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ewj pltiilMler. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1890. Railroad Time Table. trains will paaa except SuDtluy, ; bating effect Sent. 23<l, i; „ Mi-Henry staiion daily, e fellow*:. GOING SOOTH.J Lake Ueneva Passenger ..... kakeftenera Express I<«ke Geneva Freight . . Lake Geneva Passenger........ ;.>« aoiffo N<)»in. Lwke Geneva FrelKlit .»Vi. bake 3eneva Passenger hake Geneva Express Lake Gen -v» Passenger.. ^ Dally except Sunday. B. BUBS, Agent. McHenry, 111 III# . j ' 10 A. M 5 90 P MASOVIO. • MCHKNRT ( ODGK, NO, 158 V F. and A. M -- lingular CommfinicRtiins the second an<| tonrth Mondays in each month. U. O. COLBY, W. II., MODK!tV \VOOI>MEN OK AMtSltlOA. Ilectat the new City Hall, every Second 4s«l I.ast Tuesday evening of eacb month. . - Itoighbors cor lially Invite'f. . i M > 1 w&. eC. ANNOUNCEMENTS. KOR COUNTY TREASURER. T hereby announce myself as a candi­ date for the office of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to the approval of the McHenry ...... County Republican Convention. a (£" - , K * JAMES D. PERRY. % . I ant a candidate for the office of " COUNTY TREASURER, and make no claim tis to "having been brought out at the earnest solicitation of n umerous friends," etc., etc. 1 desire the office for the remun­ eration there is in it, and respectfully ask the nomination at the hands of the next Republican County Convention, ii". Respectfully, JOHN L. HIUBAWI. Greenwood, 111., March 10,1890. JJ£-VV- . GOUJJTY JUDGE. • : t hereby respectfully ask of the Repub-l llcan voters ctf McHenry county, the' nomination for COUNTY JUDGE, at the raining Republican 0otfiity Convention. C. P. BARNES. m.. 1 hereby announce myself as a candi­ date for the office of COUNTY JUIMIE, sub» ject to the approval of the McHenry .< Voonty Republican Convention. CHARLES H. DoNNififet#. |Vr> , • I FOR SHERIFF. " I here by announce myself a candidate ^ I# the office of SHERIFF, subject to the decision of the McHenry County Republi­ can Convention. » HENRY KEYES, Algonquin. £ ' OOUMTV HUt'KlttNTIi.VOENT OF SCHOOLS. I hereby announce myself as a candi­ date for re-election to the office of COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SUHOOL.8, for Mc-i Henry County, subject to the decision or the Republican County Convention. LESTER BARBER. - I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF HCMOOLS, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. * • J: A. SHEIAFTTIR.' " I herby announce myself as acandidate lor the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, subject to the approval of the W, Bepublicnn County Convention. W. E. . • ^ i FOR REIMfKSENTATIVE. i The nndersip-neil hereby announees him' "Ht!If a candidate for REPRESENTATIVE in the lower house of the General Assembly of Illinois, subject to the decision of the Democratic district convention. Ma; the best man win. JOHN C. DONNELLY. PERSONA!*. P. K. ALLEN, of Richmond, WAS a calle on Thursday last. S. 1*. COLBY and wife, of Chicago, spen Sunday with friends in this village. CARL RALSTON, of Chicago, came oii S for a short visit on Saturday last. JACOB BONSLETT has been quite sic1 the past week, but is now better. all manner of good luck aud lots of \ shekels iu his new enterprise. Miss BESSIE GOING, of Chicago, is visit- ^ ing with her' grand parents, in village. JOB. BUSS, Station Agent Cotta, has been sick the past two week , and unable to attend to his duties FRED E. HOLMES, of the Richmon Gazette, was a pleasant caller at o« f sanctum Tuesday afternoon. EDSON BRESEE, an old and highly N spected citizen, is lying seriously ill at th residence of his brother-in-law, Johi Ralston, near this village. BORN, Tuesday. March 18, 1890, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mudgett, of Britt, Iowa, a daughter. Well, well, William! Send down a box of cigars. C. V. STEVENS, who has been sick for the past, two months, is now slowly im­ proving, which will.be good news for his many frieuds here and elsewhere. , E. R. AUSTIN, the West Side Liveryman, has bought property iu the city of Rock- ford, where he will remove soon and con­ tinue in the Livery business. His many friends here wish him success iu his new field, ANDREW NULANDER, of Hebron, has commeuced work for E. Buchanan, at the Johnsburgh Factory, this week. He has worked in the Glass Factory, at Hebron, for the past five years, and has the reputation of being an efficient and re­ liable man. H. O. THOMPSON, who was formerly with R. A. Howard, on the