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M WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1890. Railroad Time Table. c«R»nt *anday. 15tb. tbo, tialns Will piss this station ma folio**t MHN SOUTH. b*LakeGeneva PuwoKtr...,', ^*Lake U«M»* XxsrM« •••••Lake Qaaeva fvelgllt •UktQmn paaeenger.... •Lake Oeaers J*ass«»«ter .. . Stake Genera Paaaanger ,, 3-Obicag© bnnday faesenger. M. ..».»** •« ....!:» P. M. " " ....7.36 •• ...T:K A.M. OOLIA BOBIH i4' - -i* Lake Meneva Freight.... •, *UI«a«HT» PMMBffar " •' I'Uka eaaeva Paaaen*er *' > **Uk# <iene*% Sxprass >' *L*ka Ueneva Passenger ' :i "' ' *,-> > A t EXPLANATION,! V '* ^ Daily exc«p*. SOBU; t' Sunday*only. <. < • § 8tofd»if to leave •;*> A. M. 0:58 "• 10:10 •« .. ... 4:80 P.M. t:bl " : . r v . ML Buss, Agent. McHenry, St MASONIC. MOllKlT CODGK, NO. IBS A. P. M<t A. M.-- »*nta? OonunnnioatHna tha sooond and urtta Monday* in each month. V. Or COLBY, W. M. ten MODERN WOODMEN OK AMERICA. ;|KMeetat the new City Hall, every Second fad Last Tuesday evening of aaeh month, weigh bora cor iially invited. AJINOUNCEBCEKTS- , * " FOB SHERIFF. tlv fiife flarnest request, of many of my ijlrl time friends, I hereby announce my- aelf an independent candidate for the office of Sheriff of McHenry County, sub. jnct to the will of thevoteraof thecount; at the November election. , D. A. STEDMAN. *-wqr -- - PBBSOSAL. v": ,.** •; ;. C. E. CHAPELL, of Algonquin, ira* a caller on Saturday laafc. 0. A. HtrTOos is now engaged in wiling sewing machines. MLHS KATE FLEMING » now engaged at Mra. C. A. Huteon's Millinery Sbop. A. H. BREWER. erf the Riverside House, was in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday. GEO. W. BESLKY is entertaining Wau- kegan and Eastern visitors this week. CAPT. YAGER was down from the Lakes on Monday with his steamer. F. A. PARKER haa been away for aever- al days this week. * JOHN LUMM is now employed by Hanty & Son, in their mill. . * Miss MYRTLE CHILUS has been Visiting in Milwaukee the past week. Jos. FKKTT and family, of Chicago, were recent visitors here and at Johns- burgh. MRS. W. H. FORD, of Vinton, Iowa, has been calling on friends here the past f Death** Mamde Van Slyke. f DIED.--At the residence of her parents, in this village, on Wednesday evening, .1 nly 23d, 1890, Maude Van Slyke, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Slyke, ged 20 .years and seven days. iss Mande was sick, as far as any one knew, only about forty-eight hours, her death resulting from congestion, caused by nervous prostration. Little did we' think when we penned the lines last Wednesday morning, announcing the death of another, that before the close of the same day we should be called upon to part by death with our only and dearly beloved daughter. The blow seems almost unbearable and we can as yet hardly realize that such is the fact. It is said that from the fullness of the heart the mouth uttereth. But we must confess that at this time our heart is too full for utterance. Our pen refuses to write. What we have done for others we feel at this time unable to do for onreelf. The cup is a bitter one, but we can only submit. ) FRANK ROSIN a, who lives near Big Hoi low, is reported as beyond hope of ery, caused by a Cancer. BEN STILLING is reported as very sick with lung difficulty, at his father's resi­ dence. Dr. Fegers is in attendance. CHAS. F. JOHNSON, Evanson's popular clerk, is now nicely settled at housekeep­ ing in the Going house. GEO. NELL came out from Chicago this week to make a short visi^with triends here. C. H. £• _ was take* violently it, but. under I)r. to be around WE have just learned that Prof. Frank L. Carr propo a school for Academy the Uit school, *fco - • * Postponed Old Settlors' Meeting. p; ' ' A meeting, postponed from last Friday Wening, for the purpose of appointing the local committees and making the ^ --final arrangements for the Old Settlers' y Meeting, will be held at the City Hall on Friday evening of this week, at eight J>'clock. Let all come out and help make : "/t&ese committees, as it is the desire of the Officers of the Association to make the r flaming meeting one of the most interest- 2 log and enjoyable held for years. There­ in fore we say, be sure and comeoafcon | v: Friday evening. CXTXZBNS ATTENTION. All citizens interested in the building of ft new