written and beau­ tifully illustrated article on «The Pilgrim Fathers,,' which leads off this number of Frank Leslie's Popular ifonthly. Arthur V. Abbot interestingly describes the new cantilever bridge oyer the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie, X. y. "The Military Boad of the Caucasus," by P. J. Popoff, give a picturesque account of this mar­ velous highway of Russia,s Asian con­ quests. Knsign Wilkinson, of the Navy, gives a valuable and authoritative account of '"The United States Hydro- graphic Office; its Evolution, its Aims aud its Achievements." Other illustrated articles are: "An Old French City" (Bourges); "In the Acadian Land" ; "Turenne," Louis xiv.'s great general; etc. The short stories, illustrated poems, iniscelleous essays, etc., are up to the first-class standard, and the new literary department begun in this number promises to be a valuable feature. For the National Encampment Gh A. K. The Chicago & North-Western Railway Company will sell excursion tickets to Milwaukee and return from August 21st to 28th, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip, good to return at any time between August 27th and September 5th, and by special arrangement tickets may be extended to September 3Uth, on ap­ plication prior to September 3d, to the Joint Agent at Milwaukee. For full information, apply to Agents of the Chicago & North-Western Railway Company, Or address E. ^ 0«**1 Paaaangur Agent, ouicago. FOR SALE. Fqll Blood Greyhound Pups. Inquire of C, A. Walsh, West McHenry, II|t FOR SALE, - - The undersigned offers for sale his house and 54 acres of land, situated on the Woodstock road, five minutes walk from the McHenry Depot, just outside the corporation. Good house. Two thirds of the land under cultivation and balance meadow and pasture. Is a very desira­ ble little farm and will be sold reasona­ ble. Title perfect. For further particu­ lars call on the premisss. _ ROUT WBIGHT. West McHenry, Jane 25th, left*}. No need of hunting the county over during Evanson's Closing Sale. -Go there at once. . Call and examine the new line of Spring Dress Goods, Ginghams, etc., at Althoff Bros. 1 1 t ( i 1 } n Algonquin ' 4643333ft I---41 N nulla 0t«0ei48 5 1ft The boys now have their grounds in splendid Shape to entertain visitors. The spectators will find comfortable shady seats from which to watch the games. Mrs. Bentley and children, of Chicago, are visiting here with their many friends. The were a nnmber from here attended the races at Richmond on Saturday last. C. E. Chapel came in with a car load of of milch cows on Saturday last. He is selling them at private sale. II. 11. Throop's two year old "Mary Lu," took second money in the stake race at Richmond on Saturday last. She Is a good one. Maud Siunett was attacked Sunday with a sever diptheria sore throat. There was a surprise party on Wednes­ day evening liist, on Burr Benson, at his uncle's, W. P. Benson's. Mrs. Slade, of Harrington Center, visited at her uncles, Win. Morton's, on Monday last. Robert Kee, Jr's baby is on the sick list. Ed Morton and family spent Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Wm. I^embke has had a severe at­ tack of billious fever but is now fast, re­ covering his usual health. Mrs. W. Phillips is very low at present. Mr. Majios, who has lately been con­ fined to his bed with a severe attack of mumps, is now about again. I. N. Montanye and lady friend, of Elgin, attended camp meeting with friends from here on Sunday last. Mrs. C. T. Montanye, of Beloit, Wis,, and Miss Adella Montanye, of Waukesha, WIB. are the guests of Mrs J. Aelm. A number of Algonquinites attended the National Camp Meeting at Desplaines on Sunday last. They report having a very pleasant time, it being a very fine day for the trip. x There will be a dance on the platform here on Saturday evening next, tyusic by the Algonquin Band. Tickets 50 cents, Turn out and have a good time, Mr. Fred Duensiug's mother, who has been very low with heart disease and dropsy, is now doing well. The dropsy has left under Dr. Nason's medioal treat­ ment. MRS. K. H. NICHOLS can be found at 1 BO°th of 'Riverside House, the old stand, ready to do Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting, ou short notice.