West Side, has purchased the Market of Newcomb Bros., 4-13 West Randolph Street. Chicago, and moved with his family to that city. Mr. Thompson is a first class Butcher, an en­ ergetic business man. and his many fiiends in McHenry and vicmity wish him thWf THERE was a narrow escape from a 7 serious accident at the railroad .crossing, near the Pickle Factory, on Thursday at erifc morning last. A son of Mrs. Peter Smith, who was on his way to the Oatman Fac­ tory with milk, was run into by a freight train that was switching, smashing the wagon into kindling wood, spilling the milk, but fortunately not injuring the driver or team. It was a miracle how the boy escaped instant death. It was done so quickly he cannot tell how be got V out himself. old stut- I "W-WHEN I was'a b-b-boy, tering, lying John Stully used to say, read the st-st-storv of G-G-George Wash- ington and the 1-1-little h-liatehet, and I 1-1-liked it so well that I tli-thought I'd p-p-play it oil my f f-father. So I w-went out and eh-chopped" d-down an apple t-t-tree th-that he'd taken lots of p-pains with. And when he c-came home and .asked about it 1 said: '1 c-c-«annot tell a 1-lie, father; I d-d-did it w-with my ax,' and he g-gave me such a h-h-h-h--1 of a 1-1-lammin* that I h-haven't t-told the t-t-truth since."--Ex'.' THE most noted theatrical engagement in the history of the West is now drawing to a close at the Chicago Opera House, where Mr. Edwin Booth and Madame Modjeska, with their superb company, have but a few more performances to give. A double bill of extraordinary in- fL\T. ELDREDOE has beea confined toj tereHt iB offered for Thursday evening, the house and has suffered terribly fori March-27th, comprising "Don Ctesar De the past two weeks, with his eye, which 1 Bazar" and "'Mary Stuart' . These two was injured about a year ago. He has JjP'a.V8 exhibit Mr. Booth and Madame lost the sight entirely and now contem- |p'0(ljftRk& at their very best, aud they present a pleasing contrast of tragedy and comedy. Many years have passed since Mr. Booth played Don Ceesar, which has always been considered one of his finest characters, while Madame Mod- jeska's Mary Stuart is undoubtedly her masterpiece. On Friday evening "The Merchant of Venice"' will be given with Mr. Booth as Shylock and Madame Modjeska in her beautiful impersonation of Portia. At the Saturday matiuee Hamlet will be given for the last time with the two great artists in their grand­ est roles. On Saturday night "Richelieu" will be presented, and this will be the final performance of the. most rejuarka- ble series of dramatic representations ever known in the West. / plates having the eye removed to pre­ vent a recurrence of his present trouble, in the future. ^ THE Sttlfges, Michigan, Journal, of Friday last, says: "G. H. Youugreceived a dispatch from Chicago, Friday, an­ nouncing the serious illness of his son, Linn. Mrs. Young left tor the city at five that afternoon and returned with him at seven Saturday night. He is very ill with typhoid fever, but last night his symptoms were better." The many friends of Prof. Young, in this village, hope to hear of his speedy recovery. ̂ED. W. OWEN, of this village, and Miss( Hattie Babbitt, of Oakland, California, were married at the residence of the bride, at the latter place, ^»n Wednesday even­ ing last, the 19th inst. We have nofre^ ceivefffuTTparticulars but hope to In time for our next paper. IN remitting for a subscription to the PLAINDEALER <^O not say "Please find enclosed." etc. You save ink by leaving off the "pleaSST" Ifis qftite unnecessary for you to plead with us in that way. If there is any money in the letter the ed­ itor will find it, aud don't you thick he won't. ' 'SEE the uotice iu another column o the James Kittle farm for sale or rent, F OUR Public School will close on Fridayj V^of this week for a two weeks vacation. J CHAPELL & MORTON, Algonquin, have gB Auction of a car of Milch Cows, at their barns, in that village, on Saturday next, the 29th. . *. JOHN EVANSON & Co. have a new adver­ tisement this week, to which the atten­ tion of the buying public is respectfully invited. THE Auction Sale, on the farm of the late Anthony Snyder, on Thursday last, drew out a large crowd, and everything sold at very satisfactory prices. .B. F. WRIGHT, formerly of this village, aow of Tacoma, Washington, will please Accept thanks for files of Tacoma papers, just received. JOHN I. STORY, Assignee of the firm of Stoffel & Blake, has something to say to our readers in auother column. Do not fail to read and profit thereby. MARRIED.