Hotel in Wost McHenry, to occupy the place of the Parker House, destroyed by fire last week, are requested to meet at the City Hall on Saturday evening of this week, at eight o'clock, to take some definite action in the matter. Let there be a general turnout. By Order of many Citisens. No ove knows better than the pub­ lisher of a weekly newspaper how much Cfwe it takesto reuge the "devU" properly. BDSCEV, the Photographer since the flfp has his tent pitched on Mrs. Schreiner « lot, east of StevenB & Miller's store. THE 8:22 train to Chicago, was laid over here on Monday morning for me time, on account of a broken engin r / • 1 •4 TUB new residence of C. H. Granger the west side, is being pushed to comple­ tion as rapidly as possible and will be one of the finest in town. "IT biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder,"--when the adder editor gets through adding up the amounts due from his subscribers. A SOUTHERN poet committed suicide because a poem was refused by a local paper. Now, let the rest of the poets follow suit. X TOLHY Btarted for Minneapol Wednesday, on business con nected with his Patent Attachment to Hay Bakes. MRS. M. J. MASON, who makes her home with Wm. Langham and wife, of Ring- wood, has just returned from Europe, after a two years' visit with frieuds on the continent. L. T. HOY and wife, Geo. Hoy and wife, and E. C. Jewett and wife, All .of Wood­ stock, will occupy the O. W. Owen cot­ tage at Pistaqua Uay for the next two weeks. f C. H. OSTRANORR and wife are happy' over a very recently acquired new addi­ tion to their family, which speaks for it­ self and will no doubt call itself Ostrander before long. It's a boy and weighed 9% pounds. MISSES EMMA GETZLEB, Myrtle Fellows, Kittie O'Malley and Minnie Lyons, all of Chicago, are spending a few weeks at the residence of Mrs. Stebbins, and are hav­ ing a good tiiAo generally. Later on, in company with a large party, they will visit the lakes. THE many friends in this vicinity of Mrs. Will .1. Cutteredge, of Lake Geneva, nw Miss Maggie dark, will be glad to learn itiaTsbe is rapidly recovering from her late severe illness. She has been very low, we learn, and her recovery will be pleasing to a host of friends and acquaint­ ances here. BUY from advertisers in the PLAIN- DEALKR. We do not deny that there are others in business, but we have not been engaged by them to present their business and its claims to the public. We try to take care of our advertisers, aud let other business men have a chance when they so desire. Our columns are open to all who patronize us, but those who don't advertise in the PLAIN DEALER must not complain if we do not refer to them in our notices. ifc 111., nV^T, HE New England Grocer is responsi for this version of an old chestnut: The office boy owed one of the clerks three cents. The clerk owed the cashier two cents. The cashier owed the boy two cents. One day the boy, having a cent in his pocket, was disposed to diminish his out standing indebtedness, and paid the clerk to whom he was indebted three ceuts one cent on account. The clerk, animated by so laudable an example, paid one cent to the cashier, to whom he was indebted one cent". The cashier, who owed the boy two• cents, paid him one. And now the boy, having again the cent in his hand, paid another third of his ilebt to the clerk. The clerk, with the laid really "current" cent, squared with the cashier. The cashier instantly paid the boy in full. And now the lad, with the cent again in his hand, paid off the third and last installment of his debt his three cents. Thus were the par­ ties square all around, and their accounts adjusted. ON Saturday evening last otir citizen* were shocked by the news of a terrible accident, which without notice rendered two homes fatherless by the drowuing in _Pista«!ua Bax. of EngeUSBk-flerbet an^tnof^hfc Stents" vqA c^tt"the \ JOHN FAIMWEATHER, who lives near the! Mudgett farm, had three cows killed and seven stuned by lightning during a thunder shower Wednesday last. BENUY BUCHERT had the misfortune to break his leg one day last week. He is getting along nicely however and hopes ' to be around again soon. THE crazy Tailor, who has been at work for E. Lawlus, was sent by the authorities to his relatives in Wisconsin, hist Saturday. This should have been done long ago. /WE