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> ^ w A y r - t * * r^T<> * "r* vr,v w WEDNESDAY, ADS. 30, 1893. taking effect cm «nnd*y, June ftnina put this lUtfcw *• rotlowa: * OOIHO WElS. ~£";f PMMDgWr .. . • •• *L»ke Geneva PHHom " ~ "Freight. Jane ink, 188S, m.< 'Williams Bay .Freight *PM»enger..-- fLake Geneva Express. *3Lske Geneva Paaseeger -i.,.-.|Uke Genera PUM>(W • ^ :' eom« SOUXH. »> | Passenger Depart .......... . "Lake Genera Express " •Williams Bay freight «• it.ake Genera Passenger •• . fLake Geneva Passenjer " *;*_ f Lake Geneva Passenger " *// „ RXFUUTATTOK. Dally except SUNDAYS ONLY*? •Daily. .Mondays only* B. BUSS, Agent; 3 1-.WA.M ... 9:56 •• ,...10:45 . ... t M P. M. ... 4:85 " SsM " .... •;* «• Y'MA.M. S:28 " .. .S:26 P. M. .,..3:96 «< *2iC' •to*f-Qfc .TIL MASONIC. MCHENRY LODGE, NO. 158 A. F. aad A. M.-- JLJ Regular Oommnnicsti^ns the sesoaa ana > Jtomrti^Mondajfl in each month. R * . *' • W.A.O*I»TT. W.M. ftcHKNRT CHAPTER No. 2K, "ORDEB OS1 THE EXTERN STAR. Regular Meeting* the First and Third Wed- (lay evenings of 6ftob inontbi at M&wnit JULIA A. ETORT, Worthy Matron, IJABT L. WEST WORTH, Secretary. mM. JP SFC UNTIL October 1st. the editorial and " department of the PLAINDEALER Will be under the charge of itslate editor, J. VAN SLYKB, who has consented to help U8 oat until we get moved and set- tied. Any local items or other matter intended for the paper can be handed to UoaMid will receive proper attention. A. o RUPP. _ \ r H. E. WIOHTMAN has been treating his -/residence to a coat of paint on the ont-j -"A CURRENCY famine" is a newly coined expression which the monetary situation lias put in circulation. Two of the best building lots in IfcHenry for sale cheap.* Inquire of W. Owen, McHenry, 111. * sC MEETINGS are resumed from this on Universalist Church. Remember, xt Sunday. Subject, "Our Highest .Need." . I THE^aces at Richmond on Saturday ' last were well attended and are reported ^Ijg very interesting. Quite a number from this place were in attendance. THE Epworth League is making prep- orations to hold a peach festival, at the City Hall, on"Friday evening of next week. Further particulars in next issue. QIJITE a number of old veterans at- . tended the reunion of the soldiers and 1 sailors of Lake county, at Gray's Lake, last week, and all report a good time, STATION AGENT BUSS is enforcing the order* prohibiting boys catching on trains at the depot. This is right. Bet­ ter stop it now than wait until someone is killed. x. _ r: : rr. * \ ED. GRANGER was among the World's Fair visitors on Saturday. WALTER FAY, of Chicago, spent {km* dao with friends here. MRS. E. M. OWEN and daughter visited the Fair the past week. T, J. WALSH and wife were Chicago vis­ itors onaday last week. MRS. L. C. GATES was a World's Fair visitor the first of the week. MRS. Jos. FRIHBY spent three days last «# with her parents in (Chicago. CASPER MCOMBER, of Chicago, is visit­ ing old friends here this week. JOHN SHELDON, of Dakota, a former resident-here, has been shaking hands with old friends the past few days. MHS. C. P. MOONEY, of Toledo, Ohio, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M Owen, the past few days. Miss ADA COLBY, of Chicago, has been visiting: with her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Howe, in this village. , MISS HATTIE CB»TY,of Burlington, Vt. has been the guest of W. A> Cristy and family the past week. MRS. F. E. GRANGER, and daughter, Mabelle, were visitors at the Fair the first of the week. MIKE WEBTZ and Wm. Smith, of Chi­ cago, were calling on friends here on Sunday. REV. L. J. DINSMORE, of Chicago, Occu­ pied the pulpit at the Universalist church on Sunday morning last. ALLEN BENNETT, of Chicago, is visiting the family of H. E. Clemens, west of this village. PROF. FRANK CARR, of Ringwood, was shaking hands with friends here on Monday. MRS. GEO. GRANNIS and two 'sons, of Ravens wood, are the guests of Miss Julia A. Story in this village. Mns MAMIE MCCOLLUM, of Fayette, Mo., is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Newell, in this village. MBS. ANTON ENGELN attended the fu­ neral of her brother-in-law, J. Hilde- b^andt, in Chicago, last week. CITY MARSHAL Jack Welsh was a