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Pledged but to Truth Liberty and Law; No Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe." M'HENEY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1895, DR. CORTHSLL OPTICIAN, On the Tramp In Spain. This day was a hard one. I said good- by to Sabinan and took another look at gloomy, fig leaved old Parracuellos. I tramped along green gnllies and bars hillsides. I discovered and ransacked two or thjee nameless pueblos. I scaled and elbowed my way round mountain ledges which would have struck terror into the marrows (sic) of any Swiss guide. I crossed ten skeleton bridges swung high ui air Over the Jalon and found my wiv through the semidark- ness of seveu long tunnels. * I begged and bought and stole bread and wine and cucumbers and fruit at lonely houses and from market going gilrs. X survived the fury of a terrific thunderstorm and found safety and rest within the great "church at Calatayud. I looked up at its pure white plaster ceiling and dome, with its throng of saints and flowers, till, tired of iny toil, I fell asleep in the main aisle and was only disturbed by a very masculine and un-Christiau kick from an did verger. I called on the alcalde, who gave me per­ mission to occupy the lower floor of the hospital, where I deposited my bundle, and then marched round the old city. It is one of the dirtiest, yet most interest­ ing of old world towns.--" A Vagabond In Spain"--Lauffmann. An Achievement. Judge Thatcher of Mississippi was an obstinate bachelor and rather prided himself upon having resisted the charms of lovely woman when on all sides his friends had fallen victims to the insid­ ious arrows of fate. He was a solemn looking man, but with plenty of dry humor in his nature. He hud a pleasant home, over which his relatives sometimes presided. Upon one occasion a lady called on some charitable errand, and thfe'^rvants being out for the moment the judge answered the bell. " The caller, who was a stranger, asked for the "madam." In a gravo and deliberate voice the judge replied, "There is no madam." The stranger instantly detected a sor­ row and spoke with sympathy in look and voice: "Alas, I see! Pardon me---a bereavement." • £ ic : This was too much for the bachelor pride of the judge, who felt that he could not be worsted of his years of vic­ torious solitude, so with triumphant remembrance he shouted with joy and animation: "No, madam, not a bereave­ ment, an achievement, thank heaven-- an achievement!" / ;• cheese, hams, lard, sweet potatoes, in fact anything sold in a' first-clasB gro­ cery store and always at cut prices. CLOTHING FOR ALL, AGES. In men's and boys' clothing we are strictly in line With the largest stock we have ever had on exhibition. Bes,tmakes popular Cuts and popular styles. Boys' suits at 75 and 9B cents, f1.29, 1 48, 1.69 and 1.98. Superb suits at $2.69, 2-88 and 3 50, every one worth from $4 to $6. Overcoats for all ages,^. Boys' overcoats §1 29,1.69 and 1.98. Men's overcoats and ulsters at "'$2, 2.68, 3, 4 69, 5.50,6.50, 7.75, 8.50, 9,50 and 10. Every color and every item a bargain. • • SN'AP .SHOTS./ ;; . • Coat's thread 3 cents, common thread 2 cents, dress lining cambrics 3% cents a yard, gents', ties 10 centi*, comforters 69 cents, job lot boys caps 10* 15,19 cente. , ' THE CONCLUSION. tVe want your trade and are prepared to take care of it. We are cutting prices lower than any store in the northwest and "the proof of the pudding is in pall­ ing the string," and you will Only abso­ lutely know it by coming to see for your­ selves. We make no representations on paper which we cannot sustain in the store. It is cash, one price to all and you' neighbors will tell you that we are strictly a bargain store. Every attention will be shown you and if you can suggest any additional inducements which can be used to get you to us, it will be thank­ fully received. Fare is paid, teams cared for and the best bargains on record. Come, and see us and we will do you good. Yours Truly, C. F. HALL Co. In Rftercharidising at the Dundee Cash Store, of C. F. Hall & Co. PUBLISHED EVEBY' WEDNESDAY BY J . V A N 8 L Y K E EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. t Will make a return visit to McHenry, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1st and 2d. OFFICE AT RIVERSIDE HOTEL. Dr. Corthell is the only Oculist who ever visited here having no glasses to sell, telling the truth as to whether glass­ es or medical treatment only are heeded, free of charge. Never buy ready-made- glasses."