understand a movement is on fooq /to call a meeting of citizens to devise ways and moans to rebuild the Parker House as a good Hotel is a great neces­ sity on the West Side. THE entire West Side was endangered^ by the recent burning of the Parker House. Had there been a particle of wind it would have been impossible to< have saved that part of town. . THEY say that flies pnrify the atmosr phere. It must be done in this way. Men swear at the flies until the air is blue with sulphur, and that is a great die* iufectant. - AN Iowa editor, by constant study and practice, has discovered that "Pack my box with five dozen jugs of liquor" is the shortest sentence in our language con­ taining all the let ters in the alphabet. THIS is the season of the year when the editor of the average country newspaper begins to arrive at conclusions as to which he will do--visit Europe or take a couple of meals on a palace dining car. ALL parties who are in the foolish habit of using the public streets for horse racing and thereby endangering life and property, are hereby notified that hereafter they will be punished according to law. So say* the village Board. -- _ ̂ • L- I'-L. . f JOB wish to «ae some of the grandest onthe continent, go on the ex- !«U(wk>n to Devil's Lake, Tuesday, August ,3.2. Round trip only $2. Leave Lake Geneva, 6:50 A. ML; Genoa Junction, 7:04; Richmond, 7:09; Ringwood, 7:22; McHenry, 7:80; Terra Cotta, 7:40; Crys­ tal 7:50. LeaveCliS House, DeviFft T^Vft T ft. m. Tiflfritii fifir iilft Iff Ht&tiiNI c ****** • p̂, .-7f •- •' „ ..w IN a tew weeks the brilliant engagement of the "Crsytal Slipper" at the Chicago Opera House will end. The run of this piece in Chicago has exceeded three times over the run of any piece ever given in the history of theatricals in that town. The production has been witnessed by thousands, and it is conceded to be one of the most elaborate scenically, the most lavish and brilliant in costuming, and the moBt effective in its mechanical appliances. There never was such a, brilliant cast in extravaganza as there i in this version ol Cinderella. The voi ists comprise people who ^tave held 'the most prominent positions in comic opera in this country, and the comedians occupy an equally high rank. "The Crys­ tal Slipper may now be said to have be­ come an institution of Chicago, and thousands have seen it again and again( and constantly find some new feature or other which the management is constant­ ly introducing. In the second edition, Which was produced a few days ago, some of the latest comic and sentimental songB are heard, and they have already become in Chicago part of the repertoire of the whistling contingent. The matinees on Wednesdays and Saturday8 are crowded, and the feature of these performances is the large number of children's parties which come in from the suburbs. At the last matinee there were not less than 25 of these parties. Among the most im­ portant features is a song by Edwin Foy entitled "McCarty's Weeding," a rollick­ ing Irish description of a Hibernian bridal party. Then there is the "Pink-a- Ping" song, in which 12 girls burlesque the banjo craze, imitating a banjo upon lawn tennis racquets. One of the pretti­ est things introduced into the piece is the "Children and the Dolls," in which 30 children go through a clever piece of pan­ tomime with dolls. RICHMOND, HI., July 24,18#0. EDITOR PLAIN-DEALER:---'The census of Richmond and Burton, as published in the PLAINDKALKR, is erroneous, Jt gives the two towns, which together formed the 148th Enumeration District, and were therefore reported together, at 1500. It should have been 1703. A mistake in the figures erf 203, is too grave to pass uncorrected. Please publish this correction and oblige, • >i|oars respectfully, ./IS 8. F. BENNETT, fin ing at Ringwood, galled Oak Lawn of this school RHys: "This readers know, is of Prof. Frank i. bst thorough instruct- arians in the Northwest, assistance of Prof. H. B r of many years' experience, and ProfT J. I. Sears, one of McHenry county's foremost musicians. The school will open in September and parents hav­ ing boys should embrace this opportu­ nity and send them to Oak Lawn. Ad­ dress, Oak Lawn Academy, Ringwood for a prospectus." Coe, a »od, ^A. F. and A. M., Wc / 86, R. A. M., and C jye No. 25, Knights Tei Jacob