World's Fair visitor Sunday and Monday. COUNTY TREASURER PERRY and son James, Jr., were on our streets on Tues­ day. JAY GILBERT, of Chicago, is spending «*» UUiUOOi, VI vuivurv, » o^uu.up I < his vacation with his parents in this | m the Herbes house, in this village, died Of convulsions on Friday night last, leaving a babe but a few hours old, which also died on Saturday morning. The 'MRS. F. A. HEBARD has fitted up the building in the rear of Lawlus' store, and ( made it one of the finest cottages in that i part of town. Sues it. Frank Cobb now occu- LN exchange says that it is reported that the Mississippi river is so low that the cat-fish kick up a dust with their tails as they move along the stream Next. BE sore and make your arrangements to attend the meeting of the McHenry County Horse Breeders' Association, ty be held at Woodstock on Friday and Saturday of this week. WAUKEGAN had a big fire Tueeda; afternoon. Thirteen houses and several barns on Genesee St., between Madison and Clayton Sts. were entirely consumed entailing a total loss of about $50^000 partially covered by insurance. "ENGLISH as she is wrote" sometimesjis exceedingly fanny. Ia an Aurora paper is found the following: "For Sale--A bull terrier dog, two years old. Will eat anything; very fond of children. Apply at 99 West Sixth street." WE learn that Jerry Smith will soon move to Gray's Lake, where he will open a shoe shop. Jerry is a first-class work man, and we congratulate the citizens of that lively little burg on being able to ^prevail on him to settle in their midst. BEFORE leaving here a few years Frank Wiedemann left a clock wi person for safekeeping and h%sfo: where he left it. If the person whojhas it will return it to him at the Riverside / ON account of the dry weather th< •pickle crop in this section this year is sure to be small. Up to Saturday night last W. A. Cristy informs us he had re­ ceived only about 5,000 bushels, a very Vlight yield as compared to former years, Pickles will rule high the coming year, A>: Englis'hman has invented -a traaMh parent umbrella that will allow the bear­ er to see what he or she is about to run into, as well as what is about to run into him or her. A greater disideratum in an umbrella, that will enable its owner to keep his eye on it when it is out of his eight. , • • t DH. F. C. COLBY, the painless dentist, of Woodstock, wishes us to announce tnat on account of 'the rush of business at the home office he will be unable to leave for awhile at least, and will there­ fore not be at McHenry and Algonquin on the dates advertised. When he con­ cludes to resume theee visits dm notice will be given. « ASK a woman what cooking means. It means the patience of Job and the persis­ tence of the Pilgrim Fathers. It means the endurance, the long suffering and the martyrdom of Joan of Arc. It means the steaming and the stewing, the bak­ ing and the boiling, thrice daily, spring, summer, autumn, winter, year after year. It means a crown and a harp and a c l e a r t i t l e t o a n e s t a t e i n h e a v e n . -- E x , IN these panicky times the farmer is the most serene. Banks may fail bat he has no money in them to lose; stocks may tumble from their giddy heights, but they disturb him not, for he has none of them. The factories may cease their work, but he is not on their pay­ roll, and is not at the beck of the capital ist. Happy ought the farmer to be for his lot is an enviable one just now. CORRESPONDENTS who have been fur­ nishing weekly items for the PLAINDEALER from different towns are requested to continue the same, and as soon as possi­ ble the new proprietor will see them per­ sonally and make satisfactory arrange­ ments for the future. The change has necessitated a good deal of extra work, and we therefore hope our correspon­ dents will continue their work and in a measure help us out. Go and hear the famous New (kleans University Students at Riverside Hall on i next Tuesday night, Sept. 5. All lovers of good singing, dancing and clever spec­ ialties should attend. This is without doubt a first class company and will please all. Any one not pleased after their first act can go the door and their money will be cheerfully refunded. Tick­ ets now on sale at Besley's and Story's Drug Stores. Prices, 15, 25 and 3 Frank Qnigtey was bora in Oak Creek, Milwaukee County, Wis., January 4th", 1854, and came to this place eleven years ago last April. He was highly re­ spected by all who knew him, for his good heartedness. He has never known to wilfully injure anyone and was loved alike by old and young. The latter exhibited many touching incidents when allowed to look upon the dead body of one whom they had always regard as a kind and loving friend. His well known fac? lying in the casket drew tears from many an eye to which tears bad been strangers for so long that some of them thought such a thing as their weeping was impossible. But the sight of one whom we had seen but yesterday in all the strength of his manhood, lying before us in the grimness of a death so horrible moves even the hardest heart to afeeling of keenest pity. Death must have been instantaneous for his breast was crashed in and one leg broken just above the ankle. His death was a sad blow to his young wife and three small children, who, in one instant, were deprived of a loving husband and a father. ? . KITTIE QUIGLEY. J THE wile of John Oeffling, who resides village. C. A. KNIGHT and wife, of Chicago, are spending a few weeks at their cottage at Pistaqua Bay. GEO. S. FISHER, of St. Johns, New Brunswick, visited with his sister, Mrs.. F. A. Hebard, in this village, a few weeks Bince. MRS. W. 3. MCLEOD and daughter, Ethel, were Chicago visitors the first of the week, and took in the sights at the Fair.# MISS BESSIE and Master laY Going, who have bsen spending their vacation with their grandparents here, returned to their home in Chicago on Saturday. WM. PHALEN rejoices over the arrival1 of a nine pound girl, at his residence, one day last week. "Faith its a g-u-r-u-1 says Billy and he is correspondingly lappy. MESSRS. LAVASORIA and Munson, of Jlio. 314 West Indiana street, Chicago, were last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Buch. The gentlemen spent several days among the finny tribe and succeeded in capturing several $ood sized fish,-' * •••"-V THE man who has business cnotjgh about him to advertise, is the man to trade with every time. It is safe to say that those who have no bargains to offer never'tell people about them. LIST of horminatlons to the stakes of the McHenry County Trotting Horse Breeders' Association. STAKK MO, 1-- S-HIHDTK CLASS. George 8, s h by George O. S 9 Rhsrmin Kola, tori by Pilot Clay John HotUn Raymond, ch h by Signal Geo King McHenry Boy, b b by GeorgeU.....E Granger Charley Allen ah by George O...OH. Slringei STAKI HO. 3--3.40 CLASS. Harry C, Mk h by Interior John Coalman AaeMental, b h by Alror C H Heck Blackst >ne Jr b h by Btaokstone.-.R Overton M innie Y, b f by Novelty Eara Tksar Ranger H. br g by Typhoon. Geo Smith STAKE SO 4--THREK T*A*-OLDe. MlPfthlef, bhiw Oeorpe <>.. ...WW Elrircrtg? Reflection, tr hW Chester Chief....H Skinner Juniata, b f by Vol'r Swigert i 8 8i>i<pge!hofl Hik Kepub'n,i> Ik h by Fontastmo * Buchanan Elsie S b f by Erelong. W Buchanan Ida Chief, b f by Cheater Chief..,P D etmeyer Actor H b h by St Just H W na* ley STAKK HO, fi~TWO.TKAR.CI.DS. . ... UeoRowe .. B B Throop ... E Buchanan ..Waller Care> .J Frnt'k Wray , K S Johonnntl . .R W Oveaton . K \Y Sherman kdilb W, br i by Colby's Swlgeri...O Stringer STAKE NO. 6-YKARMBGS, Irl Kins, b h by PralMe King H Siver Kleia, b f b7 Bay Prince I, H Beall Mxzie, b f by Accidental E<1 Howard Alti, b h by Accidental.£< W P Heck git ij by Joe B*eset% Jr..E Johonnott Ben-my-Ohree, b f by Oaprey .. R W Overton Koyailee, br h byionofWerterJ.F Deitmeyer Oorrlnnle, b f by Oaprey. Ben T, Mk h by ballast (lute, blk f by Thurraon ..... V«mmoo»e, a f by UoorjreO . Anna W, b t by Col Hkuce. . Sun Spot, br t by Interior ... Maggie E. b f b> Oaprey -- Virginia, br f b? Vtrginfus. - " -- " • ~ Pb : * ~ AMONG the recent inventions is a device to prevent gas from escaping when it is j blown out. The crying demand, how­ ever, is for a contrivance which will pre­ vent money from escaping whep it is! blownin. • THE Se of hailstones constantly in­ creases. "As large as hen's eggs" was considered a very good comparison, but out in