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jjejeirj ̂ laiiSealep. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1890. Itallroacl Time Table. IkklBf effsftt Sunday, Sept. ifcian^i»to» irtll pass this station as follows -i IXoHenry *LakeGen eoma SOUTH. Passenger Depart Geneva Passenger •Uke Geneva Express. •Lake Geneva Freight wfiake Geneva Passenger.... tHilk freight Depart ; OOINO KOIII. .7:80 *• 8:28 " 1:S0P. U. 3 iM ilk freight Arrive *(jake Geneva freight... •Lake Geneva Passenger oBenr» Passenger arrive. ke Geneva Express ke Geneva Passenger..-- BXPLAHATKM* esMvt San lay. ys only. m 7 9:10 " 9:56 " 4:3SP. M. 4:M 9» M» ** } IPX m. B. BtfBi, Agent. MeHenrr. Ill MASONIC. MCHBITBT LODOK, NO. 158 A. F. and A. K--- Regular Communication* the second ana learth Mondays in each month. 0. C. Colbt, W. M. if • • • ---- MODBBN WOODMEN OF AMBTTLCA. Meet at the PUimtealer Office every Sec ond Tuesday evening of each month. Neigh­ bor# oar Italur invited- . ANNOUNCEMENTS- ' < < * F O B S H E R I F F . :Ay thenarnest request of iMiay of mjr ofntime friends, I hereby announce iny- «*nlf an independent candidate for the office of Sheriff of McHenrv County, sub- jwt to the will of thevotereof theconnty at the November election. D. A. STEDMAN. PERSONAL. MISS JEPBIE WIOHTMAN is visiting wi friends in Chicago this week. Mas. PAGE COLBV IS visiting friends at | T OUR Soldiers' Department is unavoid­ ably crowded out this week. - JOHN EVANSON & Co. have a new adver­ tisement this week. Read it. MR. SLAI»«'S subject next Sunday morn­ ing will be "An Argument for Immortalj ity." : FRANK COLE, of Spring Grove, held th< lucky number that drew the Stallion, "Colby's Swigert," on Saturday last. JOHN P. SMITH is treating his residence mod store to a coat of Paint, which will much improve its appearance. REMEMBER the great sale of Poland China Hogs, on the Fair Grounds, at Woodstock, Oct. 16th, by Hunt Bros See notice in another column. BE sure to read the new advertisement of Henry Rogers, Volo, which can be found in another place in this paper. It will surely be to your advantage. ,:J\I>o NOT forget if you want a ,first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger, Mc Henry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this office. Do not forget the Forresters are going have the dance of the season at River­ side Hall, on the 80th. Read notice in another column and lookout for full par­ ticulars next week. THE man who expects to get to Heaven on the strength of his wife's church membership or on the yellow legged chickens he fed the preacher on is liking awful chances. y^t*ROF, J. H. BURGER, Principal /of the West Side 8chool has arranged an evon |tig class in German, and will receive afew more scholar^ Residence opposite the ~ West Side School honse. Terms reason able. THERE was a novel spelling contest in ftockford the other night. It was be­ tween the Methodists and Baptists-- twenty-seven on each side--and the for­ mer won. A great many of the Meth odists went down on the word "hallelujah' and the Baptists on "baptistery." BILL NVE says, "Blessed is the man who makes his mistakes early in life, re­ grets them and puts vaseline on the sore places, but woe to the man who cult! v&tes his errors, who stands off and ad mires them with pride. He is dead sure to perpetuate his folly by making a life long Pan-American ass of himself." SOMETIMES a typographical error adds test, as in one "local," which began "Dr. Smith, who is widely known as one of the most killful of our physicians, the 'a* having disappeared; with the usual depravity of inanimate things--or shall we say with a divination of the truth wholly unusual? TOLSTOI says that nobody should write for money. While we do not agree with Tolstoi exactly, we would call his attention to the fact that, like the ma |prity of editors, we do not write for tnoney; that is, judging from the scare- ' % of that article in our immediate vicinity, it is infered that we do not. HUBBARD, the "Boss" harness maker, of Nunda, has all he can do to keep up with his orders for those $12 single Har­ ness which he is making. They are said to be as good as you can buy elsewhere for $18 and $20. He makes them all himself by hand, using none but the best of material, and warrants them in every jportiimliir Call at his shop when in Kunda and see them. Plenty of good stuff in this sentiment: "There is a strong tendency in human nature to indulge in uncomplimentary expletives about one who doesn't agree with us. The better way is to omit ex­ pletives altogether, and recollect that every man has the inalienable right to do his own thinking for himself, and that no one is necessarily wrong simply be­ cause he does not agree with us." iT is said a recent decision of thecourts maintain that if a man wants to go faster than the man ahead of him he has a right to pass; if he is prevented by the other and an accident should happen thereby, the man thus obstructing the road is responsible for the damages J sustained. No man has a right to in- fringe on his rights in trying to pass. ' The above is good common sense aa veil i ®BlftW. £ Evanston this week. PAUL BROWN, wile and in, spent San- day with friends in this village. HARRY WIGHTMAN spent Saturday and Sunday, with friends in Chicago. MRS. L. E. BENNETT is visiting with friends at Racine, Wis., this week. JACOB WENTWORTH, of McQueen, 111., was calling on friends here on Monday. MRS. HENRY NORDQUEST and son, Charlie, were in Chicago two days last week. HE v. WM. CLARK, the new Pastor of the M. E. Church, expects his family to arrive here this week. J. ANDTJ LEONARD, of Crystal Lake, were the guests of Jos. Fitzsimmons last week. ^ MRS. MUBPHY, nee Mary Jane HaJpin, of Elgin, was visiting with friends here last week. MR. AND MRS. P.GIESELKRstart to-day, Wednesday, for a visit^with their son, in Milwaukee, Wis. F. S. HEATH and daughter Ethel, of Elgin, joined Mrs. H. on Saturday and spent Sunday here with C. F. Johnson and wife. C. E. COBB and fam5ly,movedon Tues­ day from the house one door North of Perry & Owten's store to the Hogan house, on the west side. MR. AND MRS. WM. PAIGE start this Wednesday morning, to visit their daugh­ ter in Boston, from there to visit with rel­ atives and friends in York State and Pennsylvania. * ^HARUY, youngeat son opJ. W. Slafter, foil backwards from a chair on Tuesday, striking on his head, and for a while grave fears were felt as to the result, but he is all right again at this writing. Mus. SOKENSON, nee Clara Bennett, who now resides at Racine, Wis., presented her husband with twins, a boy and a girl, on Tuesday, Sept. 30th. It is expected that with careful nursing Grandpa Bennett will recover. THE Ladies of the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Hubbard, Thursday alter noon, at 2:30 o'clock. MKS. L. E. OENSKTT, President. MttS. T. J. Wawh, Secretary. Forrester's Dance. The Order of Forresters, in this village, will give a Social Dance, at the Riverside House, on Thursday, Oct. 30th. The best of music will befurnished and nothing left undone to make it pleasant for all who attend. Fall par­ ticulars next week. WHILE at Joliet last week we had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of C. Fuller and A. D. Booth, of Spring Hill, Whiteside County. They are two of the leading business men of that place, straight out and out working Republi cans, and genial, whole-souled fellows whom it is a pleasure to meet. If they ever come this way, we can assure them our latch string is always out. IT is reported in the Eastern news papers that the grip has crossed the At­ lantic and has already begun its work in many of the Eastern cities. We are of the opinion that it will not be greeted with jokes and laughter as before. It is a serious matter and a dangerous disease, It has carried thousands to the grave and left other thousands so weak that they are liable to die by the next attack People should take unusual care to avoid exposure to cold, and particularly dur­ ing October when so many think they can get along without a fire. » : __--_ POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKEA has sent circulars to all postmasters calling their attention to the dead letter office and inviting a co-operation of the local press in calling the attention of the public to the great hmount of matter that goes to the dead letter office, mostly through carelessness. Every year over six million pieces are sent to the dead letter office, a daily average of twenty thousand pieces. People should exercise more care in directing mail and writing the correct address. Every day letters and packages are placed in the McHenry post office for transmission that have no stamp on them, and a great many that are properly stamped are badly directed LIST of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at McHenry, 111. October 1, 1890: Miss Magdalena Buch, R. J. Blessing- ton, C. Cole, Mr. Richard Fitzgerald Mr. Herb Jones, Mr." and Mrs. A. I) Hubbell, Mrs. Wm. Wagner, Miss Ella Schwardt, Miss Ethel Schwardt, Miss Elsie