Simmons, who, with Theodore Myers, of this place, were crossing the Bay in a boat which filled with water and sank. Mr. Myers was rescued with much difficulty by a boy who was on the shore near by, but Herbes and Simmons were both drowned. The bodies were not recovered until Sunday forenoon, and were then brought by steamer to this village, and placed in the Forresters' Hall to await the arrival of the coroner, who came in the afternoon and empan­ elled a jury, who returned a verdict of accidental drowning. Each leaves a wife and large family of children to mourn their untimely end. Mrs. Herbes was very sick at the time and a child wasboi n to the unfortunate family the same night of the father's untimely death. Mr. Herbes (better known as "Betts") was a member of the Order of Forresters here, who took charge of the funeral and fol lowed his remaius to their last resting place at Volo, Monday forenoon. Mrs. Herbes and family will receive from the Order f1000 to tide over any financial troubles. The body of Simmons was buried at Johnsburgh Monday forenoon. Fire! Tire! On Thursday morning last, about three o'clock our citizens were awakened from their slumbers by that dread alarm of Fire! audit was discovered that the Parker House in. West McHenry was in flames, and despite all efforts was totally destroyed. It caught in the east end- where there has been no Are for weeks, and is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The fire was discovered by Linus Newman, who was on his way to work at the cheese factory, who gave the alarm, and had McHenry been the owner of any adequate Fire Ap­ paratus, the building might have been saved with a loss not to oxceed a hun­ dred aud fifty dollars. As if is the build­ ing is gone and only a small portion of the furniture was saved, and that in a damaged condition. The hotel, not very far from the depot, was owned by Mrs. Winslow Parker. It was conducted by her son, Frank A., who had recently expended something like $2,500 in renovating, papering, paint­ ing, etc. Itls said that be laid out every cent he had in making the hotel bright and cheery. The worst of it is that there wasn't a cent of insurance. • Frank s father before him carried none. The hotel never bad burned--probably never would. That's the theory that proved fatal--although we hear that arrange­ ments were being made for insurance. The loss is something like $10,000. » Jake Hetzel, whose barber sbop was in the hotel, lost about $25. Considerable damage was done to ad» joining property, which fortunately was nearly all insured. McHenry has now had it fuUy demon­ strated that she needs a good Fir ̂En­ gine. Will She heed the warning? PURE VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR. We have a quantity of Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, just received, in 30 and 50 pound tubs, at 12% cents per pound. Call at the Pickle Factory. W. A. CMBTY. VwtlfcH«iT,May J7th(18». | *w OBITUAB^ find the following not ieath of Asa W. Smith, Woodstock Itemocrutoli SMITH--Died, at his home ant borders of this city, on July 23. 1890, Asa W. Smith, years, 7 months, aud 10 days. Asa Wisnor Smith was born ai K ville, Tioga county Pa., Dec. 13,1818^ _ son of Benjamin D., and Eunice (How^ land) Smith, his father of English and his mother of French descent. In 1837 his parents moved to a heavily timbered farm in his native State, which he helped to clear. He attended the district school and then took an academic course at Alfred Center, Allegheny county, N. Y. He attended school and taught at inter­ val yntft 1846, when he entered the junior class of Union College, N. Y, graduating in 1848 in the same class with the late President Arthur. Alter leaving school he was principal of Con- dersport (Pa.) Academy eighteen mouths, and of Addison Academy one year, in the meantime devoting his leisure hours to the study of law, Mid then • attended a law school one terul. - In January, 1854, he came West and located at Woodstock, forming a part­ nership with the late Congressman and General Stephen A. Hurlbut, who was a prominent attorney of Belvidere at that time. He was principal of the Wood­ stock schools one year, and while filling that position was elected county superin­ tendent of schools. He served as a Jus­ tice of the peace three terms, and was on his fourth term