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WEDNESDAY, NOV 20, 1889. Railroad Time Table. 5'-jar"-* Sept., ttli cHenry glutton an Taking effoct IcHeni fellows ialjy. tTktal will pAM escapt Banl^i M >«.nA> 7 - S f J * . ...8:88 " .1:80 p. * .«:» u BOIKG SOUTH.} 'jJuTtTTTSneva Passenger. finkeGeneva Express....... .. bake Cieneva Kreisclu... v^pike Geneva Passenger QOtXO NUktH. t flake Beneva Freight .1, t»ke Geneva Passengejr hake +enera Express. (Make Geneva Pae»eneer B. BUM, Agent, v' HcHenrr» III PERSONAL W. A. CRISTY and wife, visited friend* In Elgin over Sunday. GEORGE MCLEAN, of Champaign, III. visiting with Ms parents in this village. B. H. OWEN, of this village, was in El­ gin on Saturday and Sunday last. , HON. R. BISHOP, of this village, was at­ tending to business in Harvard on Mon­ day. Mas. H. W. MCLEAN, of this village, has been at the point of death the past week, but is now reported better. FRED McOMBEiyof Chicagty is spend­ ing a few weeks with his parentq* in this village on account of poor health. I'll A. « .7... »:S« " . ... 4 50 P. M , ... 6:51 " and 5.1*- ' MAftONlO. MCHRWAR LODGE, NA 168 A. F, and A. It %j^«- Regular Communications the eeeonw < *"A Hturlb Mondays in each month. HKNRV COI.B*",* W. M. :( MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEHICA. ; Meet at the new City Kail, every Second iui<l Lust Tuesday evening of each jnontl*. Neighbors cor lially iavitea- \ , MONEY TO LOAN on real estate, ait the" ' Bank of McHenry. WANTED, a girl to do general house­ work in a small family. Inquire at this office at once. CALL at Besley's and see those fine smoking sets which some one is sure to get for a Christmas present.' "Have you seen the 5--A five mile horW Man Wet? If not, why not,? If you have a horse you need it." MONEY TO LOAN on farm land, on and in amounts to suit borrowers, . quire at this office for further particulars.! • <A LITTLE girl in Arkansas has been; found with three tongues. If that girl ever gets married--but why dwell on such horrible anticipations ? BONDHOLDERS will f^nd Salvation Oil a sure cure for gout or rheumatism. It is sold by all druggists for 25 cents a bot­ tle. WANTED, in this village, some kind OF a manufacturing institution that will em­ ploy fifty, one hundred or two hundred hands. To such & one, liberal induce­ ments will be offered. E. H. BARTLETT, wife and children, of Sunapee, N. H„ are visiting with Mrs. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs; F. G. Mayes, in this village. ^ F MISS ELSIE GAGE, we learn, has been somewhat better the past few days, which will be good news to her many^ ifriends. ~"" A. 8. WRIGHT, Penitentiary Commis­ sioner, and Warden Bergren, of the Joliet Penitentiary, started last week, by order of Governor Fifer, to inspect the prisons of the South. They were both accom- ^ panied by their wives. | O. C. PETERSON and wife, who have peen stopping at tho Riverside House, in fthis village, for the past six months, left on Monday for Jackson, Miss. Mr. Peter­ son was lately proprietor of the River­ side property* in this village, which he just sold. F MARRIED, at the church, in Johnsburg, Tuesday morning, Nov. 19th, 1889, by i tima ». In4 THE PLAINDEALER, and the Breeder's Guide one year for $1.50. Call at this office and get a sample copy of the Guide, one Of the best agricultural papers published in the West. The Rockford Register says: "Aurora is going to investigate the case of Mr. Root, of the Modern Woodmen. So are a number of other lodges. It looks as if he would have to "Root, hog or did." A REGULAR Communication of Mc­ Henry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. and A. Masons,.will be held on Monday evening next, November 25th. Every member is earnestly requested to be preseui^Per order. THE dancing public should not forget the'Thanksgiving party at the Parker House, on Thursday evening of next week, November 28th. Smith's Quin­ tette Orchestra will furnish the music and a good time may be expected. Tickets, $1.50. Friends, citizens, countrymen; "Hear me for my cause, and be silent that you may hear." Now, before Jupiter, Tonans and all the gods at once, I do solemnly affirm that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is an infallible remedy for all lung and bron­ chial disorders. If there is any man present who disputes this proposition, lot him nojv speak, or else hereafter for­ ever hold his peace." --•.1.11- n i THE Second Adventists now announce the end of the world mil advent on the 21st inst. (to-morrow), and that there will be positively no postponement on account of the bad weather. That's real mean. They might have waited until/ alter Thanksgiving. However, be snipe to get a copy of the PLAINDEALER next week, and read a full account of the affair. would call particular attention to the notice, to be found in anothercolumn, of piano and organ tuning by R. H. Owen, of this village. We take