---At Rossburgh, ,N. Y., on^ ^Tuesday, March 11,1890, by Rev. Can- field, Frank Hanly, of McHenry, 111., and k Miss Florence Bennett, of Rossburgh. THERE will be an Easter Concert, at the Coiversalist Church, on Easter Sunday, (or which an interesting program will be prepared. Full particulars and program ' j|fxt week. WE are sorry to announce another failure in our town this "week, the firm of Althoff Bros, being obliged to close their 4oorson Friday last. We have not learn- ed'the liabilities or assets. AOCORDINO to Geo. P. Rowell & Go's American Newspaper Directory for 1890, , Illinois is now the second State in the Union in the number of newspapers print- fp, having 1309, while Pennsylvania has Imt 12H1. New York has 1778. NOT every person knows that the sure test of genuine paper currency is to hold the bill up to the light, so that you can jfgscern two lines running parallel across Its entire length. • These are a red and a > blue silk thread inside the paper. No Counterfeit has them. V wIN tfoe Waukegan Patriot we find the * following: "Mrs. A. Morse, an old resi­ dent, died on Wednesday at the home -of her daughter, Mrs. Fredericks, in this city, at the age of 75 years. She was the mother of Colonel C. C. Morse, of Haines- ville. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. James Frothiugham, of Chicago, and inieral was Ctakvood StfSi iri£« ••• > V WE would call particular attention t6 the new advertisement of the Bank of McHenry, to be found in another place iu this paper. They do a general Banking Business, Loan money on Real Estate and other securities, and do a safe and reliable business, and in a business man­ ner. It is an institution of which Mc- enry has just cause to feel proud. A DELAVAN, Wis., party who took ten shares of stock in the Minneapolis Secur­ ity Building and Loan Association one year ago, has concluded to withdraw. He finds that he has paid in $76 and will receive back only $56.83. Conundrum-- if he loses f 19.17 principal aud all the ihterest in one year, how much would he lose in ten years if he stayed with them ? TOWN CAUCUS. The legal voters of the Town of McHen­ ry are requested to meet in Town Caucus, at the City Hall, in the village of McHen­ ry on Saturday next, March 29th, at two o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of putting in nomination candidates to be voted for for Town Offices for the ensuing year, aud to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. PER ORDEK. DIED, at his residence, in the town of Avon, I^ake county, III., on Friday, March 21st, 1890, Lemuel Edwards, aged about 75 years. Mr. Edwards has been a resident of the town of Avon about thirty-five years, and has long been considered the wealth­ iest man in the township. He held the office of supervisor of his town several years, and managed the finances of the township during the difficult war period very acceptably. He has been a member of the Methodist church over forty years. He leaves a widow, one son and four daughters to mourn his loss. M; ON Sunday eveniug, March 30th, Bluebeard Jr." will begin its final en­ gagement at the Chicago Opera House in response to a very general demand on the part of amusement lovers. Since it was last seen in Chicago this great spec­ tacle has delighted immense audiences in St. Louis and Kansas City, where, as in the East,' it was pronounced the most magnificent spectacle ever seen upon the stage in those cities. Several new faces will be observed among the principals, notably Mr. Flint, the new Bluebeard, who is said to be by far the finest imper­ sonator this part has yet bad. Mr. Joseph Ott now plays the part of Mufti, Bluebeard's valet, and he is said to make it one of the funniest parts in the bur­ lesque. A great deal of brilliant and me­ lodious music has been written by the celebrated English musician, Mr. J. H. Hiller. There will be several new and original dances and specialties and au in­ crease Iti chorus and ballet, and in all respects Bluebeard Jr. will have the most brilliant representation that it has yet enjoyed at the Chicago Opera House. Gorhain, Buckeye, Van Brunt, New Triumph and Badger seeders aud drills ii&S. Owen* Soft's. MP OCCASIONALLY oue sees a farmer who does not think farming the poorest busi­ ness in the world and the poorest paid. Orin Pierce is one of these. In conversa­ tion with him a few days ago we learned the following: He is at present running dai^y of fourteen cows; during the «ao»4h otrJ^ebraafry- ewd -hr March, just thirty days, he made 33(5 pounds of butterwhich hesold in Chicago for 28 cents per pound. Deducting cost of shipping and selling of t*ro cents and it brought him 26 cents per pound, or $87.36--a little over $6.23 per head for each cow. He packs all his butter in small pedis and finds no trouble in get­ ting the highest prices for it. He feeds hay with ground corn and oats, and uses the Cooley Creameries for setting his milk. He claims no special superiority for his cows and they are common stock This is a good showing and proves that if given attention necessary to success in any other business, there is money in dairy farming.