at the time of his death. Mr. Smith was a member of the McHenry county bar, and also devoted his atten­ tion to insurance and farming. H« was a member of St. Mark's Lodge, No. 63, oodstock Chapter No. Calvary Coinmandery Knights Templar. He was also an active member of the McHenry Coun­ ty Agricultural Board, having served in various official capacities in that body. He was postmaster of Woodstock during Grant's second term, from 1873 to 1877, and had also held other official positions of honor, trust and responsibility. An active member of the Old Settlers' Asso­ ciation of McHenry and Lake counties, he was a prompt at tendant upon all the meet ings of that association. Mr. Smith was married at Alfred Cen­ ter, N. Y., April 13,1848 to Caroline M. Hughes, a native of Northutnberland county, Pa., who preceded him to the silent tomb less than a year ago, and he leaves a daughter and two sons--Cora A. and Roscoe O., of this city, aud Arnold D., of Minnesota. For some time Mr. Smith had been in falling health, and a feW weeks ago he went to Minnesota in the hope of gaining strength, but his vitality was too far spent, so he came home and passed away as above indicated. He was a good cit­ izen, and bore all of bis trials uncom­ plainingly, and with heroic fortitude. As a lawyer he was always courteous to his colleagues and faithful to the inter- fiebron Department LODGE DIRECTORY. Kls^ina--Ju P. and A. M, meet at Maaonto I flEailM erarf 1st and 3d Wednesday even- ? each aonih, yttOBBKir WooDMEH o* AMBPTOA.--Heat at to Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday even ? each moath. Neighbors cordially LB-% 1 scepter of justice was wielded conscien­ tiously and impartially. Although taking an active interest in Republican politics, he never allowed his zeal to obtain the mastery over his common sense, so that he was respected by men of all parties. In his death the people can truly say; "A good man has passed away." The funeral has been set for to-day (Friday) at 3 o'clock, from his late resi. dence in charge of the Masonic ordmr. b \ ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PLAINDEALEII:---The Elgin Watch Factory base ball nine played our boys here on Wednesday of,last week and the score stood 23 to 1 in favor of Algonquin. Fred Shufeldt has been very sick for the past week with pneumonia, but he is now on the gain. Dr. Nason is attending him. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapell spent a part of last week with friends at Pistaqua Bay. Several of our townspeople are attend­ ing the temperance camp meeting being held at Crystal Lake. .< Wm. Glazier, of Chicago, is- the guest of Esq. Philp here. E. Siunett has been on the sick list the past few days, but he was able to be down with the inilk on Monday morning of his week. This iB harvest week in tills section. If the weather holds good the harvest will be in the shock by next Saturday. We are suffering greatly in this section for the want of rain. The pastures are all drying up and the corn needs rain very much. The potato crop seems to be nearly a failure in this section. Miss Ida Morton spent last week with friends in Elgin. John Janoek is having his steam thresher painted up in tine shape, pre­ paratory to the fall campaign. Ed Mor­ ton is doing the painting. The Episcopal Society, at the hotel on Wednesday last was well attended. The ladies served ice cream and cake, while the young people had a social hop. S. M. Thomas and family visited at Howard Phillips' on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillip# entertained a few friends on Sunday afternoon,,iaafc to ice cream and cake. ^ 3 l; Devil's Lake, Wis. Excursion to this marvelous lake Tues­ day August 12th. Round trip only $2.00. Leave Lake Geneva on regular train 6:50 A. M., Genoa Junction 7:04 A. M., Rich­ mond 7:09 A. M., Ringwood 7:22 A.M., McHenry 7:30 A. M., Terra Cotta 7:40 A. M., Crystal Lake 7:50 A. M. Tickets for sale by the sation agent. If you wish to see some of the grandest scenery on this continent go on this Excursion. Remember the day and date Tuesday, A^fus* litlj^jRound trip JCc&enry County Fair, Aug. J&0 toltef), 1890. We desire to impress upon the minds of the citizens of the County tha fact that the time of holding our Fair is near at hand. »- In order to make it a succes we must all