pleasure in recommending Mr. Owen as first class in this line. He has spent some time perfecting himself, and can now guaran­ tee to do a good job. Then why go away from home to get your piano or organ tuned, when you can get a better job done right here at home. Read the notice in another column. Rev. FatherMehring, HENRYJ. ALTHOFF and Miss KITTIE GILLES, both of McHenry. The groom is the Junior member of the firm of Althoff Bros, and the bride the eldest daughter of Joseph J. Gilles. Henry "here is to your health, und your familie's good health. May you live long und brosper." WE have just had the pleasure of ex­ amining two books which we think should be on the table of every family. They are published by the Historical Publishing Company, and by that noted author, J. W. Buel, which alone should ensure them a ready sale. The first iB entitled, "The Living World," a com­ plete natural history of the world's crear tion, fishes, reptiles, insects, birds, etc. The second "The Story of Man." A his­ tory of the human race, from the Crea- tinn to the present time, embracing an account of the origin of the Races and thf ir dispersing over the Globe. These are two of the finest and most interest­ ing wprks published, and, as we said be­ fore, should be in every household in the land. R. Holly, of this village, has the agency in this section, and when he calls we advise all our readers to give them a careful examination, and if they do we are sure they will order one or betit 4*f the books. . ' Some What Personal. •' If all subscriptions to newspapers were paid J? advance the publisher. would indeed be a'bappy mail. They should be, 'tis true, but many, through carelessness no doubt, allow the months to glide by and themselves to become in arrears. When it is taken into consideration that these small sums keep a publisher out of many hundred of dollars in the aggre­ gate it will be realized how important it is to him that he keep up his collec­ tions and that each subscriber help him do this. Don't owe for your paper--postpone paying someone else if you have to, but be prompt with the publisher. He has the same needs as other men and has to pay his bills every thirty days. It will be easier for him to do this if you bear this in mind. The above we clip from the Elgin Couri­ er, which applies to every paper publish­ ed, and we hope oar subscribers will not only read and think of it but act. "Do hogs pay ? " asks one of our edi­ torial brethren, whose work is to solve agricultural and such problems. Not to any great extent, dear brother. They attend church month after month, but when asked to help support the preacher, don't pay- That is, hogs don't. They take a newspaper and read it till at least three new pairs of spectacles are worn out, yet don't pay. The production of pork is quite often profitable to thoeb engaged therein, but hogs don't pay* --Belvidere Northwestern. \ ON Monday, Nov. 25th, the McCaull Opera Co. will begin their minimi season at the Chicago Opera House. The Mc­ Caull organization, as is well known, is the strongest, musically in the country, embracing sych people as Marion Maiioia, Annie Myers, Carrie Benton, Josephine Knapp, DeWolff Hopper, Eugene Oudin, Jeff DeAngelis, Chas. Duncan and Ed­ mund Stanley. The-opening piece will be the greatest operatic success of the sea­ son, entitled, "Clover." It is by Von Suppe, and possesses some of the*best music that that celebrated composer has ever written. The opera also gives the comedians a splendid opportunity. Boils, carbuncles and other skin erup­ tions indicate that the skin is eudeavor- Ing to reject poisonous acids, and that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is imperatively Seeded. It is the most reliable of all blood medicines. Ask your druggist for * » . * - - i * ' i i - ' ' * , % * ' * ̂ • THE success of the McHenry Lecture Association last year in procuring a course of lectures that were of a high order in all respects, has prompted the Association to make a greater effort this 'fall and winter. The first lecture will be held at^ity jfall, Friday evening, Dee. 6, by Rev. Dr. Rowland, pastor of the Bap­ tist church, of Elgin; subject, "Tantalus." Prof. Somert^ of Fort Atkinson, Wi§., will give his famous lecture on "The Pre­ historic Races of Aanprica, The Mound Builders," etc., as one of t&e course. This lecture is alone worth the price of the whole course. The other" lectures will be announced from time to time. Season tickets will be but fifty cents each. Sin­ gle tickets fifteen cents. As the lectures are intended to be educational as well as entertaining the management make this offer, viz.: All school children who will sell one season ticket will be gi ven a pass admitting them free to all the lectures. In order to insure financial success one hundred season tickets must be sold. Everybody should buy one at least and so help a good work. Those wishing to