• „'y. Having; visited Elgin and Lake Geneva monthly for the past, two years there is no question as to integrity, while his medical references make^his ability uft- questionablei Next visit Dec. 30 and 31. Unquestionably the best Values ever Offered to the Buying Public. Like Jones, of Bing° hampton, "We Pay the Fare." You have only to come and get the Benefit. ' Have you been? I am closing out my entire stock of Boots, Shoes and Winter Goods at less than cost. Those who wish to furnish themselves with Boots and Shoes for winter, call on time. I don't ask you to buy, just call and learn the price. These goods must be sold as I will not. keep these kind of goods in stock. • \ V • I^^Glovbs, mitts and woolen goodsBin endless variety. A fine line of Groceries at unheard of low prices. • > - . OFFICE IN THE NICHOLS BLOCK, Two Doors NortK.of Perry & Owen's Stori, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year (in advance)........ ... ..$1 50 If NoSi Paid Within Three Months... ...-.-2 00 Subscrlptiono' receiver for three or eis months in the same proportion. The power of cash purchases and cash sales has never been so thoroughly dem­ onstrated in its buying and ' selling ability as at the Dundee Cash Store of C. F. Ilall. A magnificent store, com­ plete in all its apartments, ample in size, the custouiei* gets the; benefit of light, space and prices with which no dealer can compete. Other advantages--rail­ road fare when you trade §5, from a radius of twenty miles, when you show round trip tickets; teams are cared for on the same conditions, and with the stock complete to the finest detail in all lines of merchandise, you should certain­ ly avail yourself just once, which will make of you a permanent customer. Please note carefully the prices: DRESS GOODS. Our main purchase of dress goods has been made within the last ten days, and at prices fully one- third less than the average dealer pays. v, Elegant plaids, 8, 9 and 12% cents; changeable mohairs at 11), 25 and 29 cents; beautiful all wool dress flannels and trie its at 15 and 25 cents, all colors; real imported French henriettas, 40 inches wide, all colons., .39 cents for 50 cent value, 75 cent value for 49 cents, $1 value for 75 -cents. Silk finish poplin, always Si, our price 59 cents; 6 4 dress flannels 48 cents; bouele effects, regularly 75 cents, 48 cents. Our dress goods stock represents nearly 400 pieces and will be ssld at prices with which no dealer can compete. DRESS SILKS AND VELVETS. Full and complete line of silks at 29, 39, 49, 69, 79 and 87 cents. No such value* ever offered. All silk velvet 33 and 39 cents. This is a special lot from a New York auction. LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS. In this fide we are strictly^headquar­ ters. Our waiting has been profitable for you, and all prices will be found low­ er than the lowest. We offer strictly fashionable garments in proper lengt h and style. Mauy of them are sample garments. Please note the prices. La­ dies capes 98 cents, $1.29, 1 69, 2.28, 2 98, 3 69, 4 98, 5.98, 6,98, 7 98, 8.98, 10 48 and 13.69. In jackets we offer u special job lot of 150 ladies' misses' and children's jackets at 49 cents apiece. Greatest/slaughter ever known. In regu­ lar stock we have all the leading lengths at 98 cents, $1 69, 2.26, 3.69, 4 48. 5 69 6.4S, 6,98, 7.98, 8.98, 9.88, 10,69, 11.6!) 13 69 and 15 48. Misses' cloaks $1.19 1.48, 1.29, 1.98, 2 25, 2.98, 3.69 and 4.69. Fur capes in right lengths and at right, prices. See us before you buy with­ out fail. BLANKETS. We have just purchased and put in stock 380 pairs double blankets in gray and white at 49 cents a pair for full sized blankets--cheapest bedding on earth- cheaper than sheets, cheaper than calico. Complete line of horse blankets for street and stable use at 79, 98 cents, $1.19, 1.49, and 1.69 each. YARNS AND NOTIONS. Saxony yarn 5 cents a skein, German yarn, oue-fourth pound skeins, 15 ceutf. Handkerchiefs, 1, 3 and 5 cents each, embroidered, plain and hemstitched. Gents hemstitched handkerchiefs, 5 cents each. Elastic braid, all widths, 4 cents; fancy hairpins, 1 cent each; Windsor ties, all silk, 12 cents; pencils 4 cents a dozen, Japanese glove boxes 12 cents each; dress buttons 2 