Rose, Mr. Nicholas Schneider, Mr, Frank TurnHull, Mr. George Nell, Miss Mamie Nealon, R. H. Read, A. Shlensker, POSTALS --Martin Huhanson, J. II Hartzell-2, C. E. Myres, J. M. Fletcher, I. W. Stmon, 8. Ely, Hon. Brodhead & Co. In calling for the above letters please say they are advertised. JAY VAN SLYKE, P. M Report of West Mo Henry School. Report of West McHenry HcfcooUoiUhe month ending September 96: v .49 Per cent of attendance .80 The following is the average scholar­ ship for. the month of the pupils named: Nettie Schiessle...87 Willie l>«ttmar....83 Emma Feltz 78 Lizzie Felt* 80 Tillie Pomer'n'g..78 Henry Pomer'u'gSl Eddie Cobb «88 Warthen Kiniball8-t Willie Thnrlwell...83 George Slimpins..84 Orton Gilbert. 85 Henry Kamholz..83 Donna Lincoln....84 Henry Block 83 Frank Cobb 87 Clarence Parker...78 Willie (iilles 85 Annie Wolff 75 Charlie Feltz 70 Fred Lincoln .81 Willie Pomer'n'g.84 Harold Cristy 79 Henrv Nicklea 78 Minnie Feltz 81 Rachel Kranse 79 Edith Kranse 8(5 Newton M<d,eau...73 EddieThurlwell..79 Willie Comiskv 83 Chas. Pomer'n'g.82 Willie Osborne 81. Pearl Xelli* 81 Altis Kimball.......83 Amos Wolff 86 The following pupils were 100 in at­ tendance during the month: Nettie Sehiessle, Altie Kimball, Annie Wolff, Josie Buss, Martha Block, l^enora Stev­ ens, Lizzie Feltz, Orton Gilbert, Eddie Cobb, George SHmpin, Willie Thurlwell, Henry Block, Willie Dettmar, Henry Kamholt*. Charlie Feltz, Willie Gilles, Henry Nickles, Amos Wolff, Frank Cobb, red Lincoln, Willie Comisky, OUie Block, Herman Kamholz, Willie Nickles, Newton McLean. Clarence Parker. ^ J. H. BURGER, Teacher. REPORT Ringwood School for the week endiug Oct. 3, Scott Harrison...90 Millie Lawson 90 Willie French......90 Ruth Barnard 85 Sayler Smith 90 Claude Thomson.88 Bennie French 88 •"rank Lawson....90 Katie Blake 90 Ralph Rich'dson..90 Stella Lumley 85 ^loyd Carr 90 Lucy Dodge ...88 toy Harrison 90 Myrtle Stevens....90 loe McCanuon....90 Lena Blake....,,...88 <te Lawrence 80 Lena Harrison....88 kfarlin Hall 85 Clara Kelley 88 Mamie La wrence.90 Mabel Carr 90 Lawrence 90 WM. NICKLE, Teacher. THE present engagement of Lawrence Barrett, at the Chicago Opera Hoase, the most successful and popular season of legitimate drama ever known in the western metropolis. The splendor with which Mr. Barrett produces each play in his repertoire gives this series of perform ances the character of a great dramatic festival. Mr. Barrett himself has never acted better and his magnificent imper­ sonations are received with a furore of applause; in fact a more cordial greeting has never been given to an actor in an American city than Mr Barrett has re­ ceived. Ot the performances that remain to be given, Thursday evening will be given up to "Rienzi" as will also Friday and Saturday evenings, but the Saturday matinee will be devoted to Francesca da Rimini," one of the most powerful and thrilling dramas ever seen on the Ameri can stage. The productions of Mr. Bar r 'tt have been unequaled in spectacu'ar magnificence and it will be long before western theatre goers will have such " dramatic treat aa the present r meat at the Chicago Opera House. Luella Carr 88 Mabel Stevens 88 A Hie Richardsou.88 Summary of the Bichmond Races. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1ST. Three-Minute Class--Trotting. Alzina Twine Binder... •"rank S Aleto.. Little Dolly ... Time, 2:41k', 2:44, 2:45. Class-- 7rotting. iloHsom 1 0 1 Garnishee .2 0 i Daisy R 3 8 J Time, 2:39, 2:34& 2:35, 2:45. THURSDAY, OCT. 2ND. 2:4o Vims-- Tt ot ting- Joe Bassott, Jr. 1 1 Alzina 2 i Vera... 3 J Harry Kelley dis. Time, 2:33& 2:33& 2:29*. 2:30 Class--Trotting, Prince S .....1 George W 2 Edwin T ......& Time, 2:32& 2:33& »:«•.' 8 2 ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:--Aiming the im­ provements in town the past, week are new side-walks in front of C. W. Wan- drack's and Fred Duensin^'sproperty, on Chicago street, aud an addition to the number of our street lamps, which is a great improvement to the looks of the town these dark, cloudy nights. Mr. and Mi's. J. H, Lund, returned home oo Thursday of last week from their tri{> tcl Massachusetts where they have been visiting for the past six weeks. At Chapelll^c Morton's auction sale of car-load of' milch cows, on Friday of l<v«t week, cows sold on an average of ~ J4.18 per head. H. B. Throop report*? a very large horse sale at Wengmss ft Sons' sale sta­ bled, at the Stock Yards, in Chicago on the 2d inst. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Thomas returned home trom their visit at Carthage, Mo., on Saturday last. He reports the folks all well aud happy in old Missouri. C. E. Cha|>ell and wife spent Sunday last the guest of G. E. Chapell and wife, at Austin. v Rev. W. E. Coquilette, of Winnebago, 111., preached at the Congregational Church on Sunday last. Communion services were held at the Congregational Church on Sunday morn­ ing last. •• H, A Mr. Andrews, of Irandce, sold a .car­ load of potatoes here last week at 90 cents per bushel. The usual number of fishermen arrived here on Saturday las& A number of our y^ung folks attended the dance at Crystal J(.ake on Thursday night of last week. We had the heaviest lain of the season on Thursday afternoon of last week which was much needed, as it was very dry, too much so for corn husking and plowing. Mins Winnie Werfhols is nicely settled in her dress making room, on Muiustreet, nd she would be glad to have her friends all ou her aud leave their orders for a new dress. J. W. Kee, of Chicago, spent Tuesday of last, week fishing'hate.' We hear he had very good luck. Conductor Roberts^Of the Crystal Lake Pa*isenger, spent two or three days here fishing last week. Miss Josephine Adamek\ of Elgin, is visiting with her many friends here. W. 1). Ringland, of Rochester. Minn., spent Sunday last with triends here. The German Lutherans built a new sidewalk in front of their church and par­ sonage on Monday of this week. They are never behind with improvements. Wm. Mortou shipped a car-load of shwk to Chicago on Monday of-this week. Miss B. Bevens, of Elgin, is the guest bf MjifK Nettie lM>illi|»s. Miss Nettie Phillip spent last week with friends in Elgitu Miss Ida Morton spent Sunday with friends in Elgin. Mrs. Hench and children visited with friends in Chicago a part of last week. Jesse Van Slyke, of McHenry, was a caller in town on Monday of this week. Did you ever gc-t left, E<1 ? The Street CommisMoner was down in a coal miue when last week's items were sent to press. Fred Phillips is ou the wick list. WELL, we have it at last, and let all •the gentlemen who indulge in profanity 1-ead it and then go out and put it in practice. A clergyman in New York says he has discovered a cure for swearing which never fails in its results, and he wants all who are addicted to that habit to try the cure. He says that when he is unexpectedly stung by a wasp, or en counters a nail on the floor when denuded of stockings, or barks his shins badly against the leg of a table, he at once re­ marks in a loud voice: "Beefsteak and onions!" proceeding directly afterwards to observe, "Ham and eggs!" aud if the tendency to swear has not by this time passed off, he adds, ' Bread and butter and a plate of ice-cream!" The reverend gentleman assures the world, that, armed with this simple weapon, nobody need in future ever Bwear at all. "Just as much satisfaction," he quaintly observes, "is derived from saying 'Pork and beans! as from emitting a gtring of swear words." THE newspaper that does its duty ia protecting public interest is sure to make enemies. But what of that? Enemies rather help a newspaper than otherwise especially when their hostility is generally known to arise from an independent and public-spirited course on the part of the journal that incurs their displeasure The paper that stands by the public ihterest is on solid ground, aud the ])eople will heartily support it in the advocacy of their rights. In every small town or city there are persons vbo think themselves entitled to oontrol everything and that opposition to any of their pro. ceedings is au offense equal to personal grievance or affront. They want to boss the community, newspapers included Tbev lack apprehension or understand ing of the true function of a newspaper iu relation to public interest, and if the could have their way the local press would be simply the organ .pl their private interests and aims. FOLLOWING the Barrett "'season at the Chicago Opera House conies The Merry Monarch, which is the latest success of that most popular of comedians, Francis Wilson. Mr. Wilson comes direct to the Chicago Opera House from the Broadway Theatre. New York, where he has had the most profitable engagement ever played by a comic opera in the metropolis People have been turned away nightly unable to obtain seats, and the police have been obliged to protest against the overcrowding of the theatre. The Merry Monarch goes with a roar of laughter from beginning to end. Funny as Mr Wilson was in The Oolah, he is infinitely more amusing in bis new opera. The plot is one of the funniest conceits possi ble, and there are several excellent com edy parts beside that of the popular star, Marie Janson being esjiecially captivat ing in a boy's part. The Merry Monarch has been aided in its great success by the beauty of the scenery and costumes while the music is heard everywhere and is full of captivating airs. The engage­ ment begins at the Chicago Opera House, Oct. 20th, and orders for seats should be mailed as early as possible. Hat sale at Evaneoaa Saturday, Oct. llth. HBBKOV LODOK NO. meet at Masonic Hall tbe days of each mouth. D. A. CLABT, W, M. I. O. O. F.