seli tickets can apply to J. B. Perry. Tickets for sale at Stevens & Miller's and Perry A Owen's. By Order of the Com­ mittee of Arrangements. - >- PIANO TUNING ̂ '5I R. H. Owen is now prepared to tune Pianos and Organs on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. All orders left at the Btore of 0, W. Owen will receive prompt attention. Charges reasonable. COUNTY SURVEYOR C, H. Tryon A«4 his deputies, Thomas McD*. Richards and John Brink have been showing a verified line between two neighbors near the southeast corner of our city limits. The only complexity in verifying the same was the interception oi the vif* by a barn being placed partly on one Side of said line and partly on the other, thereby being a trespasser on lands on the south side of said line. This survey and plat, as platted by Captain Tryon and certified by himself and his deputy, Richards, officially, ought to Insufficiently con vine ing to prevent litigation. "We shall see what *• see" as the future develops ASA W. SMITH. | A Bold Robbery, « ' Wm. Mosgrove, who lives south of this village, was robbed of the sum of $800 on Saturday night last, and up to the time of writing, no clue to the robber (although well known) has been obtained. The circumstances, as we understand them, areas follows: Mosgrove came to town on Saturday and drew a large sum of money frdm the ^ank, for the purpose of paying for some property which he had purchased. ' Jt appears that before disposing of his money he proceeded to fill up on corn juice, and while in this con­ dition made the fact known that he had a pocket full of money. A young man by the name of Swadish, whose reputation for honesty has not heretofore been the best, was around, and later in the even­ ing accompanied Mosgrove home, where during the night, he succeeded in getting possession of $800, since which time he has been missing, notwithstanding the arnest inquiries made for him by Mos­ grove and his friends. The particulars as to how he got possession of the money weJyav^aotlearjijd^ CThe matter was immediately put into the hands of Detective Beuthusen, >ot Nunda, who is sure to run him down if any man in the worldcajy t toung Swadish "IJTahard citizen, and that he may be caught and justly pun­ ished for this crime is the wish of all good citi liens. THE "City Directory" has proved the greatest success ever known in Chicago in tiie line of farce-comedy. The news­ papers are unanimous in placing it among the very best of its class that has ever been seen, not only on account of the spirited dialogue, which is generally absent in such pieces, but for the dashing and catchy character of the music. No such company of comedians and comedi­ ennes has ever been organized in this country, half of the people in the organ­ ization having been at the head of com­ plies at one time or another during tfye past four or five years. Chas. Reed, J. H. Mack, Alf. Hampton, who by the way is regarded as a second edition of Nal. Goodwin, Wm. Collier, and Ignacio Mar- tinetti, tfwo of the principals in Bluebeard Jr., the Chicago Opera House extrava­ ganza of last summer, carry the bulk of the comedy among the men. The ladies of the company are not only conspicuous for their good looks, but they possess ability both in acting and singing. The play is destined to rank as the leading fare-comedy of this season. AT a regular meeting of Woodstock Camp No. 267, Sons of Veterans, held on Monday evening last, the following reso­ lutions were unanimsusly adopted, which are very expressive to say the least: Resolved, That we, the members of Woodstock Camp No. 267, Sons of Vet­ erans, Division of Illinois, are proud to* be the sons of brave men who responded to their country's call in the dark days of '61, arid we point with pride to the record made by our fathers and their comrades, in defending the Stars and Stripes, and preserving our National Union; and we point the tinger of scorn at the persoD styling himself "Young Bayonet Points," for his continued abuse of old soWwrs, and more especially that brave soldier, William 11. Oowlin, Avho served his coun­ try from '01 to '65, and whom we know to be a true friend to the old soldiers, as well as to the widows and orphans of his former comrades; and be it further Resolved, That we ask the county pa­ pers to publish this resolution, and that the First Sergeant send, a the- same to William H. Cowlin. Nov. 11th, 1889. Ghieaco, Union Pacific and Worth- West­ ern Line. OVERLAND FLYERS. The joint arrangement between the Chicago & North-Western and the Union Pacific Railways provides improved pas­ senger service. The Limited Fast Mail leaves Chicago daily at 10:30 p. m., carrying sleeping cars only fro in Chicago to Portland in eighty-two hours; to San Francisco in eighty-five hours. The Overland Express leaves Chicago id ail y at 10:30 p. m.; carries Coaches and Volonist Sleeper through from Chicago to Portland in