--Hinckley Review. Horae Kaisers, Dou't forget George 0., the greatest stock getter iu the State, when you are looking for a stock horse, as his colts can't be beat. Look at the prices they are bringing. Three differeut men have booked three each to him and one four. Remember and see George O. be­ fore you engage a breeder. STAMPING! STAMPING! I am now prepared to do all kinds of stamping on short notice and guarantee satisfcietion. Have a good stock of em­ broidery silk, wash silks in Etching, rope silk and washable turst, flourishing linens in all colors and warranted fast colors. Please call and see my work and goods. Yours very truly, M RS. C. A. HAMTCIN. West Side, near the depot. MRS. C. A. HUTS0N Has just returned from the city with a full stock of spring Millinery goods, which she invites the ladies of McHenry and vicinity to call and examine, also have a tine line of fancy goods ladies furnishing goods, etc., which we will sell at a very low price. Ple&se call and learn prices. Mas. C. A. HITSON. West Side, near the depot. DRUOGIST (to a lazy man who had turned over a new leaf)--"You are early of late; you used to be behind before, but now you are first at last." Old man (who did not see the point)--"Give me my Bull's Cough Syrup and stop your nonsense." •LADIES ATTENTION. Ladies of McHenry and vicinity who are in need of fine Millinery and Fancy Goods, in latest styles, also Dress Mak­ ing, should will at the Nichols Block, where can be found the finest stock in town, and where your Dress Making can be done on short notice and in the usual satisfactory manner. MRS. J. D. NISH, MRS. H. H. NICHOLS. "Thy head is full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat." "Well, so would any­ body's head be, who walked the floor for a week with a horrible face-ache?" "You don't say so; how dreadful! I'll step out and bring you a bottle of quick-cure, called Salvation Oil." NEW MILLINERY FOR EASTER, Mrs. E. W. Howe is in the city this week buying her Spring stock of Millinery Goods, and would inform her customers and the public generally that she will have in a full stock of the latest styles all ready for the Easter trade. My stock will be complete in every particular, new, stylish and fresh, and I respectfully in­ vite the ladies to call, examine goods and learn prices. MW. E. W. HOWR. IfeHemy, March 18^1890. „ oirruAB*. the Osborne, Kan,, i . DIICD--At, Osborne, Kansas, March 1890, of heart disease, in the 46th year of her age, Ellen M. Smith wife of J* M Smith of this city. rs. Smith was born at Gage's L*vke, in Lake county, Illinois, May 31st, 1844. She was the daughter of George and Martha P. Gage and the second child in a family of four daughters. The parents moved to McHenry county in the fall of 1846 and located two miles south west of McHenry where they resided until 1854, when they removed to McHenry where her father located, and laid out the town of West McHenry, aud where she resided until her wedding day, Jan. 1st, 1862. The year after their marriage they com­ menced housekeeping on a farm five miles north west of McHenry, where Mable,now the wife of our townsman, J. B. Hatfield, their first child, was born. Passing over a period of sixteen years, and many important events iu the histo­ ry of her life, they leit their native state and came to Kansas, arriving in Osborne Nov, 15th 1878, where they have resided up to the present time. The parents of Mrs. Smith were informed by telegram of her alarming condition on the evening of Tuesday, the 11th inst. Her mother be­ ing to feeble to endure the journey, and the ordeal through which she would have to pass, did not come. Her eldest sister, Mrs. H. C. Smith, accompanied by her father, left home early Wednesday morn­ ing and came with all possible speed, ar­ riving here Thursday eveniug, but five hours too late to meet their loved sister and daughter in this