--Hebron Lodge, No. 76/, meet at Masonic Hall every Tuesday night. W. £. WISE. N. G. HIBIOR O. E. 8. meet at Masonic (fall the 3d and 4th Wednesdays of each month. MRS, E. B. STRATTON. W. M, M- W. A.--Meet at Misonio Hall the 2d and 3d Saturdays of each month. F. J£. GRATTOH, V. O. Mrs. Call Garrison, from Elgin and Mrs. Darrow, of Greenwood called on friends here last week. Mead & Chandler have a new Engine for elevating feed. It is run by Electricity and (ia8, quite a curiosity. Aunty Brigham started out of town on a road cart hist Friday for a visit all alone. She is 82 years old and looked like a school girl. Willis Nichols, our calf man, paid out for calves nearly $1200during the month of September. Willis is a hustler. Quite a number of our people attended the races at Richmond last week and report a very fine time. Arthur Manly has commenced work on his new barn. , Fred Perry and Charles Simes are doing the work. J. F. Brown has been selling a large number of New Milch Cows of late. Those wishing to purchase cows will do well to call on Brown as he will not be undersold. We notice the new house of Uncle Dan Clary8 is being completed very rapidly. Ed kuows how to build a house. Mrs G. Gronzo has returned from Elkhorn where sho has been visiting for two weeks with her parents. G. B. Stone has bought 20 acres of wood land and intends to cut 100 cords of wood from it. Mr. Stone has cut wood and sold here aud has always given the best quality at satisfactory prices. L. Z. Pierce has returned from Wau- kegan where lis has.been at work in a Sugar factory. He intends to build on his farm just south of town. Harrison Siver, from Russel, Lake Co., has bought of W. L. Glass 80 acres for #4650 and intends to move here. We are glad to welcome such men as Harrison as he has had charge of one of the largest stock farm in Lake Co., the Russel Stock Farm, and has managed it very success­ fully for the past three years. James N.Mason died at the home of his son-in-law, W. L. Glass, Sunday morning of heart disease. Mr. Mason has been a great sufferer for about two years. The funeral was held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the house. Jimmie Mason as he was tamiliarly known was a native of Chester, Mass., and was sixty-three years old. He came to Hebron in 18(52 and has lived in the township most of the time since, lie was a genuine good hearted man. Always had a good word for his fellow men. He leaves a wite and ten children to mourn his loss. - HUNT BROS. PUBLIC SALE. One hundred and twenty-five head of suj>erior Poland China's of all ages and of the best breeding by ten different sires and from first class brood sows of the families such as the CferwlJis, Gold Dusts, Lilacs, IXL's etc.. Will be sold under the hammer without reserve to the high­ est bidders on the Fairgrounds at Wood­ stock, 111., Thursday, Oct. 10th, 1890. Farmers aud breeders it will pay you to attend this sale. We are reserving every­ thing until the day of sale and you will have an opportunity to buy the best at your own price. Positively no by bidding Pedigrees eligible to any m-ord furnished with each annitnal. Sale will be held under cover regardless o f the weather. Come early so as to have your selections all made before the sale begins. The hogs will be sold by number, select the ones you wish to buy and mark their numbers iii the catalogue so you will be ready for business when the sale begins. It will take over five hours to sell if we sell one every three minutes. The sale will com mence at 12 o'clock, noon, and free lunch will bu served on the grounds. Come and spend a few hours with us and hear what the Colonel has to say. For catalogues etc., address, HUNT BROS., _ -- Greenwood, 111. COL. J. W. JUDY, Auctioneer^ The AUCTION SALE, undei-sighed will sell at Public Auction, on her farm, one-half mile north of Johnsburgh, on Tuesday, October 21 1890, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. the following property: 1^ cows, 6 three- year-old heifers, 1 spring calf, 1 mare 8 years old, 1 mare 2 years old, 200 bush els oats, 30 bushels wheat, 10 tons good hay, 200 bushels corn, 1 feed mill t^nd other articles. TERMS.