four days. The Denver Limited leaves Chicago daily 2:30 p. m., a Solid Vestibuled train with Wagner or Pullman sleepers, free chair cars, first class coaches, from Chi­ cago to Denver in thirty-eight hours. Chicago & Northwestern and Union Pacific Dining Cars on Limited Fast Mail and Denver Limited. For Information apply to Ticket Agents Chicago & Northwestern Railway. jL Smok ing Set Free TSn handsome smoking sets are now on exhibition at Besley's drug store, and will be disposed of in the following manner: With every cigar you purchase at his store from now until Christmas, you will be presented with a ticket, and the corresponding ticket will be dropped into a box kept by him. On Christmas day this box will be thoroughly shaken up and the first ten tickets drawn out will entitle the holders of the correspond­ ing numbers to one of the smoking sets free. The first, number drawn out will entitle the holder to first choice, second to second choice, etc. i This is a novel scheme, and gives all ye /smokers a chance to get a fine smoking set free. I HAVE had occasion to try Salvation Oil in my family tor both neuralgia and rheumatism. In every instance it effect­ ed a i>ermanent cure. I also tried it on my child suffering with a sprained back like success. I take pleasure in recom­ mending it to all. I. 0OSTEI,LO. (Policeman.) , _ _ _ 321 Park Ave., Balto., Md. G R A B E N . MLATHTA8 COLEMAN. Is now prepared to dig Wells, Repair Pumps, and do all work in this line, on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. Terms reasonable. All orders by mail addressed to him at Johnsburgh, will re­ ceive prompt attention. BUCELEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sorel, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi­ tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction W- Biouey refunded. Price 25 cents per ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Mr. and Mrs. Morton spent a part of last week visiting with friends in Chicago. Married, Nov. 13th, Mr. Alex. Reed to Miss Belle Cameron. They were married at Genoa Junction. We join in wishing them much joy. The Y. P. S. C. E., of this place, held a sociable at Geo. Dodd's, on Friday even­ ing of last week, and a good time was re­ ported by all present. Henry Keyes has his new residence com pleted, so that he can move into it in a few days. He has one of the finest homes in town. t y Our Sons <0$ Veterans attended the funeral of Coihrade Edward St. Clair, at Nunda on Sunday last. Thomas Kabon's new building is Hear­ ing completion and will soon be ready for oocAjitency. It will be a fine one. Fred Phillips spent a part of last weSk visiting with friends in Elgin. Miss Jennie Balch, of Elgic, spent Sun­ day here, the guest of Miss Ida Morton Mrs. Peter visited friends in Chicago last week. Mrs. C. T. Montauye, of Elgin, visited here with Mrs. Helm, o« Monday of this week. C. W. Hurt spent Sunday last with friends at Turner Junction. Our new parsonage is plastered and they are now putting on the finishing touches. If the weather holds good, it Will soon be ready for occupancy, The tickets are out for a grand opening party at the Morton house on Fridav evening, Nov. 22d. Music will be fur­ nished by Harp's orchestra, of Elgin. Floor managers are Chas. Wandrack, of Algonquin, and Hilt Smith, of Carpen­ ters ville. Tickets, including Bupper, $1 .50. Bigs taken care of without charge. Now this Is a chance for all lovers of dancing to come and have a good time, which you will be sure to have, as this is the grand opening of the Morton House, and everything that will add to your comfort will be done. So come one, come all. C. E. Chapell received a. carload of milch COWB on Monday of this week, and is billed for an auction sale for Wednes­ day, Nov. 20th. , D. W. Thomas shipped two car-loads of steers to Chicago on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Standish, of Marengo, spent a few days here last week, the guests of W. R. Joslyn. LODGE DIRECTORY. MASOWIC.--A. F. and A. M. meet at Maaonlo Hall on every 1st and 3d Wednesday even, tnga of each month. MODERK WOODKIH OF AMBPTCA.--Meet at Masonic Hall every 3d and 4th Thursday even­ ings of each month. Neighbors cordially in- The Christmas Number of Pra Popular Monthly. Frank Leslie's Popular Moathtf for December, just out, is thel^ristmaH num­ ber and occupies the field in advance of all its eotomporaries. It has a sj>eoial illuminated cover, wreathed in holly leaves and berries. The table of contents is rich and seasonable, and the magazine is as full of pictures as a pudding of plums. An exquisite colored plate, en­ titled, "Under the Mistletoe," forms an appropriate frontispiece. Among the illustrated articles are: "How King Christmas has Conquered the Country"; "WilkieCollins," a biographical sketch; "New York's Art Museum," by Hi play H!