-- The Ladies are respectfully invited to call. National Eduoational Association. For the next meeting of the National Educational Association, the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company will sell tickets to Nashville, Tenn., and return, good going from July 1st to July 15th, and good returning from July 10th to September 10th, at rate of one lowest limited first-class fare for the round trip with $2 additional for Association Mem­ bership fee. For tickets and detailed information, apply* to any agent of the Chicago & North-Western Railway Company, or ad­ dress E. P. Wilson, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. 48eow3w The Peerless Dyes, the best ar^cle on the market and warranted. At George VV. Besley's, West Side. Don't you forget that we sell for cash and don't invite any oredit trade, for the reason that all prefer our way. Spot cash and no afterclaps. J. w. CRISTT A Bow. Ringwood. Fine India Liuen 14c at Fiteslmmone & Henderson's. Ladies' all-silk mitts 10c at Fitzsim­ mons & Henderson's. Children's hose, solid blacks, only 8c a pair at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. Go and see Perry & Owen, for Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, at re^ duoed prices as follows: $4.25 Kid Shoes for $3.50 3.50 " « 3.00 ^N.1.25 « " 2.75 , ..a.oo « « a.50 They are all bargains. Gents' Owen's. Fine Tias at Perry & BINDING TWINE. I have No. 1 Binding Twtae, in any quantity, which I can sell at not to ex­ ceed 16 cents per ponnd. Call and see me. McHenry May «. 1889. *" aamn REST EASY. There is no occasion for people to be­ come alarmed when they have a sudden attack of bowel complaint, if they are provided with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It promptly alleviates the most excruciat- mg pain in the stomach or bowels. It never fails. Sold by G. W. Besley. Ladies' fine goat, button shoes $1.25 at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. The universal verdict of the people who have used Clarke's Extract of Flax (Pa- pillon) Skin Cure award it the first and highest place as a remedial agent in all cases of skin diseases. Erysipelas, eczema, pimples, unsightly blotches, hu­ miliating eruptions, boils, carbuncles, tetter, etc., all yield to this wonderful preparation at once. Price $1 for a large bottle at Geo. W. Besley's drug store, West McHenry, III. Clarke's Flax Soap is good for the skin. Try it. Price 25 cents. - m- DR. B. MINCER. The old reliable Dr. B. Mincer will be at the Waverly House, Woodstock, two days only, July 19 and 20 1889. De­ fective vision from congenital or ac­ quired cause, successfully remedied, when in the skill of the optician to remedy. Mr. M. has devoted his life to his work and invites those who may have had trouble iu having the eyes fitted, or all in need of glasses, to investigate his method of adapting glasses to the human eye. Call on him. Consultation and examination free. Will also be at Richmond Saturday, July 27th, and McHenry, Monday, July 29th, for one day only, Take your choice, twine or wire. The McCormick, with its simple knotter aud interchangeable wire twister la icing <4 the harvest. At R. Bishop's. Best Twine at Rook Bottom Prices at R. Bishop's. THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of business at G. W. Besley's drug store as their giving away to their customers free trial bottles of Dr. Kings's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact it cures and never fails. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test its merits before buying, by getting a trial bottle free. Large bottiw fl. Every bottle warranted. FOR SALE. One half mile from the village of Mc­ Henry, Seventeen acres of choice land, on which there is a house and barn. Will be Bold cheap. Inquire at this office. HAYING PRICES. Ciscoette flour, fully warranted, only $1 .15 per sack. Choice light colored fine cut tobacco only 25c per pound. Good wholesome rice, only 4c per pound. Clean, health/ Japan tea dust only 10c a pound- 1-gallon cans choice pie apples for 25c. No. 1 starch, 5c. l)eLand's saleratus or soda only 5c. Try the Sul­ tana fruit cracker, the latest thing out. First class smokiug tobacco 15c per pound, 20c per pound to 00e. Try the celebrated Herkimer county full cream cheese. Good prunes or dried apples for 5c per pound. Men's good, heavy, well- made working shirts only 50c." Same for boys at 40c. All-linen fronts fine un- laundried shirts only 65c. Men's or boys' straw imteOBly 5c each. BONSLETT & STOPFEL. Ladies' Oxford ties reduced to $1 per pair at Fitxsimmons & Henderson's. A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Boston, says: "I used Clarke's Extract of Flax I Papillon) Catarrh Cure iu June last for Hay Fever with gp-eat satisfaction, and find it the only thing I have seen which would allay, without irritation, the in­ flammation of the nostrils and throat. Its soothing aud healing properties were marked and immediate." Large bottle $1. Clarke's Flax Soap is the latest and best. Try it. 25 cents. Ask for them at Geo. W. Besley's drug store, West McHenry, III, THE Flying Dutchman is one of the best plows on the market. Call at W. P. Stevens , on the W est Side, examine and learn the psice. * -•3: Latest Style Hats at Perry & Owen s GENTLEMEN, It jroa want the latest styles of r your pick out of 200 samples, aiikerchant t a i l o r o f C h i c a g o h a s a p p o i n t e d E. . Lawlus, tailor, to take measures. Firs t- class tailors in every respect. Prices of suits, $18 to $34. He has measured fo p \seven suits in two weeks. He will show you names of references. E. LAWLGB » Tailor, opposite Riverside Hotel. VILLAGE LOTS FOB SALE, f For sale, two very desirable village lots in West McHenry. Centrally located. For further particulars inquire at °®oe' • • ' PAINT I PAINTM A fiHImife'bf choice mixed Paihfci kept constantly on hand at J. A. Story's Drugstore; also a full line of Carriage" Paints, Top Dressing. Yaraia|M%.^f«iCf:^ Lead, Linseed Oil, Brushes, etc. > ' PIANO TUNING. Mr. Oscar J. Wigell will make regular trips to McHenry every three months VM; January, April, July, October. Leave orders at O. W. Owen's store. MEERSCHAUM PIPES. Genuine Meerschaum Pipes, both straight and bent, at about half price, at Barbian Bros., next door to the post office. They have the finest assortment in the county. FISHING TACKLE. ) Do yon want a fine fish-hook, line tad­ pole? If so go to J. A. Story's, Where you will find an assortment of Hooks, Lines, Poles, Spoon-hooks, etc., etc. Call aud examine. v : ¥ p BOOKS! BOOKS! Only 35 cents. Call and see bound books for Sale at J. A. Story's, Dickens', Scott's. Long Fellow's,Lamb's, iiMf! and many others, to be found for only 35 cents per volnine. Always the lowest prices on all kinds of goods : 45 inch fiouncings, 59c. 4§incb v flouncings, 79c. 45 inch fiouucing«, 99e. Laces, 2c, 3c, 5c, 8c, lOo, 15 :, 25e, 40o. Embroideries from le to 60c and 70c. Men's shoes, 1.60, 2.00 2.2a to 6.00. t ^ Tennis shoes, 75c. Ladies' shoes, 1.50 , 2.00,2.50, 3.00,4.50. Groceries alwaya .1 • 1 the freshest. STOFFEL & BLAKE. . FOR SALE. 350 ACRES IN TOWS,OP TON, MCHENRY COUNTY, III. * ^ V Good buildings, 120 acres under plow. balance timber and meadow. Is ono of the best farms in the county. Terms to suit purchaser. Write or call on Barton 7V A. Stevens, Spring Grove, McH&arv ^ county, 111. m -• 1 ' j BESI PLANE IN TESffOSLD. ONLY . Self-Setting Plane •eta InaUntiy with Xianta K*ery bit warranted to stand a hemlaMt knot 10 utters satisfaction. Works easy. '* s, 8SB IT AT YOUR DEALERS, The Best is the Cheapest ̂ ( Host Cheap bat the Boat. : ; ALL .v WANT THE :: BEST. Possesses the advantages of ir%s planaa Withoutttsif disadvantages. Forvaie by W. P. STEVEKS, West Matienryw { 4 DR. B. MINCER, -TH«- Finest Confectionery, Peanuts, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, and Cigars 4t Perry & Owen's, Ribbons--Largest stock and Lowest prices at Perry & Owen's. v ' <- * k1%,\ ,,*« W 4 \p# . \ ' »" . • - . • * j • 4 • ••'V- 'r i* - •«* . '<? -v ' * VvV -if,'--?