--All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum one year's time on approved notes at <i per cent interest, Two per cent off for cash, MAHUAHET Suibid F. K. GiuMiKit, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at, public auc­ tion ou his farm, situated eight miles south of McHenry, 3 miles south-east of Burton's Ib idge and 3% miles south-west of Wauconda, what is known as the Sherman Burton farm, on Thursday, Oct. 9th, 1890, commencing at 10o'clock, the following property: 27 cows, new milch aud springers, 1 yearling bull, 1 yearling heifer, 13 spring calves, 1 span horses 3 and four years old, well matched weight, 1100 pounds each, 1 brood mare 11 years old, 1 gelding 5 years old, 16 shoats, 1 Juml>er wagon, 1 truck wagon, 2 sulky cultivators, 1 mower, 1 horse rake, 1 Champion self binder, 2 small cultivators. 700 bushels oats, 50 bushels wheat, and other articles not mentioned 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, JOHN GHIUS. F. K. GUANUKR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at Public Auc tion, on the Wattles Farm, 2% miles west of McHenry and one-half mile south of the Sherman school house, on Wednesday Oct. 15, 1890, commencing at ten o'clock a. m., the following property: 25 cows, new milch and springers, 25 high grade Jersey heifers, some new milch and bal ance coming in soon, 1 registered Jersey bull three years old, 1 grey mare 11 yea re old, 1 grey horse 9 years old, 1 black horse 9 years old, 1 span bay mares years old, 1 grey mare 3 years old, 25 spring pigs. Usual free lunch at noon. TERMS OK SALE :--One year's time on approved notes at 7 per cent interest, Twci per ceut off for cash. No property removed -until settled for. F. H. WATTLES. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. FINE assortment of Pipee, Tobacco, at Barbian Broa* Hebron Department LODGB DIRECTOar. 604, A. F.f and A. M . he let and 3(1 Wednea- Bnsiness Notices. "Have you seen the 5--A five mile horse blanket? If not, why not,? If you have a horse vou need it." The finest line of Whitewash and Paint Brushes in town at Besley's West Side Drug Store. Good Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco at 25 cents per pound, at Barbian Bros'. Cigar Store. NICE line of .Pipes, just received, at Barbian Brothers. MONEY TO LOAN on farm land, on time and in amounts to suit borrowers. In­ quire at this otiice for further particulars. 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. New dress goods, new clothing, and newshoes are now arriving at Evanson's. DONT SKIP THIS For it is not an advertisement but a pointer, that when you want any thing iu the line of feed, grain, hard or soft coal it will pay you to call at the Pickle Factory, West McHenry and get my priced. Highest market price paid for oats. 0 W. A. CRISTY. J "• NOTICE. The ^stockholders of the National Building and Protective Union will please pay their monthly dues at Barbian Bros'. Cigar Store where the books will be open at all times. 2-tf WM. STOFFEL. CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS, First class iu every respect, have sent E. Lawlus, Tailor, three hundred more samples of their cloths, to take orders aud measure men for suits. Good tits and low prices on the very best goods in the market is what you want aud no humbug. E. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside Hotel. MILLINERY GOODS FOR SALE. Mrs. C, A. Hutson will for the next fifteen days sell millinery and fancy goods at cost. This is not for the purpose of selling off a few old goods, but for the ex­ press purpose of closing out my stock. And all those knowing themselves in­ debted to me please call and settle at once. With many thanks for past favors I remain, Yours very truly, Mus. C. A. HUTSON. West side, near the Depot. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. Notice is hereby gfcren that proposals will be received by the eommisiouers of Highways of the town of McHenry County of McHenry, Sate of Illinois, on the eleventh (1.1) day of October, 1890, at the City Hall, for hauling and distrib­ uting four hundred yards of gravel on the llanly Road begining at theCorpora- tion limits and going South, said gravel to be distributed according to the direc­ tion of the Highway Commissioners. That the same will be lefc by contract,, by public letting, to the lowest responsible bidder, at t he hour of one o'clock i». M. at the City Hall. Gravel to be furnished by the Town. The Commissioners re­ serve the right to reject any and all bids Dated this 27th day of Sept., 1890, ALLEN P. COLHY, JA(X>H STOCK, CASTOR ADAMS, Highway Commissioners. Men's Congress shoes $1.25 at Evan- son's. Evanson's 5-cent per yard layout chal- lies, seersuckers, sheetings, prints, lawns. The 10c, 12%c, and 15c goods all on one table at 5 cents per yard to close out, ready now. JOHN EVANSON & Co. WELL DIGGING TOOLS FOR SALE. The undersigned being about to go West, will sell his Well Digging Tools cheap, if called for soon. These Tools comprise two sets Cement Tubs, aud all Tools necessary for the business. Will be sold -reasonable. Inquire of LEONARD BANTES. Johnsburgh Sept. 9th, 1890. # Who sells goods the cheapest? He who pays no rent, hires no help, and pays cash for his goods. Call in and see his prices. Beloit fine pants only $4 00 Beloit heavy mixed.. 2 50 Men's business suits 9 50 " Cassimere suits 4 80 Boys'suits 4 00 Boys' two-piece suits 1 0O Knee pants 25c, 35c, 50c, 1 00 Men's Congress Gaiters., $1.50, 1 85 Ladies' fine shoes 1 75 Men's Chinchilla overcoat, silk facing, silk sleeve lining 13 75 Hundreds of goods at your own price. E. LAWLUS. Evanson's store is packed "full" of fall and winter goods, underwear, dress goods, jacket#", overcoats, flannels, hosiery and such stuff as you may need. Cash profitSj remember, is all you need to pay. Cotton flannels at 5c, prints at 3c, battings at 10c. Bring your cash to this store. Ladies' fine kid shoes $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and upwards at Evanson's. 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 leastr--Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. They act through the nerves. Samples free at Besley's drug store. Dissolution Notice, Notice is hereby given that the firm of Stevens & Miller have dissolved partner­ ship by mutual consent. MRS. C. V. STEVEHS, JOHN J. MILLKB West McHenry, 111. All persons knowing themselves inj deb ted to the late firm are requested to call at the old stand and settle the same without delay. A choice line of Box Paper, cheap, at Badey's West Sid*. AN INVARIABLE SIGN. Swelling of the ankles or feet when not due to rheumatism, I'rof. DeCosta says, is always caused by a weak or diseased heart. So is shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying ou the left side, smothering spells. The only cure is Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold at Besley's drug Store. MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speed­ ily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles aud constipation. Splendid for men women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples at Geo. W. Besley's. CARPET WEAVING. Mas. Jos. LAWRENCE, at her residence, north of the Driving Park, West McHenry, is prepared to Weave Carpets iu the best of manner, on short notice and guaran­ tee satisfaction. From a long experi­ ence she is confident she can please all who entrust their weaving to her. Pri­ ces reasonable. MRS. JOS. LAWRENCE. West McHenry, April 22d, 1890. BUY-OF B0NSLETT & STOFFEL. Good heavy, wide cotton flannel for 5c, 6c, 7c to 17c. Good solid ginghams, alicoes or mens shirting for only 5c a yard. About 300 yards good calico for only 3c a yd. Good cotton batting for !)c. Ladies button shoes for $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00. Childrens underwear from 9c, 11c, 15c 10 to 75c. Ladies good, tine and heavy merino underwear from 25c, 30c, 38c to $1.75 each. Mens underwear from 25c, 35c, 40c to $2.50 each. Mens good lace or Congress shoes $1.25 to $5.00. Good fine cut tobacco 25c, good plug tobacco 30e, good whole leaf tea only 25c. Always call on the above, Fall Jackets, new, reasonable in price, and stylish. Also, sheet innsic with each jacket at Evanson's. Call Mean Oil Meal! Always in stock, at Bonslett & Stoffel's, in small or large lots, at close prices. Music with shoes at Evanson's. • -\ We have an extra large etock of fink ; and medium priced Clothing. Be*> member the place--Perry & Owen's * :?8l We can (It almost anybody in a nd! Sfe any style oolor or prioe. tha plaoe--Perry 6 Owen's. ll&liilSlack Suits * ' In Young® them all. Remember the place--Perry As Owen's. * 1 ' ** • we heal • r You may need a salt sooa. Don't forget that we carry the largest stock andean sell you at tbe lowest Casl orlce. Remember the place--Perry £ Owen's, ..vfifl Be