&h«?ckiva timely pajier m tfesJSia-.. tetiar^ ol The Catholic Church in the United States, just celebrated with splen­ did pomp at Baltimore: "Buffalo Hunt­ ing in Ceylon." by James lticalton; a graphic description of General Kilpat- rick's great raid near Atlanta, Ga., by an old trooper; "Sanf Elena and the Bat- taglia Baths;" and "Orchids," by Chas. T. Simpson. There are half a dozen short stories, all good; a pai>er on the gifted young Russian, Marie Baehkirtseff, whose recently published diary is the sensatiqn of the literary world; and po­ ems by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Douglas Sladen, Carlotta Perry, the late F. S. SaiiuH, and others. ~ •?>. AUCTION SALE. ^ The tandersigned, having rdillM 'his farm for a term of years, will sell at pub­ lic auction, on his farm, two miles west of the village of Iiingwood, on Monday, Nov. 25th, 1889, commencing at 10 o'clock the following property: Span brood mares nine years old, gelding 8 years old, gelding five years old, span geldings three years old, span mares two years old, gelding two years old; last live sired by King of the West. Mare three years old sired by Standish, gelding one year old sired by Standish, span sucking mare colts, horse colt sired by Mead Peivheroti, 23 two-year-old heifers, high grade Short Horns, 4 yearling heif­ ers, 3 yearling steers, 10 spring calves, Short Horn bull, 6 sows, 24 shoats, 25 tons tame hay, 30 tons wild hay, 1000 bushels white oats, 250 bushels wheat, 600 bushels barley, 500 bushels corn in crib, 7 acre! corn in shock, McCormick binder, 2 McCormick moWfers, Hollings- worth rake, broadcast seeder, new, set bobs, 2 wide-truck wagons with extra wheels, 2 six-shovel sulky corn cultivat­ ors, fine tooth cultivator, set drags, set platform scales, 2 fanniug mills, 2 hog racks, 2 hay racks, 3 stirring plows, land roller, 2 set double harness, road cart, and other articles not mentioned. TERMS:--All sums of $10 and under Cash. Over that sum a credit of one year will be given on approved Notes at 7 per cent interest." Two per cent off for cash. Usual freelanch at noon. . _ ' WM. LUMLEY. F. E. GRANGER, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALEi Tho undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will offer at public auction on the farm owned by Wm. Nickle, known as the old Swan farm, 1% miles west of Eingwood on the Hebron road, on Thursday, Nov. 21, 1889. commencing at 10 o'clock, his whole outfit, as follows: 9 fine young cows new milch and coming in, 13 yearling Holstein heifers, 1 two- year-old heifer, 1 Holstein bull 11 months old, 1 brood mare, 1 six-year-old road gelding, 1 five-year-old road gelding, 1 three-year-old Morgan mare, 1 two-year- old half blood Norman horse, 1 yearling half blood Norman mare, 1 half blood Shire colt 7 months old, 13 June pigs, 1 lumber wa^on, 1 set trucks, 1 double buggy, 1 pair bob sleighs, 1 self binder. 1 Johnston mower, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 Star feed cutter nearly new, 1 new pat­ tern Appleton four horse power with jack new last winter, 1 sulky, corn plow, 2 walking plows, 1 diamond tooth culti­ vator, 1 double shovel plow, 1 corn and cob grinder, 1 ninety-tooth drag, 1 hay rack, 1 set team harness, 1 set light har­ ness, 1 com marker, 1 plank, 1 hog rack, 1 wood rack, one-half interest in new Keystone corn planter, 700 bushels of oats, 15 tons Timothy hay, a quantity of straw, 5 tons millet, a quantity of potatoes, milk cans, forks, baskets, rakes, barrels, and other articles. Free lunch at noon. TERMS:--All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of one year on approved notes at 7 per cent interest. .Two per cent off for cash. W.J. KITTLE. Mrs. Helen Slater is at present in Den ver, Colorado. Johnnie Pierce visited his ancle at Ma­ rengo, last week. Will Rowe's baby has been very sick and iB now under the care of Dr. Turner. C. F. Prouty has a friend visiting him from Massachusetts. Ira E. Hyde is clerking in the Drug Store, for M. W. Merry. Some new arm chairs have been added to the school room furniture. Mr. Bretty, who has been ill for many months, was buried on Saturday last. Miss Nellie Howden spent a part ot last week with her sister, Mrs Herrick. The Thanksgiving dance will be given on Friday evening, Nov. 29th at Rowe's Hall. Mu$ic by Smith, of Janesville. Considerable plowing has been done the past week by the farmers in this vicinity, G. B. Stone Las iet a portion of his farm to E. Buchanan and twenty acres to Ira Ellis. Attend-the sociable, at the residence of Ira Phillips, on Wednesday afternoon and evening of this week. Mrs. Gidding and Mrs. tS. Pierce spent two days of last week at Sharon. W. C. Wire, Miss Ella Manley, Mrs. Frank Rowe and Jessie and Velma, were Hebron visitors to Harvard on Satur­ day. U Sanford Rotnonr and Libbie, and Miss Delia Crewe, will leave their cabin home in Michigan and start for Hebron on Friday, the 29th. A number of full cream cheese have been manufactured at the