world. Mrs. Smith had a daughter Mattie, born May 4th, 1864, who lived to be about eighteen months old, when she was taken away by that virulent disease, "typhoid fever." She was sick at the same time with the same malady and for weeks hung trem­ bling in the balance between life and death, but careful nursing and skillful physicians, carried her through, but with impaired vital organs, BO that she has never had the good health since that she had previously enjoyed. Two years ago next .Tune, she and her daughter and her two children, visited her old home in III., to attend the golden wedding of her parents on the 4th day of July of that year. There were present upon this oc­ casion nearly 300 relatives, friends and neighbors, and twenty-eight members of the family consisting of parents,children, grand children and great grand children. There had never been a death in the family during this period of fifty years, except t he above mentioned case, and now the departure of Mrs. Smith con- stituteft the first Ureak lu"£ke ciiain of her parental circle. Osborne Chapter 41, Order of the Eastern Star, met iu special convocation aud opened as a chapter of'sorrow. Among other business transacted in rela­ tion to the death of Worthy Matron Ellen M. Smith, the followiug testimonial of respect was reported by a,committee of the sisters and brothers and unani- Mrs. Henry Hubbard, of Wayne, is vie iting hew with her mother, Mrs. S. Seeber. Chas. Kerns moved from the east side of the river on Friday last, into the rooms over W. H. Ogbia's warehouse. Rev. Mr. Spaulding moved from here to Franklin Grove on Friday last. Charlie and Artie Chapell, of Chicago, spent Sunday hist here with their folks. Incorporation begins to show its effects already, as we have got Main street ' "ffrn-vpled fforn the railroad to the Creek memory Worthy Matron, Ellen M. Smith, deceas­ ed. With hearts filled with sorrow we bow in reverential obedience to the supreme decree whereby our sister; Worthy Matron, Ellen M. Smith, has been taken from the sphereof her usefulness on eafth and transfered by the all wise Providence of our God to realms of peace, and never ending joy. Endowed by nature, with the tenderest qualities of heart and mind, she readily gave ear to the appeal of suf­ fering, and with loving kindness, she as­ suaged pain and sorrow, and with' words of comfort healed the wounds of life. Her walk and conversation, her daily life were fashioned in the mould aud form of a noble womanhood, and by the exercise of qualities divinely given. She smoothed the ways often rough and tortuous: un­ til by the gentle force of her mind, she wrought out of chaotic mass, the unity of peace and love. Devoted to her parents, always an affectionate daughter, she turned from them, only to be the joy and comfort of him, our brother, whose hap­ py wife she was for so many years; as daughter, as wife, as mother she bore to full completion the lofty mission commit­ ted to her charge. We pay this tribute to her worth by feeble words, but through the dark cloud in which our hearts in sorrow sit enthron­ ed, we look beyond and iu faith believe she sits in the presence of her crucified aud risen Saviour. To her bereaved hus­ band, our brother, J. M. Smith, we ex­ tend the warmest possible expression of our grief at his great loss, and we pray the Lord's blessing upon him. May he be given grace, and strength to bear with resignation the blow under which he lies prone and stricken. In this hour of his deep distress, we his sisters and brothers unite in solemn appeal to the Power High Over All that he may be enabled to arise to the performance of life's duties, and re­ sponsibilities, sustained by the sweet memory of her whose life was part of his and whose death we all deplore. And we extend our defep sympathy to her daughter, and to her aged parents, and commend them to Him who directs, the intricate affairs of life for our good. Resolved that this testimonial of re­ spect be spread upon the records of the Chapter and one copy thereof be trans- mi ted to our brother, J. M. Smith, one copy to our brother, George Gage father, and Mrs. Mable Hatfield, the daughter of our deceased sister, one copy to the Grand Chapter, and one copy to each of our city papers. And as a further mark of respect that the Charter of the Chapter, the chair of our deceased sister, as Worthy Matron, the emblems of the officers, and the Star of each brother and sister be draped for thirty days. LEWIS HANBACK, R. R. HAYS, ELLEN W. HIBBELL, C. W. CAMPTON, MARY