*"*. \ > V,, JUNE AND JULY BILL OF FARE. Boys' Cashmere Suits 1 90 Boys' Knee Pants 49 Boys' Long Pants, Suits 2 00 Boys' Shoes.". .1 25 Men's Summer Coats and Vests 1 75 Men's Mole-skii* Pants.. 1 50 Men's Fine Congress Gaiters..... 1 90 Men's Heavy Congress Gaiters 1 60 E. LAWLCB. Mannette shades with rollers QQft 0 Fitssimmons & Henderson's* Willie Mr. T. J. Rickey, of Altona, Mo., was traveling in Kansas, he Was taken violently ill with cholera morbus, he called at a drug store to get some medi­ cine, and the druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diar­ rhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it, the result was immediate relief, and a few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and noth­ ing else. It never fails. Sold by G. W. Besley. As I am engaged in-the sale of Solid Comfort Sulky Plows in Lake, McHenry, and Cook Counties, I have concluded to offer my Russell self-propelling Traction Engine for sale. The rig throughout looks as well and is practically as good as new, always been run steady with plenty of power and using soft water and wood as fuel. It is scarcely worn or damaged at aM. Will sell at a bargain and start the same us new. Can sell Russell, Rumley, Pitta, Gas, Scott, or any make you want at low figure and start same myself. Agent Empire Binders and Mowers, Tiger powers and liakes, Chal­ lenge afld Aermotorx, windmills with tilting towers lor oiling from ground. Address, , YBDDKR SMKUM. Wauconda, ISU EMINENT OPTICIAN, ."•r. DETROIT, i Claims that Instruments for treating tha Kytw however good in the hanaa of one expert 1a» their use, in the hands of the ignoraat a»^ worse thin useless A man must be skMtatft iu the treatment of the Eye anJ the applio*. tion of instruments in order to receive aajp benefit, It' he is properly- skilled h* (ulk the most diftlcult eye without inilmssm. Uissses titled with accuracy BO AS to preserve) ttie eyesight--the delicate construction of ther eye inukes it necos->ary to uso great care Ok selecting spectacles. ii Mincer has in.tde the ore his sneolal study, ami in his later yeirs has paid hie en­ tire attention to the adaption of Speetaoleata the same. Having a thorough experieaee l* making ami adapting Spectacles to the. evetk he is eraUlod to lit accurately la every ease Mr abnormal vision known as PRCSAYOPiA, HYPERMATROPIA MYOPIA, As well aa weak sight, requiring Tarle«« tinted glass. Hts improved spectacles ttwwl a perfect construction, which assist auduii serve the sight, rendering frequent cklMII quite unnecessary. They coiner a brlltl*a&. ness aud distinctness oi mm aud coiaffcrtMfct geneiatly enjoyed by persons using »pe6«t< cles. His lenses are ground on the ^Mt. T.tientiiic principles, rendering the SM M. clear ss when in the fuit strength of B, Mincer has some highly teatl^ noma Is of some of the iMdlsr etaliiutf Iks stale as to his ability 1 n fitting SpeetMte. REMEftlBKR t 'r' He uses no instrantents; • ' He Its the eye the first time i ^ u He made the eye a study for ever iwlj years; He uses pure crystal lenses. He guarantees satisfaction; , He treits weak eyes « uccessfnlty; He saves eyes injured'by asiag tefc ' ":'M§ 1M feetiAUglMmde °f reqftiitKl. He jutitea every nmty of glaswe. mm WDfderi e&a tm left at poaloiBoe SUM! reeelve pnMnpt attenitoa. Ko chaxgss >wlittlw» or Ttsiuag petieau at hessee. „ Riokatwt Satarday. JSIT nth, m Henry, M«wtar> J*1* XMh» *Mr oa* * W|. * * : *&• I.