village facto­ ry, for the exclusive benefit of the pat­ rons. Brown and Prouty shipped two car­ loads of hogs last week, the price paid being $3.30 per hundred lbs. It is thought that the freight train will continue to run through the winter, on the Kenosha Division. A baby girl has lately arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Street. Rep­ resentatives of four generations now Oct cupy the Street residence. The well diggers have at last finished their Labor at George Myers and are now engaged drilling a well on the Charlie Smith place. Aaron Rowe and John Pierce each took a horse to the Woodstock Horse sale last week but neither were sold. Not even a fair price was offered. Writings were drawn on Saturday which makes Frank Rowe owner of Ed. Taylor's house and lot. Mr. Taylor will move to Darieu and go into business with his brothfl$»in «Moat Market^ ^ Johnnie Stewart and Miss Lulu Welter received the prise of a book of poems at the pumpkin pie social last week, for tHe most correct guess on the number of seeds in a certain pumpkin. The lawn at Rev. Dillingham's was lighted with Jack lanterns and the supper consisted of pumpkin pie, gingerbread and cookies, and served with bright yellow Japanese napkins. About eleven dollars was real­ ized, which will be expended towards a well for the parsonage, Ladies' all-silk mitts 19o at Utrtim* mons & Henderson's. The price of Ladies Jackets have .been reduced somewhat, at Evanson's. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee, It cures Consumption. Sold by J. A. Story. Read our new advertisement. STEVENS & MILLER, West McHeuy. Eor lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. A. Story. ' Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by J. A- Story. Catarrh Cured, made miserable by th terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is th Remedy for you. Sold by J. A. Story. If you need a need a new overcoat call and see our new and stylish garments. STEVENS & MILLER, West McHenry. 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. It will benefit you in pujse and peace of mind to buy your boots and shoes of J; W. Cristy «% Son, Ringwood.' To try is to prove the above. If you want Suits or Overcoats for your boys be sure and look into Evan- son's. Stock complete and prices always correct. >. E. W. BLATCHFORD & CO., of Chi­ cago, have appointed Bonslett « Stoffel of West McHenry, agents for their famous Oil Meal and Calf Meal, which all farmers should accord a fair trial. Very close prices are offered on small or large lots. A nice china cup and saucer given away with one pound of tea at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. Cut glass pitcher, large size, and two glasses given away with one pound of baking powder at Fitzsimmons ft Hen­ derson's. Toboggans from 25c mons & Henderson's. up at Fitzsim- Fine horse blankets at Fitssimmons 4 Henderson's. ______ ATTENTION DAIBTMXN1! For Sale. A few tons of good ground feed on hand that I will close out for cash at eight dollars per ton. * R. BISHOP. THANKSGIVING PARTY. Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend a Thanksgiving Party at Thalen's Hall, Johnsburgh, 111., Thurs­ day eve., Nov. 28. At the same time and place there will be a raffle for a gold watch, also grand turkey raffle during the day. Music, Johnsburgh band. Tickets, for dance and raffle, 75 cents. KLINE & ADAMS. Proprietors. Old rose Henrietta 55c per yard at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. Black Henrietta silk warp, $1 per yard at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. Elgin condensed milk at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. ' Good Japan tea 20 cts, at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's, .JBSSI V 1 200 lbs each strictly choice, standard plug or fine cut tobacco only 25c lb. 7 bars Reliable soap for 25c, 29 bars for Jil. 500 sacks of the Jamons Cieeoette flour only $1.10; Chick's New Process only $1.15. 500 yards each good cotton flannel, gingham, calico or toweling for only 5c per yard. 10 pair fine 10-4 gray bed blankets with fancy borders only 1.20, 1.80, 1.95, and 4.50 per pair. Elegant white blankets only 1.60 per pair. Heavy, all-wool scarlet or white blankets full Size, only 2.75, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 to 8.00 per pair. Children's heavy white merino underwear, 9c, 11c, 13c, 16c, 19c, 21c, 23c and 25c for the sizes worn by ages 12 and 14; see them. Great drives in ladies' white merino vests and pants at 29c, 38c, and 47c; to in­ spect them is to surely buy them. Good heavy, reversible beaver shawls, 3.00, 3.75, to 16.50, choice gpods. Men's all wool leather-faced mittens, 88c. Exam­ ine our t^avudous' stock uf ratable stvtish cloaks, ete. Overcoats for Boys 8 to 19 years old. Fancy Scotch Plaid with-Capes, $5,85. Cheaper coats $1,85 and $3,50. The Plaid ift cheap at $8. John & Co.:*' _______ '• * ILOOMS TO RENT. The Rooms over Bonslett's Hardware Store and also over O. W. Owen's Jewelry Store, are for Rent. Well aranged for two families. Also for Rent the Rooms over the Post Office. Inquire of E. M. OWEN & SON. A GOOD COUGH SYRUP, fs nothing parents should be so cheap trums thrown on the market. The best is none too good. Be sure and get Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. We keep it on at all times. G. \V. Besley, Druggist. NOTICE. *' The undersigned, Blacksmiths of the Village of McHenry, have agreed to the following schedule of prices, to commence Nov. 1st, 1889 : Resetting, 20 Cents New Shoes,........ 