S. WELLS, NANCY L. FAR WELL. VISITORS FROM OTHER CHAPTERS. Mrs. Emma W. Post, P. G. M. of the Grand Chapter, Beloit; Mrs. Delia A. Freeman, Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellen. Mrs. Sadie Pool, W.M.,Mrs. R. T. Ross, Mrs. A. B. Robertson, Mrs. May Poisel, Miss. Q. Robertson, Miss. Minnie Hendricks,, of Dowus; Mrs. A. A, Greene, of Osborne Chapter. PALLBEARERS, Sisters Bellp, A Freeman, P. M.,Beloit; Susan Dimound, P. M.,Sevena Stump, P, M. Sadie Pool. W. M., Mary F. Wells, P. M., Emma T Hays, P. M.; Brother C. W. Cunningham, L. A. Linville, F. P Wells, W. H. Mize, W. W. Watson, L. J.DeTurk. To make up the record whereby the daily life of tins noble woman may be faithfnHy portm;«| is a 4utyk tareiig|; but impossible. For years she has resid­ ed in this city and with each year the circle of her acquaintance as well as the sphere of her usefulness increased in rapid ratio. Possessed of great elements of character she displayed at all times a dignity benign and commanding. In all good works and deeds she was a ready and willing worker. Her hand and heart responded to the appeal of the suffering and with the sweet mantle of charity she clothed the sins and shortcomings of those with whom she associated.* By na­ ture, gentle and refined, she was ever ready to respond to duties call; and, no soldier fully armed and equipped ever marched with loftier step to discharge of lifes' obligations. She rests in peace, "after life's fitful fever she sleeps well." To her sorrow stricken husband daughter, parents and sisters, words are but vain and empty offerings, yet we can but bid them arise from the depth of their great grief to lay aside the sackcloth and ashes of woe, and contemplating the virtues with which she was so richly crowned gather fresh inspiration for the great duties of life in the blessed thought that she is not dead but gone before. WE wish to add our testimony to the sterling worth of our departed sister, and to the esteem in which she was held by the large circle of friends around the home of her childhood, and to assure her good Osborne friendB that their kindness to her in her affliction is known and ap­ preciated by her many friends here. We are informed that every comfort that loving hands and hearts could bestow, and the most eminent medical skill could suggest, was secured for her, and that nothing which could add to her enjoy­ ment was neglected. Four weeks she lay upon her bed, during which time not a moment passed but that some sister of the O. E. S. was watching at her bedside. We wish to assure them, one and all, that their kind offices are appreciated and her many friends and relatives here return to them their grateful acknowl­ edgments.--Editor Plaindealer. ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PLAINDEALER :--Mrs. J. D. Mon- tanye, of Beloit, Wis., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Helm, ou Tuesday of last week. Miss Florence Miller, of Elgin, spent last Tuesday here. • The S. S. Chandler farm, east of town, was sold on Tuesday of last week to Fred Richards, of Elgin. Consideration, $57 per acre. Wm. Morton started north on Tuesday of last week to buy milch cows. Mrs. S. A. French, of Chicago, is visit­ ing here with her many friends. All tits best and bartemakesot plows at E. M. Owen & Son's. Keystone two-lever ttttfverigertf and others at E. M. Owen & Sotr's. All the late spring-tocrthf pulveriKrft and cultivators at E. M. 0wot« Son's; F. K. GRAICI^ General Auctioneer* Sales of Real Estate, Stock, Farming Tpols, Household Furniture, and Goods of all kinds attended to on the mr>gt re.ns- onable terms. Ladies' upwards. Business Notice#* Bad our new advertisement. ^ GNCVKHS & MILLER, West MCHENRY* muslin underwear from 506 Good value at Evanson a. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a ^^§*1 Consumption. Sold by J. A. Story. The finest line of Whitewash Paint Brushes iu town at Bevy's West BWe Drug Store. ______ II von need a need a new overcoat call Orders by mail >vill receive Drarttipt at ' ft and see our new and mention. Address. | STOVENS & MILLER, West McHenry- Whooping Cough and V. A. tfUMMk, w«at ifotteatv H. C. MEAD, General Auctioneer. Sales of Stock, Farming Tools aad Goods of all kinds attendeded to on the most reasonable terms. A share of pat­ ronage solicited. P. O, Addre^ Wffit McHenry, 111. , ,f H. AUCTIONEER, Algonquin, HI. Particular attention paid to tjie sale • of Stock, Fanning Tools, Merchandise, Real Estate, etc. All orders promptly filled I make this ray exclusive business and guarantee satisfaction. Address or tele­ graph me at Algonquin, 111. DIARIES for liuoTTrt Bosley's Drag Store, West Side. Farmers remember that at E.