Minnesota the other day, the re­ port says they were as large as apples. Apples are of such various siees that the comparison is a safer one. ALL lovers of fine horses should attend the meeting of the Horse Breeder's Asso­ ciation, which will be held on the Fair Grounds, at Woodstock, on Friday and Saturday of this week, Sept. 1 and 2. Two days of fine sport may be expected. The list of nominations can be found in another column. . gold funeral was held from the Johnsburgh church on Sunday morning and was at­ tended by a large concoqrse of relatives and sympathizing friends. Mr. Oeiiling has the sympathy of the entire commun­ ity in his sad affliction. _ • FORTY-TWO freight conductors of the Clinton division oi the North western road have been laid off on account of ao little freight traffic. VThe lay-off is for an in­ definite period. Four locomotive fire­ men on the Galena division were also on vacations at Turner, and forty-seven crews of trainmen have been laid off on the Galena division. Fifteen of these ran ifrom Turner west and the others from J Chicago. There are 300 men in the last lot. Sunday School Plcxti% The Sunday School connected with the Universalist church, will hold a picnic, on the bank of the river, in Howell's Grove, North of thi* village, on Friday next. They have decided to go by steamboat, and the steamer *'Willard" will leave her dock at 9 o'clock sharp, and all are requested to be promptly on hand, as the boat cannot delay. The boat will call at the grounds for ti)e re­ turn trip at 4 p. M. All are cordially invited. THE Inter Ocean of Wednesday printed a column illustrated article about a sea serpent at Long Lake, Lake county. Some parties claimed to have seen one there last Saturday. Among them were Sheriff Conrad and Nick White, of Waukegan. Mr. White said he did not think it was a sea serpent but a big fish that made the water seethe. He describ­ ed it as having a snout as large as a man's head, its jaws opened eight or nine inches apart, while six or seven feet of its body could be seen and part was invisible. BOLD B.0BBEET. ©• Thursday forenoon last, during thd temporary absence of the family, the [ residence of Geo. S. Curtis, in this village, wa« entered by some party or parties unknown, and $53 in money stolen. The country is full of theee light fingered jgentry, who are looking for work and I constantly praying they won't find it, l and everyone should keep their residen­ ces well guarded and if one of these dirty Grand and Petit Jurors. Sheriff Udell has been commanded to summon the following named persons to serve as grand and petit jurors at the September term of the circuit court, that convenes at Woodstock, Monday, Sept. 25th, 1893. GRAND JtJROB8. •.»»,'Rilsy Kline Sbipman O. J. Mckeowa Scott Kenney Marengo David Lee Dunham F. C. Wells 'Jacob Walters .Chemung Arther Pramer Thos. 0. Haloran Alden Wm. Teeple Michael Sheahan Hartland Michael Duggen Daniel Sheldon Seneca John Nihau Adolf Butzaw!....... .........Coral Granger Newton 0. G. Cummings Grafton Wm. Dewey Dorr John VanHoozen, ..Greenwood Lyman Pierce, Sri,. .....Hebron W. E. Robinson..* Richmond Mathias N. Freund, .....McHenry John McWhorter Nunda W. B. Fitch .......Algonquin PETIT JDROB8. The public school opens next Monday. Fire at Harrington Monday. Four or five business places were destroyed. II. O. Mason visited Chicago Monday. Nunda is growing notwithstanding the hard times. Capt. Beckley's new house is fast ap­ proaching completion. Dr. Lowcl's new house is raised and enclosed and it will be a fine residence. John Peterson is building a fine house on Woodstock street. The sporting fraternity was well repre­ sented from Nunda at the Richmond races last Saturday. G. J. Quigley, the gentlemanly ticket agent at this place, has been taking a two weeks vacation, but resumed duty as agent Tuesday. Emerson McCollum, the nightoperator attbis station, has been acting agent here during Mr. Quigiey's absence. The meetings which have been in pro­ gress here the past two or three weeks, under the supervision of Rev. Hall, are still continued. F. R. Jackman and wife spent Sunday with friends here. ' Quite a number of G. A. R. members are going to attend the