become interested in its wellfare and labor earnestly and incessantly for the advancement of its interests. We wish to have the various depart­ ments crowded with exhibits, this result can be attained only through the personal •Sorts of our friends. FRKOHATCH, President. **• mor Geo visiting Miss Ett >is on the sick list. ; had an addition boflt on ent to Elkhorn Monday rie, III., has >tives here. been nard, of Harvard, was in town on SStTl^day. Rev. Dillingham delivered his Temper­ ance Lecture in the Presbyterian church Sunday night. Miss Anna Koltz, of Harvard, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Erma Conn and Mary Jones had a tood time at Powers Lake last Wednes-ay. * Mr. Stearns spent Sunday in Harvard, with his daughter Mrs. Senger Mr. and Mrs. Sears, of Harvard, were shaking hands with old friends in this village Saturday. Eugene Herrick and Miss Holbrooks, of Lake Geneva visited at Dr. Herrick's Monday. We hear that Mr. Weter has recovered his horse and carriage that were stolen two mouths ago. Mrs. Smith, of Walworth County, spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Chas. Housholder. Mrs. Rowe, of Richmond, visited at her son Peter's, Sunday. Delia Brown went to Lake County Friday for her usual summer visit at Mrs. Hattie Siver's. The Lawn Sociable Wednesday evening was not well attended. The ice cream was good and sold rapidly notwithstand­ ing the coolness of the evening. Mrs. Dan. Clary has been entertaining company from Chicago and California the past week. Mra. Wm. Giddings, of Russell, Lake Co. is staying with her mother Mrs. Young while her house is being plastered. Murl Merrick and Byron Patterson came down from Alden to attend the Lawn Sociable. Judd Ellis, of Iowa, has been visiting his brother Ira. Mr. Seaman's new shop is going up very fast and is a great improvement to the place. Mrs. G. H. Kane, of Harvard has been stayiug a few days with her mother Mrs. Chas. Housholder Sr. who is very feeble. Mr. Wells, a former pastor of Hebron but now of Marengo, spoke in our church on Sunday. Miss Olcott has resigned her position as teacher of the Primary room of our school aud Minnie Stone has been engaged to till her place the coming year. Our charming artist, her best fellow, our enterprising young merchant and his best girl Sundayed at Twin Lakes. Hen-ry Fish and daughter Minuie have gone to Glenco, Canada, whore they have relatives. They will stay about a month and stop in Massachussets for a short time, on their way back, Frank Rotnour came home from Brooklyn, Wis., Friday morniug for a short vacation. He returned to his work Monday. -AUie Welbon, Carrie Sherburne Vernon Sherburne and Kittie Stewart attended church in Walworth Sunday. Misses Jennie and Lizzie Archibald, who have been attending school at Dixon, returned home Thursday night. The party given in honor of Mable Housholder's birthday last week was en- enjoyed by 11 young ladies. Unlike most surprise parties it wasacompletesurprise to the young lady in whose honor it was given. Frank Rowe and wife, W. E. Wire and wife, Bradly Stone and family, Chan Ehle and family, are camping at Lake Geneva where they are enjoying themselves immensely. We hear that Mr.Hyde has bought two lots of Mrs. Slater and intends building handsome residences on them imme­ diately. NOTICE. The stockholders of the National Building and Protective Union will please pay their monthly dues atBarbian Bros'. Cigar Store where the books will be at all times. 2-tf WM. STOFFEL. MONEY TO LOAN* In sums of $500 and upward, On good secured Notes. Inquire at this office. PHOTOGRAPHS. Call at Blue Tent, West McHenry, for Fine Work in Cabinets and Tin Types. Child rens work a Specialty. Cabinets.. $2.00 Per Doc. 4 Tin Types 60 16 Tin Types 25 jjona bat&ne work made. J. S. BUSCEY, Artist FOR SALE CHEAP. A Steam Launch Catamaran, on Fox River, at McHenry, 23 feet long fitted with a one horse power Shipman Engine. Will carry six persons. Address, A. S.TYLER. 