*M. Owen <S Son's place you will always find the latest and best at prices as low as any one. Come and see us for anything you want for farm culture. We'will not be undersold. Whooping tongu immediately relieved by StalOBS ^ we. Sold by J. A. Story. W and very i e faave the best makes of Bart) Wire •jar prices are on the spot cash basis, j. vf. ca»TY * Sow, KingwooS. r . -fcCtared, made miserable by that Catar. ooagh. Shiloh's Cure is the terrible TvOU. Sold by J. A. Story. Remedy f*. MONEY TO LOAN on farm land, on time bnd ia amounts to suit borrowers. In­ quire at this office for further particulars. ---- & kyw tick, wi cara bar Oaatoria, # wan m Child, she cried forCastorta,- i ahe bMMi» Mim, *h« elung m CMteria, i aba hadCSiUdraa, ana gav* tts«m CMtorla joaoaelauulop^eA-UF*. ijiftiff-vete.-' A testimonial of respect by Osborne bridge. This work has been done by do- Chapter No. 41 0. E. S. in memory of nation and there are many thanks due many the farmers for their aid in furnishing their teams to do the good work. Lu Wenhola's little child was very sick a part of last week but is now on the gain. Chapell & Morton are billed for an auc­ tion sale of a carload of milch cows for Saturday, March 29th. Any one in want of some choice cows would do well to wait aud see these before buying else­ where. *! J. Van Slyke, of the PLAINDEALER, was a caller in town on Monday of this week. At this writing, Monday afternoon, of this week, the election for President and six trustees for our village organization is passing off very quietly, with no op* position to the regular nomination. D. W. Thomas shipped a carload of stock to Chicago on Monday of this week. Mrs. Strahle was taken suddenly ill on Sunday last with heart trouble. A number from here attended the funer­ al of Miss Nellie Appiebee, of Elgin, on Sunday last. There will be a social party at the par­ sonage on Friday evening of this week, given by the ladie&of the Congregational hurch society. Edward Silvey. Chicago, gives testi­ mony : "My wife nad catarrh twenty-five years; suffered severely for six years be- ft»re she began to use your remedy. Un­ able to breathe except through the mouth. In a most critical condition. Triad everything without,relief when Dr. Streeter advised her to buy Clarke's Ex­ tract of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure. Relief followed immediately. She contin­ ued to use it until she is now entirely cured. Her health has not been so good in many years." Price, f 1. Wash the baby with Clarke's Flax Soap. 35 cents. Geo. W. Besley, druggist, now has the Flax remedies on hand. GENTST If yon want your Cloths altered to fit yon, and your Cloths Cleaned as good as new, E. Lawlus can do you a neat job. FOR SALB. Short. Horn Bulls, Poland China Boars and Plymouth Hock Fowls for sale, at the lowest living prices. FRANK COLE. spring Grove, Jan. 6,1890. 26-8m. . JLrfiok QVJ3- Evanson's shoe stock. Glass dishes free with each pound bak ing powder at Evanson's. The economical housewife will order a •aide of the f 1 flour at Evansojifc. ROOMS TO RENT; The Rooms over Bonslett's Hardware Store and also over 0. W. Owen's Jewelry Store, are for Rent. Well arauged for two. families. Also for Rent the Rooms over the Post Office. Inquire of E. M. OWEN & Son. It will bei mind to buy W. CristyH to prove tlt» Remember I» " Coal, Corn and * aay quantity at w;A. Gi­ ft you in purse an** pea<« ol ^ t « •our boots and shoes oj ., J gon, Ringwood. To try is * above. To eatch close > mined on selling Cdi margin than ever be Cash only. W. A. Cnflrn Taa save yon MiUstuffs- Can deliver m rock bottom prices. ^ Tjgry, West McHenry. - 1 b*ve dew i M and Feed on a lens lore and selKoK West McHenry •*. . \tbe old score we %ea£ed. and wt fJas much so, to up at once. ^ Bingwood. ; i you need lot" v fca.Dizisine88, *ia. Pri«> by J- , oa and nt For Sale or Rent. The farm known as the James Kittle farm, situated one mile north of Burton's Bridge, in the town of Nunda, containing 207 acres, 75 acres of plow land, the re­ mainder pasture and meadow. A con­ venient house, containing eight rooms, the necessary outbuildings, a good well of water, aud a fine youug orchard. Is within one hundred rods of a good But­ ter and Cheese Factory. The place is well' watered, lying as it does on the banks of Fox River, aud is, withal, well adapted for a Dairy Farm. For full particulars inquire of Frank Cole, Spring Grove, III., or of George Walmsby, residing near the premises. 