eneampment at Indianapolis Sept. 4th. F. E. Cox, of Plymouth. Wis., spent Sunday with his family at Nunda. L. D. Lowell, Jr. went to Dundee Sat­ urday to prosecute a suit in which he was successful. Mr. Liowell has an office in Oemun's block where he can be con­ sulted every morning until 9 A. M. Reunion of the old 95th Regiment takes place at oodstock, Sept. 4th. Miss Belle Jayns is enjoying a rest from her labors in the city. Miss May Hamilton is spending a week with friends and visiting the Fair. Miss Grace Tucker, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Philp, in this place. Several from here attended the insti­ tute, which was in session at Woodstock last week. Miss Becca Gilbert and Miss Mabel Carr, of Chicago, are visiting at I. N, Powell'#. Misses Mary and Hattie Ballon visited the Fair on Tuesday. Miss Minnie Owen is making an ex trad­ ed visit at Clinton, Wis. J. Gavin and family spent Sunday at Lake Geneva. Miss Ferris, of Wauconda, called on Miss Ioue Watson last Wednesday. Miss Eva Miller is visiting friends at Ravenswood and taking in the Fair. The Misses Why te visited the Fair last Thursday and Friday. S. M. Thomas and family are enter­ taining friends from Michigan. 0. C. Colby and wife we spending a few weeks in Colorado. John Marshall, who was called to Iowff on account of his brother's illness, re­ turned home lastSaturday. His brother, John Marshall, who formerly resided here, returned with him, though quite feeble. , Notwithstanding the extreme dry' weather the cucumbers are coming in quite freely. With what old crop there is yet on hand there will undoubtedly be plenty to supply the trade. G. L. Bryant and C. E. Rowley, with their wives, spent part of last week visit Ing the Fair. ftiitetieeo. Farmers are wiahing and looking for rain. W. E. Smith's fine new house at the corners is completed. It will be tarnished and occupied soon. Mrs. Dirgee, of Moreland, H. Town and family, of Woodstock, Edith Mer rick, of Chicago. R. Lawaon. of Park Ridge, Jas. Ladd, of Oaoeola, Iowa, H.. Potter and family, of Fairfield, Neb., and' Ada and Willie Colby, of Chicago, were all Ringwood visitors last week. * Mrs. H. C. Allen's niecea, from Boston, are yet visiting here. M. Y. B. Spaulding is well and again! on our streets after his severe illness. He thinks he owes much to Dr. Auringer's skill. Among thoee who attended the Teach­ er's Institute, at Woodstock, were C. E. and F. E. Fay, E Robbins, Mary Carr. Ruth Barnard, Flora Sherburne, Maud Hall, Clayton Harrison, Millie Lawaon, and Lncv Dodge. They reported a large attendance. About twenty of the Thompson rela­ tives attended the Fair Tuesday of last; week.. Flora Sherburne accompanied Rolla Churchill to his home at Liberty ville last Friday. They say it is quite as 3ry there as here. Anna Green ia. entartainingf a Chicago gueet. f Among the Fair visitors last week were Sayler Smith, Ralph Potter, ltobt. Carr, J. E. Harrison and wife, J. Cavy and wife, H. and L. Waterman, Chaa. Hobart and wife, Eli Chase and wife, Don Hall and Phil Harrison. A. L. Francisco is taking a few weeks trip to Minnesota. He will be back in- time to begin school at Ostend where he is engaged to teach the coming season. Mr. Park and family, of Painesville, Ohio, are visiting relatives and friends here. County Senior Tryon has beta doing some work in his line for Chas. Thomp­ son. He will be here again later on. George and Dr. W. A. Lumley and their families have moved intqt Mr. Ladd's house,' opposite Grimolby's blacksmith shop. There ia some talk of oiganizing a Chautauqua Circle this year. It ia to be hoped for. / General Merchants. Cheap Excursions. 