35 Cents John Neison, Ben. Laurer, Henry Simes, Nordquest & Weber P. Hauperisch, Peter Schaid. ,r:>; 6% cents per yard is the price of good serviceable Shirtings, blue and white or brown and white, as you prefer. Cran berries 10 cents per quart. Honey 14 cents-per pound. Fine California llais- ens 10 cents. Buckwheat Flour, pure Maple Syrup, in half gallon Tin Cans.-- Also maple flavored Syrup at 60 cents per gallon. Fresh Oatiueal, Lemons, Oranges, and nearly all staple delicasies of the season are on hand at JOHN EVANSON & Co.'s. STATIONERY. J. A. Story is constantly adding new and udlque de&fgns "to her fine assort­ ment of stationery, among which may be found wedding invitations, regret, vis­ iting and tsondolonerrcards; latest de­ signs in letter paper, tablets, and uncomplete assort reward Car Call and exai All summer goods at a great at Fitzsimmons & Henderson. Fine India Linen 14c at Frtarimman* & Henderson's. » Fresh Oranges, Lemons, Dates, Flea etc., at J. A. Story's drug store. Ladies' fine goat, button shoes ft.M at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. .c Black Henrietta, silk warp, Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. 4: The finest line of Whitewash and Paint Brushes in town at Bevy's West Sid* Drugstore. Ladies' all silk mits 19cts at Fffrim mons & Henderson's. See the new Feed Cutters atE.M. Owot & Son's. If you want to see the finest stock of Fine Shoes at the lowest prices call at Althoff Bros. Ladies' fine goat buttoned shoe at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. E. M. Owen & Son sell that wondexfal Big Injun Plow, the best ia the world. E. M. Owen & Son sell the best in the world. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need lor Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. FnS* 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by J. A. Story. SHOE Men's heavjpHlH^Hi§7^> 7 and 8, marked down from $1.50 to $ 1. Boys, 2, 3, 4, 5, from $1.50 to 75c. our $2 to $2.50 shoes are going at $1.75 a few odds and ends, size 3, former price from $2 to $3 are offered at $1. Ladies' slip­ pers, 65 cents worth $1. We also allow an extra discount of 6 per cent on all kinds boots and shoes bought here this week. JOHN EVANSON & Co. A letter from S. P. Ward well, Boston, says: •'I used Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in June last for II ay Fever with great 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 and 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, HI. YOU CANNOT AFFORD. At this season of the year to be with­ out a good reliable diarrhoea balsam in the house, as cramps, colic, diarrhoea and all inflammation of the stortiach and bowels are exceedingly dangerous if not attended to at once. One bottle of Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam will do more good in a case of this kind than any other medicine on earth. We guarantee it. For Sale by J. A. Story, McHenry, and John Humphrey, Wauconda, Drug­ gist#. OBOTTP. How to Guard Against the Disease. Croup is the terror of young mothers especially during the early winter months, as it is then most prevalent. To post them concerning the cause, first symp­ toms, treatment, and how to prevent it, is the object of this article. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children are subject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptoms of croup is hoarseness; it is a peculiar hoarseness, easily recognized, and once heard always remembered. Usually a day or two be­ fore the attack, the child becomes hoarse and gradually shows symptoms of hav­ ing taken cold, and this is where the mis­ take is usually made, the mother thiuk- ing her child has just taken cold, gives it no especial attention until awakened in the night by the violent coughing of the child, finds it has the croup, and remem­ bers it has had a cold or been hoarse for a day or two. Such circumstances often occur, and in many cases the mother has nothing in the house that will relieve it, and may be several fniles from a physi­ cian or drug store. You can well imag­ ine the situation and her distress. The time to act is when the child firgt becomes hoarse, or shows symptoms of having taken cold; if Chamberlain's Cough Renil edy is freely given from that time on, all tendency to