37tf CARPETS! CARPETS! Largest stock, lowest prices. Don't buy till you see the new styles at Perry ft Owen's. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by J. A. Story. E. W. BLATCHFORl) ft 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. If any are owing us oi would be very much ] , know you would be just ,, 1 have the account square^ •' J. W. UHI8TY A Shiloh's Vitalizer is what Constipation, Loss of Appeti. and all symptoms of Dyspej 10 and 75 cents per bottle. It V A. Story. ______ * i Will You Suffer with Dyspet. Liver Complaint? Shiloh Vi& guaranteed to cure you. Sold b tory. _______ " A choice line of Box Paper, dm Besley's West Side. Calf Meal! OU Meat! . Always in stock, at Bonslett ft Stoffel'. in small or large lots, at close prices. . . The quality, styles and prices of our new line of dress goods pleases all who see them. BTKVEHS & MILLER, West McHemy. - ' PIANO TUNING. \ H. Owen is now prepared to tttne' Pianos and Organs on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. All orders left at the store of 0. W. Owen will receive prompt attention. Charges reasonable THE NEW DISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever alter holds a place in tita* house. If you have never used it, and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or, any throat, lung or chest t rouble, secun * a bottle at once and give it a iair. U It is guaranteed every time, or mo: refunded. Trial bottles free at U. Besley's Drugstore. THE FIRST STEP. Perhaps you are run down, cant e^t, «an't sleep, can't think, can't do any­ thing to your satisfaction, and you won­ der what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step in­ to nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic, and in Electric Bittern you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great nerve tome aud alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, aud the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Tiy a bottle. Price 50 cents at G. W. Besley^i Drugstore. "Have you seen the 5-A five mik hoim blanket? If not, why not,? If yon have a horse vou need it." v* J Dr.Talmage says: T» tha tonumarabki reader* of THB LADIES' HOME JOURNAL 1 send greeting. There are many thing* to be said and aald right away. With the utmost freedom I ahall ujr them. Please to gather under the light of tn% evening lamp, and let us look aver all the matter# per­ taining to your prosperity aad happiness. X. PaWITT TftI.liAHBb Word-pictures of striking beauty i as drawn by the famous Preacher] in new department-- "tftuUr My Study Lamp"-- | In the MARCH 9 ÎADIESHOAE EASTER CLOTHING. We have just received our new Spring stock and will guarantee bottom prices. PERRY ft OWEN. Wall Paper at Perry & Owen's, trim­ med free while waiting. AT PERRY ft OWEN'S, Eight bars 5 cent Soap for 25 cents; 4 cans good Corn, 25 cents; 18 pounds choice plump rice, fl; 8 dozen Clothes Pins, 5 cents. Good Mounted Window Shades, 36c* 42c» 47o. Carpets ia beautiful designs, 25c, 42J<c, 47ft;, 52%c, r>7%c to 90c. Wall paper al­ ways trimmed free; per double roll, 8c, 10c, 12c, to fl. Borders to match thep all. New spring domestics, new prints, new ginghams, latest styles dress goods and trimmings to match. A great as­ sortment of Fargo's famous custom made boots and shoes to suit all. Men's fine shoes 2 00, 2.50, 3.00 to 6.50. Ladies' shoes, 1.25 to 5. Five do*, boys' knee-pant suits in elegant patterns for only 1.75 per suit; odd pants, 45c to 1.50. Over 1800 new, latest style and very best quality clothing just opened for sale. Good broken rice 4c lb. Good prunes 5c lb., good codfish, 4c lb., wholes some tea dust 10c lb., good flue cut or plug tobacco, 25c tt>. 500 sacks of Chick's Honest Abe flour, just received, fully warranted and delivered free for only 1.00 j>er sack. Always at - • BONBLETT ft Srorr*L«, JOURNAL ft. I £ I W & Man's Flattery of Women. & Value of Personal Charms in Women, The Disciple of Fashion. When Trouble Knocks at Your Door. The Happiest Time in Life. Topics discussed by the great Preacher in this issue are: ^jMy Personal Wishes for Women. ^ Hints of a Fashionable Life. Felicia ttolt cohtrtbutes a good article on M What Con- itutes Success," showing the modern tendencies for get- Another interesting paper in this issue is ting money. " Experiments in Wage-Earning On the News Stands 10 cefi& * copy. ^ -- • CClrnS PUBLISHING CO., Pit&feiTtTA,¥L h W f i .7 '