0« Aftfrust 22d, September 12tii October 10th, 1893, the North-Western line will sell Harvest Excursion tickets to points in northwestern Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorada, Wyoni ing and Utah, at exceedingly low rates for the round trip. These tickets will IK* good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale and will allow stop-over privileges on going trip in ter-„ ritory to which tickets are sold. For tickets and full information ap; Ageqts Chicago & North-Western ] 5w9. to Business Notices. Boys' and Men's Fin* Hats ia7' the new atv lea, " ; y.;f la felraw Hats, fkrom lOo up. f , .. . We are showing a great variety of fhe newest things in : Paruilt, Ian aid Bine, - and our prices are comet, only just arrived. --1H wrvF~v " In White Goods and Embroid­ eries, black, white and cream laces our assortment is complete. l' t pllfl <> Carpets, Vail Paper & Cirtaiu Are celling rapidly, because ws have the largest stock to select from, and prloaa a JiUls uader the ethers. , , 5 . . • - *v i it*' •';S* SCV • %} The Dress Goods -- Trade Is Immense/ Oar tans, bronras, navjs acd black henrlettas are all good sellers, with trimmings and Bnt- IODS to match. Do NOT iorget if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this office. If you need a Jacket or wrap for spring you will find Evansoii's assortment very complete and prices absolutely correct. 11 you want your clothes altered, fitted and cleaned, E. Lawlus will do you a splendid job. D. A. Potter. Frank Roe •„ John Wallace, Jr. J. R. Bnrkhart Chas. Hicks.... Lon Diggins Albert Tooker H. H. Paynter John Nolan John McBroom Joseph Ashcraft Thomas Ocock.................. A. Coyne Rush Morse Thomas Scott H. Gorman Alva Hoage J. S. Brown James Turner Erasmus Seamans..... J. Noble E. S. Johonnott... J. N. Burton C. J. Brill ! .... Geo. Osmond ................. (Hvde Sanborn ......... Silas Pierce ............ Edwin Owen, Jr... Bernard Harrison Herbert Allen Chas. Givens B. CasMdy Joseph Collen Henry Keyes John Peno JohnEawley .Bile; •'ft* Marengo Chemung ( ( ...Alden Seneca Coral it .....Grafton .Dorr ....Greenwood ..........Hebron ( Miss C. PARKER had a valuable Watch stolen from her boarding house Jon Tuesday afternoon of last week, audi vagabonds are discovered about the f House, they will confer a great favor. ^ writing has obtained noclneto I premises shoot them at sight. Mr. Curtis the thief. It was valued more highly be-1 jjgg the sympathy of all, as he could cause it was a present from her father. It is to be hoped the tbief may be cap­ tured and the property recovered. J ifford to loose that amount. 1 / THE handsomest turnout in this sec­ tion is the pony and cart which T. J. Walsh has purchased for his son, Master Dick. The cream colored pony, oak grained cart and russet t colored harness makes a very handsome turnout indeed^ . und Master Dick is happy. / OUB Public School will open on Mon- day next, Sept. 4, with the following corps of teachers: Principal, W. H. Strayer. Intermediate Department. Mrs. Mary Cobb. Primary Department, Mies Mary Wdntworth. West Division, Miss Etta Kittle. AN exchange truthfully says: WL very «B«eh dislike masculine women. I abso­ lutely detest feminine men. The former while not true to their sex, are often val- «able co-workers with men. The latter we pestiferous nuisances wherever and whenever we find tfeem. 1 .•>' Vi«- - »• DOM'T miss the fun at Riverside Hall next Tuesday night, Sept. 5. The Uni­ versity Students Co., the oldest, largest and best colored- company traveling. Their singing is the best, their dancing can't be beat, and their hpny comedy will make all laugh. Don't fail to go. Buy your tickets in advance. Now on sale at Besley's and Story's Drug Stores. Prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents. a. A. B. Encampment, Indian»pe»le«fnd- On account of the National Encamp­ ment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which will be held at Indianapolis Ind., beginning September 4,1893, the North­ western line will sell excursion tickets at exceedingly low rates. Passengers will be given choice of routes between Chica­ go and Indianapolis, and stop-over will be allowed at Chicago, thus affording an excellent opportunity for visiting the World's Fair. For tickets and further information apply to Northwestern R'y. Estate Transfers. Recorded up to and including Aug. 19. JM' Wa- co"k and w to O S Uook pt Its 1, 2 and 18 ilk 6, Htantley. -- •2000 00 H G Sawyer ami wetaitoCE Cook pi _ It 2 blk 6, Hnntley 00 & W Bart and w et al to Mr* William and F Rordell It 7 blk 23 Hatt'e 4th adn Harvard >00 00 John Maequelet and w to Jaa Oawold It 3 ^ehaefer'a tab div neit sec IS, McHenry -- 1500 00 THE story that is being circulated in th|a village that Herbert Bennett went