151 Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI. WANTED. A good man for a large farm, 640 acres. MoBt all in hay and pasture. Would pre­ fer to rent for cash for a term of years but would rent on shares if I can't rent for cash. I will give the right man a big chance. It will pay you to investigate. Located in Hancock Co., Iowa. Address, 2 W. H. FORD, Vinton, Iowa. The Horses draw from the right place on theWcCormick. , DON'T FORGRf That the Crown, Red White ahd Blue and McCormick Mowers are sold at Bishops. Evanson's Shoe Sale next week. The best binding twine made at IS. If. Owen & Son's. Young mens outfit for July 4th, correct styles, at Evansons. White Dresses atbargainsatEvansons. A choice line of Bos Paper, cheap, ait Besley's West Side. AN INVARIABLE SIGN. Swelling of the ankles or feet when not due to rheumatism, Prof. DeCosta says, is always caused by a weak or diseased heart. So is shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying on the left side, smothering spells. The only cure is Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold at Btfatey's drag FINE Tobacco, E. M. Ow! Mowers an the best m; Pipes, Ogare and L Bros. i are wiling lots of They always carry "Have yon see# the 5--A five mile horst: blanket? If nOt, why not,? If yon have a horse voa need it." The finest line of Whitewash and Paint Brushes in town at Besley's West Side Drug Store. E. M. Owen & Son are knocking them all out this year with that celebrated Walter A. Wood single apron binder. MONEY TO LOAN on farm land, on time bnd in amounts to suit borrowers. In suire at this office for further particulars. Good Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco at 25 cents per pound, at Barbian Bros'. Cigar Store. No firm in the county handles a larger or better assortment of Binders and Mowers than E. M. Owen & Son. Remember I can save you money on Coal, Corn and Millstuffs. Can deliver in any quantity at rock bottom prices. W. A. CaisTy, West McHenry. Calf Mean Oil Meal! Always in stock, at Bonslett& Stoffei's, in small or large lots, at close prices. A good article will bring a good price. The blind, spavined, and spring-halted horse is dear at any price. Look them all over, but don,t forget the McCormick. For sale at Bishop's Warehouse. NEAT ROOMS TO RENT Over E. Lawlus' store. Also for sale, 2 heating stoves, 1 cook stove, 2 bed­ steads, 2 sewing machines. Will be sold at half price. _______ Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sdld by J. A. Story. FOB SALE. Short Horn Bulls, Poland China Boars and Plymouth Rock Fowls for sale, at the lowest living prices. FRANK COLE. Spring Grove, Jan. 6,1890. 26-3m. BINDERS AND MOWERS. We handle three of the best Binders in the world, viz., the Minneapolis, Piano, and the celebrated Walter A. Wood single apron, all steel machines, aud a large stock of the best mowers made. ' 1 We have an extra large a took of and medium priced Clothing. member the place--Perry A Owen's %•:*' We can fit almost anybody in a «uU In *ny style color or prloe. Re member tha nltofl PQWIT Mr ASAAIA ,w iMnvm * MM ̂ mg-j _ * * * * In Young Mens Blade Salts wre %ect them all. Bemember thepiaah-Ptory & Owen's. • S;4'" •^1 • You may rteed a suit soon. Don't forget that we carry the largest stock andean sell you at the lowest Ca«h orlce. Remember the piaoe--Perry.* Owen's, * liVf **? 4. • w. -jL -<• 4 - v.*. Be sure and see our black and dark colored Confirmation Bulls for the boys. We are selling lots of then Ramemqerthe place--Perry A Owen's. v. - - - FOR SALE. The undersigned, Executor of the Will of Lawrence Dorney, deceased, offers for sale his entire effects, consisting of his House and two lots, in the village of Mc­ Henry. Also a quantity of Household Furniture, Clothing, Wood, Lumber, etc. For full particulars inquire of the under­ signed. MARTIN WELSH, Executor. RIGHT THIS WAY! All sizes boys' knee pants at 25c, 40c, 50c, 55c,60c to 1.75 each; 5 doz. elegant blouse or shirt waists at 28c, 40c, 75c, to 80c. New cream-white ecru oriental lace 4 inches wide, 4c, 5% inch, 5c, etc. 1000 yards good calico at 3%e, 4c, 5c and 8c; good lawn, 4c, 5c, Gc, to 14c; 2 good fancy handkerchiefs tor 5c; white or black India linen at 9c to 35c; fine white laces 3c yd. The best and largest lot of all silk ribbon in plain or fancy ever shown in this town. See our job lot of children's shoes from 10c to $1. All rare bargains; great drives in good substan­ tial fans in great variety; fire-works of all lauds a specialty. Call on us at once. BONSLETT & STOFFEL. We have a dozen odd suits that Ho will sell at very low prices to anyone they will fit. They are all good style and good goods. Any of them