croup will disappear and ill- danger be avoided. The remedy prevents fully ten thousand cases of croup every year. It. is the main reliance with many mothers throughout the Western States and territories; they have learned its val­ ue and how to use it, and in those fami­ lies croup is seldom known because it is always prevented. Can any mother who has small children afford to be. without such a remedy ? It costs but fifty cents, cau she afford to take the chances for so trivial an amount? For sale by G. W. Besley. Mannette shades with rollers 50c at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. For Evanson's eped«{ of dress We have the best makes of Barb Wire and our prices are on the spot cash basis, very low. ̂ J. W. ORI8TT Jk&Oir.KittffWOtNl. Mannetta shades with rollers 50 oe<fti| • at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. Children's hose, solid blacks, only 8c A pair at Fitzsimmons & Henderson's. . .. : - Buggies and Carts at E. M. Owen 4t> Son's. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron­ chitis immediately relieved by Shildi'l Cure. Sold by J. A. Story. To catch close buyers I have HiitlF mined on selling Coal and Feed on a leas . margin than ever before and selling tor Cash only. W. A. CRISTY, West McHenry i If any are owing us on the old score would be very much pleased, and wt ? know you would be just as much so, to have the account squared up at once. J. W. OBISTT A Som, Ringwood. t Ten per cent off on table linen for the Fitzsimmofts 4 Em* p " GENTS. If you want your Cloths you, and your Cloths Cleaned as good aa new, E. Lawlus can do you a neat job. WOOD WANTED. " . Wanted, immediately, at the btidk yard, twenty-five cords of good wood, f ISAAC WENTWORTH, Supt. Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and^ Liver Complaint? Shiloh Vitalizer la guaranteed to cure you. Sold by J. A. Story. You can buy good boys' shoes at 90e at Evanson's next week. Former $1.50. We have too many. to"®* v ;j J • ?:• n PILLS, An exooflfcnt and mild Cathartic. Vegetable. The Sitfest and lx»st Metl In tho world for the Curo of all 1»J ol the WHAT A FORTUNE Is a good healthy, pearly akin. Few are aware of the short time it takes for a disordered liver to cause blotches on the face, and a dark, greasy skin. One bot­ tle of Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will restore this organ to its not, ural and healthy state, and cleanse blood of all impurities. It is with wonderful success. We srs every bottle. G. W. Besley, ̂ FOR SAL& ; ttwfkfrmgned offers ftir house and 54 acres of land, situated on tbe Woodstock road, five minutes wade 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 premises. BOBT Wuonu ' West xcHenry/Jnne asth. 188B. Worth makes the bargain, and want of it the cheat, Cristy's prices and his goods are nevntto be beat. * , : The blood will follow where tike fattta.%- driven; : The flesh will quiver where the I>1HMWI tear; And trade w ill follow where the merchant'* striven, « As (Cristy & Son to nakr their priooi fair. To trade at Cristy's. means wealth Mil health:-- Wealth from our cheapness, from oip: goodness, health. COLD WEATHER BREEZES. A nicely made men's lace shoe for nrfr $1.25 and upwards to $5. Men's au wool red underwear, from 85c to $1.75. Men's all wool natural color, $1 and up­ wards. All wool flannel from 15c, 19c, 2oc, 40c to 70c. All wool Saginaw at 50c (a bargain). Ladies' cloths, dress flannels, tricot flannels, from 20c to 70* in all the popular shade. The best shirt­ ing in McHenry county, 36 inches wide, for 5 cents. Floor oil cloths, stove Pat­ terns all sizes and prices; also by tho yard. 4 dozen gents' knit, fancy over- shirt, at from $1.25 to $1.75, each a hummer. Fancy window shades from 50c up to $1.75. Quilts and blankets, $1, $1.25, $1.75. Red woolen blankets, #2.50, $3 to $6. Horse blankets, 85c to $4 each. Bring us your orders if in need of clothing or overcoats, as we can select for you from a wholesale stock and will sell you 15 per cent cheaper than anti­ body else. We go to the city every Tuw* day as long as the walking is good. v Yours for trade, •* * „ • STOFFEI, BT.AJQC,-. |p|* Riverside : j CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from jprat̂ ' tice, having had placed in his haara fegr an East India missionary, the formula el a simple vegetable remedy for the specify and permanent cure of cunsumptioe, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma 3 throat and lung diseases, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility, *""1 all nervous complaints; after having tested its wonderfiUl curative powers ia thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering follows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will Mad ttw of charge to all who desire it, thia in English, French or German, directions for usiug. Seat by addressing with stanwi. i»»»W lV- *rA, \ vl. J.:;' '• •?>,. s •. ..-j ;< V WM •