sure and tee oar btaak and dark colored Confirmation Suits for the boj-8. We are selling lots of then* Kememqer the place--Perry & Owen'at Pi n , O We have a d©*en o#S tat# willsell at very low prices to aoyona they will fit. They are all good styla and good goods. Any of them am bargains. Remember Perry A Owen's.! tbe plaea-* SWe have several hundred yards Car# peting, in all grades, styles, and price# ranging at 16c. 22c, 3oc, 50c. 60c and 75a per yard. You are pretty sure to get suited. Remember the plaoe--PerMr & Owen's. You can save from 50c to $1 on every pair of ladies or gents Fine Sboes yo« buy of us, and 25e to 50c per pair oa Childrens Shoes, We carry the bett makes the country can produoe and are selling them cheap, tha plaoe--Perry ft Owenfe M The Buffalo Boots and Shoes, and sheet music with ec^h jrair at Evanson's. J. A. Story's Locals. Just received a fresh line of the finest tobacco including Spearhead plug, Sweet­ heart fine cut, Durham and Square Deal smoking 5c package. The latest designs in stationery, Irish Linen, Super Decorated, Art Studies, Lareiue Folio, at Julia A. Story's. A complete line of Soaps including Laundry and Toilet soaps aud also the Original Package Gold Dust washing powder, saves time, labor and money is the cheai>est aud best washing powder known, only 25c for 4 lbs., at J. A. Story's. ^latches only one cent a box, 10c a doztrn boxes: Also the best Kerosene Oil in town at Julia A. Story's. Julia A. Story has the exclusive agency for G. W. Hall's inks, merchants and teachers desiring this Ink may obtain it in small or large quantities at Julia A. Story's. The best and most complete line of latest styles aud desigus in crockery and glassware at J ulia A. Story's. Our mixed paint is the best and only $1 .25 a gallon. Also a lull line of oils, varnishes, leads and dry colors, guaran­ teed strictly pure boiled oil at Julia A. Story's. Those desiring to use the best Snow White oil will get the best prioes at Julia A. Story's. The best 5 and 10c bars of toilet soap in town at J. A. Story's. The Illinois Kidney and Liver Cure, which so many speak well of, may be had at Julia A. Story's. This is the last time we will advertise our Quiuine Hair Vigor thisyear. Every­ one that has used it says it is the best touic as well as dressing they ever used and will positively stop hair from falling out besides giving a new aud vigorous growth of new hair to the scalp. Try it only 75c. If you are not satisfied when using half a bottle your money will be refunded at Julia A. Story's. NOTICE. My wife, Brna Richardson, has left my bed and board without cause or provo­ cation and I forbid anyone trusting her on my account for 1 refuse to pay any bills she may make or contract. 10w3 WILLUM RICHARDSON. Volo, Lake County, 111., Sept. 13,1890. MEAT MARKET FOR SALE. I offer for sale, for the next 30 dayn, all the Tools, Fixtures, Team, Wagon, etc., of the Central Meat Market, in the village of McHenry. As I am going West will be sold cheap if called for within that time. JOSEPH M. FUEUND. McHenry, Sept 22,1WW. w ^ 8 ®a'8 !H|d Neckwear we lea# them all. We always keep a laraja •tock and the latest styles. qar tha place--Parry A Owen's. i We have Men's and Boys Fancy Flaa* nal and Tennis (Shirts In great variety of styles and price#. Remember tlli place--Perry & Owen's. r-: a as 1 nel, Lawns, Cfmllles, Kohzirz. Fine K ^Ur;,"rlnte' elC- °Uf "OCk Of Black Goods cannot be equaled ia thU & Owen's. ®mber Pl»oe-Perty n^°.8U1*? and see ourdna Preach Sat­ eens In fast black. Buy non) but the satisfaction. B*. member the plaoe--Parry A Owen£ " We have Dress fillk a blf all silk--at 75c, worth |1, f: bargain In black --at 75c, portunlty. „ ber the plaoe--Perry & Owen's, Don't miss the opportunity. Ttomora* In Dress Trimmings, Buttons, IMH bons, Spool Silks, Tuftata, etc. we can motch almost anything, Remember the place---Perry £ Ow#n'a> We are prepared for weather with a great lol of Fans, Par­ asols and Umbrellas at low prices. K»» member the place--Perry & Oyenfo, When you want Table Itlneaa •*' Towellngs, see the variety we keep. Nobody can give better bargains in this line than we. Remember tha place--ferry A Owea'a. • FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! We keep Pi est Abe and other brands. Rhm'amlHtr the place--Perry & Owen's bory*. Bishop's, Tins 1 . Also remember we pay*ti£lf our goods ]and sell them as low &sn| many times lower than the so c&Ue* G u b s t a f i i k . . . . . . 'if Perry & Owei& iMcHemy, III. ,'%f '*Nr £ '.itv ." .ill IaSMt&ai