are bargains. Remember tbe place-- ferry « Owen'a.l -T m.: , m J. •. Story's Locals. Our Quinine Hair Vigor, for the growth of hair, is a grand success. Everybody is praising it. It is a perfect tonic as,well as dressing. Only 75 cents. If you have time to paint your own buggy, use Neat's Carriage Paint. Ready for use and guaranteed the best. Those new Lamps have just arrived at Julia A. Story's. Also a new assortment of Bird Cages cheap. Don't forget. Did you say that diarrhoea mixture was just the thing? Of course, every­ body says so. Earl will get up at night if you say. I paid 10 oents for the last box of tooth-picks, and I could have gotten the same for 5 cents at Julia A. Story's. The finest assortment of Oils in Mc­ Henry are kept at Julia A. Story's. The Golden Machine Oil for general use. You can tell it by its color. Don't be deceiv­ ed by a composition oil. Ask your neighbor what Machine Oil he uses. "Why the Golden Machine Oil, at Julia A. Story's, only 40 cents a gal­ lon. We are glad to see our customers com­ ing way over here and we appreciate it and feel sure they will come again. There it is again, I paid 15 and twenty oents for a bottle of Vaseline and can get the same thing at J. A. Story's for 10 cents. We are still Hammocks at the lowest prieee. JULIA A. STORY. Horse Raiaora, Don't forget' George 0., the greatest stock getter in 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 different men have booked three each to him and one four. Remember and see George 0. be tore you engage a breeder. Cucumbers Contract your cucumbers where they will be taken the entire season and no kkeking. W. A. Crimy makes contracts that way and takes both sizes. Call be­ fore contracting A special extra quality cucumber seeds for sale. W. A. West McHenry, 111. When Baby was sick, wa gave her Castoria, When shewaa a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whea sba became Mian, aha clung to Castoria, Wbsasheha4ChfldrsB,a»g»*a1 i j ' • DON'T WHIP A SICK HORSE, M. P. Nor take Cathartic Pills when your bowels or liver are sluggish. They are whips. But try--once at least--Miles' Nerve and Liver PillB. They act through the nerves. Samples free at Besley's drugstore. 1 ̂ Ptcklea. R.^ThiTiop is now readiy to for 100 acres ol cucumbers. We take all marketable Cucumbers and take them the entire season, and pay the highest market price. Call and aw me before malting VOUT Cofttmettl i I Was „ W© Mversl hw&aredf petlng, in all grades. BtyHa, and prices ranging at 16c. 22c, 35c. 50o. 60c and 75o per yard. You are pretty aure to gel suited. Remember the place--Perry & Owen's. - % Ton can save frotfffiOo to $1 on ever? pair of ladtefc or gents Fine Shoes yon" buy of us, and 25c to 50o per pair on Chiidrens Shoes. We carry the best makes the country can produoe and are selling them cheap. Bemembei tbe place--Perry & Owen's. In Men's Hats and Neckwear we lead them all. We always keep a li stock and the latest atytos. - qer the place--Perry Ss Owen's. We have Men's and Boys Faocy Flan* nel and reunis <S*uiru in great variety ot styles and prto " plaoe--Perry A O •W We carry a large line of Summer Dress Goods tn teens, Tennis Flaa- uel, Lawns, Challies, Mohairs. Fin* Ginghams, Prints, etc. Our atock of Black Goods caunot be equaled in (his section: Remember the plaoe--^rrw * Owen's. ̂ Be sore and saa our line French Sat­ eens In fast black. Buy uon» but tha genuine. It giver satisfaction. Bo- member the plaoe-- Perry & Owen's. s'lfel M ••W* have a fckr lMUffa!*̂ to fttakfr Drees -Silk-all sUk-aTSSer worth?? Don't miss tbe opportunity. Re mem- ber f-Ni' In Dress Trimmings, Buttoi bens, Spool Slllu, Twists, motch almost anything, the plaoe--Perry & Owen's. We are prepared for the weather with a great lot of Fans, aaols and Umbrellas at low prices, member the plaoe--Perry A When you want Table Linens or Towellngs, see the variety we kee Nobody can give better bargain* this line than we. Remember Uto place--Perry A Owen's. -4 ' FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! We keep Pillsbury's, Bishop's, Hon­ est Abe and other brands. Buy a sack of Honest Abe at at $1 per sack. Re­ member the plaoe--Perry & Owen's. 'if a it a g Also re mem our goods land we pay Cash for all St them is tow iflii many time's lownr than the to callt4 Cash Stores. Owen. RAcHaiify, UK