to, or staid in Chicago a few daya last week without his parents knowledge or consent, and that he waa detained there against his will, is false in every particular. L. E. BENNETT. Standard Filly with ftoal to Oeerge O* FOR SALE. 1 will sell my standard filly "Ramona, granddaughter of Ryedyke's Hambleton- ianand Matnbrino Chief, very cheap. "Ra­ mona" is four and a half years old, pood size and style and well broke. I will guarantee her in foal to George O, the most remarkable producing stallion ChMX*S° &, living. For particulars call on or ftd- dress E. W. Owen, McHenry, III. Burton <1 ...McHenry If a t Nunda ....i.Grafton Auditor's Xeetin*. The Board of Auditors of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry, and8tate of Illinois, will meet at the Town Clerk's ofBce, in the* Gilbert building, West Mc­ Henry, 111., the first Tuesday in Septem­ ber (Sept. 5, 1893,) for the purpose of uditing bills against said town. C. H. GRANGER, Town Clerk. "/ h *• • • j J . J : l > 1 m i What--T MEY-Say. This is to certify that Dr. Pilcher, who uses Dr. Jessup's local anaesthetic for the extraction of teeth, extracted teeth for me in his office, absolutely without pain or any of the disagreeable symp­ toms that usually accompany such an operation, and furthermore that no baa symptoms, such as sloughing, or swelling of the gumsfollowed aforesaid operation MRS. L. E. BENNETT, EVA S. WILLIAMS, MRS. K, A. FBEOHD, W. B. MASON. To +•*»*» list might be added the names of many others, all of whom have ex pressed themselves as being greatly pleased with Dr. Pilcher'a methods. One lady who had twenty-three teeth extract­ ed experienced no pain whatever and another having twelve extracted laugh­ ingly declared the operation to be a very simple one. Dr. Pilcher makes no charge when plates are ordered. . » We could not improve the quality if paid double the price. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that exper­ ience can produce or ,$ja4 .5jftn bay. Julia A. Btory. >* , if4-*' 'V - t Sf" . . t ... . . ... *•- W5., <. ALGONQUIN. At the hearing of the suit, Wandrack vs. Tiffney, before Esq. Keyes, on Tues­ day of last week, the prosecution was represented by Frank Spitzer, of Wood­ stock, and Dell Coon, of Marengo, and the defence by Chas. Barnes and Frank Jackman, of Woodstock. The defense waived examination and the prisoner was bound over to wait the action of the grand jury. Mr. Tiffany withdrew his suit against Wandrack. There were several from here attended the Fair on Thursday last. Mr. and MrB. C. E. Chapell and two daughters, and Miss Annie Philp attend­ ed the Fair on Wednesday last. Born, August 25,1893, to the wife of John Schroeder, a daughter. Mother and child are doing well. The Congregational church Is being repaired, which will be a great improve­ ment. W. H. Obbin brooght his wife home from Chicago on Saturday last where she has been for the past three weeks, having a cancer removed. Mrs. Wm. Julian, of Leland, 111., was the guest of Mrs. J. Peter last week. H. C. Skelton and wife, of Naperville, were the|guests of C. T. Daniels and wife last week. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Robt. Shufeldt's barn, on the east side of the river, was burned, with all its con­ tents. Also four head of work horses, one spring colt and one calf, One of the teams belonged to a friend of the tenant, Mr. Jackson, who lives near Dundee, he putting his team in the barn while he took dinner at Mr. Jackson's, and it seems that the fire broke out in the horse stable and by the time it was discovered the horses were past rescue. The grain stack adjoining the barn was also burned. C. H. Geister has got his fine newhouse on the corner nearly ready to move into. Harry Morton and Miss Ida Morton, of Elgin, attended camp meeting here on Sunday. Miss Effie Jaynes, of Elgin, was calling on friends here this week. Miss Dorcas Robinson, of Elgin, is the guest of Miss Florence Miller. J. H. Philp is making some much need­ ed improvements on the corner property lately purchased of G. E. Smith. Mrs. C. W McKay and daughter are to occupy the cottage as soon as ready. The merry go-round is a thisg of the past. They pulled stakes on Saturday evening last. We should judge tbey pick­ ed up a number of nickles while here. The Free Methodist camp meeting has been drawing good crowds the past week and we suppose they have been having a glorious good time, in their way thinking. Fet Thomas and wife, of Cary, were callers in town on Monday. A. A. Thomas' buss, of Nunda, has been carrying passengers to and from the camp grounds during the meeting, On Monday of this week the Illinois Condensing Co. shipped their last milk to Carpentersville to be worked up, and on Tuesday morning took their full supply into the Algonquin factory. Remember the Harvest Party at Col­ umbia Hall on Friday evening, Sept 1. Tuesday morning of this week was de­ cidedly fall-like. It makes us think that winter will be onto us before we know It. BBING along your Key Wind Watches Mid get them put in good running order for dO cents. JOHN P. SMITH, the Jeweler, 200 NEW, STYLISH, Well made and cheap suits of Clothes for Men, Boys and Children just received. All sizes and at prices to suit all. Odd silk mixed pants, Spring overcoats. Call on Simon Stoffel. The most intelligent people of our community recognize in De Witt's Little Early Risers pills of unequaled merit for dyspepsia, headache and constipation. Very small, perfect in action. Julia A. Story. "Bargains," "Bargains" is an old chesnut, but you will not say it after see­ ing the prices put upon our remnants after July 3. J. W. CRISTY & SON, RingWood. Do not miss seeing the World's Fair Clothing at J. J. Miller's. It is the finest line in Weet McHenry. Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will core them. Julia A. Story. All the talk in the world will not con­ vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, barns, bruises, skin affections and pllsst Julia A. Story, FLOUR! FLOURI Chick's Best, $1.10; Half Patent, $1.05; New Process, 95 cents; Honest Abe, 90 cents, at Simon Stoffel's. DeWitt's Witch Hawl Salve cures soma De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvecures ulcers. Julia A. Story. Our remnants will never be worth more than now and are worth only what they will bring, and knowing this we shall put a prtoe on them that will sell them. J. W. CRISTY & SON, Ringwood. One word describes it--"perfection We refer to De Witts Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dis­ eases and is a well known cure for piles. Julia A. Story. Ignorance of the merits of DeWittsLit­ tle Early Risers is a misfortune. These little pi'Is regulate the liver, cure head­ ache, dyspepsia, bad breath, constipa­ tion and biliousness. Julia A. Story. Old stock wll! accumulate, but we shall put a price that will make them go. We have a great variety of goods and you find something that you can use at a price that cannot be duplicated. J. W. CRISTY & SON, Ringwood DH FLY NETS Of the beet makes for large or small horses, in leather and cord, for buggy or work team. Colored and white body and flank nets of all kinds. Dusters, sweat pads, whips, etc. Stock large and prices Very low at Simon tttoffel a, < ̂ / ; • • * •-» - CREAM R/VK1N6 vmm # MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fire from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant •I?-' It la surprising to see the number of HOTS AND 8HOKS ;\ #5 ^5 i -L - * 4 i * V We are turning out. We have a much larger stock than usual, bought ex­ tremely low for cash, and as we handle the best goods the trade alwajs knew where to go to get v*lue received. Ik Is seldom we ever mias a fit. 'r* ^ f f J f . K ' j %A v1?; _ j-h ; Remember, we ars headquarters for Canned Gondii t&M *ji ^ V ' s ^ Oar cellar Is stoeksd with goods bought before the big rise. In tala lln« lead. Fresh Groceries and Goods always on baud. CftU and Ki as. Pillsbnrv's Best and tower Flour at our usual low general Merchant*. M9HBNBY.UU %V' . ^ % ' ' PIIRY * owii, laakeiii fMi Bank racsfo and sells Foreign and change, and doss a Genera! Banklnf We tnuted to #»£0«ir care in a nutnntt . 40 YIA&S TW In MM CXam JEawtti £*'«*> Yomn " r M - mwmtm kl. ** . hi uu . i * RLLINOI8 Business qpo*/«.•»»• entirely customers, and pmbHe patronage. MONEY fOfcOAMi a. JlMiataU md otter fl*, Hcuritg. iSjfceewitf aumaon gmmn <- ise&ms, „• iNbUBANUJB PIIFTY