Cents a dozen; fancy dress buttons, 4 cents a dozen; hair curlers 3 cents each. HOSIERY. Special offerings in hosiery for all ages. Infants all wool ho~se°5 cents a pair; la­ dies Rockford made, strictly all wool and of the finest, 15 and 19 cents a pair; misses and children's all wool seamless hose 12 cents a pair; a special job lot in men's all wool hose, heavy, medium and fine, all grades, 19 cents a pair. ^ DOMESTIC DRV GOODS. Best gingham 5 cents a yard; stan­ dard weight sheeting 4% cents; shirting prints, 3% cents; best blue prints 4% cents; cotton flannel 5 cents ayard; out­ ing flannel 5 cents a yard. UNDERWEAR FOR ALL AGES. In this line C. F. Hall Co. will outdo any previous efforts. VVe have just pur­ chased live cases of men's women's and children's underwear direct from the mills. Thiuk of it, children's underwear, at 6, 8. 11, 13 and 16 cents. Children's underwear, strictly all wool, No. 16, 8 cents, with a 6 cent raise on each num­ ber, These values ape simply unap­ proachable elsewhere. Ladies' ribbed fleeced vests at 12, 19 and 25 cents. In men's wear we offer shirts and drawers at 25 at 29 cents. All wool 50 cent un­ derwear will be sold for 37 cents, 75 cent underwear for 49 cents. Iu addition to this we have many odd lots piled out in baskets at 12, 15, 19 and 25 cents, which will be found less than one half price. SHOES FOR ALL AGES. The shoe business of C. F. Hall Co. is remarkable, and the number of pairs we sell daily would surprise you. Women's shoes 98 cents, $1.29 and $1.48. Ile- member we sell only absolutely solid goods. We still carry the Union Shoe Co. line, which are the finest-goods ntade in America. A special big lot just receiv­ ed from the factory enables us to Fell these goods at $1.69, 1.98, 2.29, 2.69, 2.98 and 3.29. These goO.ds'are worth and always sold for fronr-$2 to $5 a pair without exception. Every pair is guaranteed. . > .! OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This department of our] business with pash bought merchandise and ample stock, is turning out stylish and desira­ ble hats and bonnets at dry goods profits.. Miss Macomber, who has so succej^faffiy managed this branch for eight seasons, is still with us. 500 pieces of all silk and satin ribbons, Nos. 7 to 15, at 8 cents a yard, all colors. GROCERIES. Headquarters as usual at C. F. Hall's.1 You will find 20 pounds of granulated for $l; best Minnesota flour at 95 cents ~asack. Dairy butter, creamery butter, Swiss cheese, Wisconsin cheese, brick RATES OF ADVERTISSNCi : We announce liberal rates for advertising in the PLAINDKALER, ana endeavor to state them .so plainly that they will be. readily an dsrstood. They, are AS follows; 1 Inoh otte year - r ... 6 Of' 2-Inches one year - - - . - 10 00 3 Inches one year - - - - 15 00 if Column one year . . ... 30"00 36 Column one year- - 60 00 Column one year - - - - - 100 00 One ncn means the measurement of one loch down the column, 6ingle column width. yearly advertisers, at the above rates, have the privilege of ohanging as often as they choose, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (moaning those having standing cards) will be entitled to insertion of local notices at the rate of 5 cents per line each week. All others will be charged 1(; cents per line the first week, and 5 cents pei line for eaoh subsequent week. transient advertisements will be charged at the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type, same as this is set in) the first issue, and 5 cento per line for subsequent issues. Thus, an inch advertisement will cost $1.00 for one week, $1.50 for two weeks, $2.00 for three weeks, and so on. The PLAINDEALER will be liberal in giving elitorial notioes, but, as a business rule, it will require a suitable fee from everybody seeking the use of its columns forpeouniary gain. Finest white Syrup,6pcr gal. 25c Snow white Kerosene, " 11c Fresh Oysters, 35c Vienna Bakery Bread, '. • . • *rv 6 laaves for 25c Oatmeal, per lb. 2£c Green Peas, 2c Beans, 4c Sardines, per box, 4c Plug Tobacco, per lb. 23c Butter and Eggs at Market Price. Sugar at cost. Patent Flour, per sack, Bohemian Rye Flour, sack Loaded Shells, per box, J Powder, per lb. . - - Shot, per lb. 32-cartridges, per box, 22-cartridges, per box, Wash Boilers, Stove Elbows, Stove-Pipe, Clothes wringer, Nails, per 100 lbs. , JOEL H, JOHNSOW, » f- WOODSTOCK, ILL. Special Agent for the IV orthwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. llyl Of Milwaukee, Wis. Thousands of articles at less than cost. Money I want. After Oct 1st business will be transacted only on a strictly cash basis. Highest Priee paid for Butter and Eggs. Yours truly, McHEXRY, ILL. Always on Band with the Best. Beer. They Contain the Grandest Scenery and the Richest Gold Mines in the World. lTTmTT'0 Next Visit , SUinO Friday. Nov. 1st, WOODSTOCK) I t . , For unknown wealth in fabulously rich mines of gold and silver and sparkling precious gem stones, not to mentfbn the lovely scenery, our own Rocky Moun­ tains excel any region on eartb. The Illustrated Weekly, of Denver, Colorado, (founded 1890) illustrates the choicest Bcenery each week and tell all about the wonderful west. Also true stories of love and adventure. This big family paper, containing eight large pages, fifty-six columns, will be sent on trial three months (thirteen weeks) for only ten two cent stamps; club of six for a dollar bill. Haudsome gold rings set with beautiful Rocky mountain gems are given free as premiums. Address as above and men­ tion the PLAINDEALER when vou write. FOR SALE. The farm known as the John Fitzsim- mons farm, situated three miles north­ east of Nunda and six miles south of Mcllenry, containing 317% acres. This in one of the beststock farms in McHenry county. Has the finest farm house and barn in the county and all improvements are first class. Is in a good state of cul tivation. Will be sold cheap. For fur­ ther particulars inquire at the farm, or at G9 Ogdeu Avenue, Chicago. JOSEI'B FlTZSIMMONS, JAMES FITZSIMMONS. 49m0 Administrators. McHenry, 111,, 1895 BUSINESS OAKDS FRANK L. SHEPARD, lOUNSELLORAT LAW. Suite 514--30 La 1 Salle St., Chicago. O. H. JFEGERS, M, D- IHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MoHenr> Ills. Office at Residence. JOS. L. ABT, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OOD LIST, Office in Nichols 15l< ck, over Plaindealer Office. McHenry Te'.ephoue No 4. f mm •> juj Anything we advertise we have, and in large quantities, /ft We sell good goods, cheap for cash, and our smaller profits effect larger sales. Our lower prices turn the money over ^ more times than any other store. Our efforts are appreciated ^ b}r the people. ^ FALL COATS and CAPES, in Bouele, Chinchilla, ^ Beaver, Kersey, large sleeves, latest styles, best workman- ^ ship, perfect fit, at §6, $7, $9.50, $10. $12 and upwards. ^ CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND JACKETS.--Hundreds to select s. from at $2.50, $5 and up. ^ FINE FURS.^-Handsome electric seal Capes at $10, $14, ^ and $22. Black Martin Cape, 2S in. long, full sweep, $25. ^ Astrachan Cape, 36 in. long, 100 in, sweep, $35. Scotch fib Plaid wool Waists, a bargain, at $1.75. New Wrappers, ^ flcoce lined, nice and warm for winter, choice designs, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. French flannel dressing Sacques, $1.75. ^ Dress Skirts, in French Serge, Mohair, Crcpon, Storm ^ Serge, at $4.50, $5.00 and upwards. ^ MILLINERY, 2d Floor.--Our Millinery Department is ^ by far the largest in Elgin. Reduced prices on all goods in ^ our Millinery department this week. We make a specialty on Trimmed Hats. Here you will find the most complete ^ line of high class goods in this city. DR. A. E. AURINGER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in the Stroqer building, one door we»t of A. P. Bier's store, West Mcllenry, 111. Residenco, house formerly occupied by Dr Ouborne, All professional calls promptly at tended to. Becinning °f the Leather Trade. A census was taken iu 1790, a second one in 1800, but no statistics were col­ lated. A first account of the industrial was in the census of 1810. The poptji lation was 7,289,708. The manufacture of leather, shoes, harness and trnnd were valued at §17,935,477. The nt&P ber of tanneries was 4,816. Of these New York had 867, Pennsylvania 715 and Massachusetts 299. Their yearly production included 2,608,240 pounds of sole leather and 44,053 dozens of calf, sheep and goat skins. One-third of the hides used came from South America. They cost cents a pound. The other raw materials were princi­ pally sheep and deer skins. Nearly all the country folk wore breeches or aprons of buckskins, fulled or tanned in oil. The largest tannery at that time was in Northampton, Mass. It was capable of tanning 5,000 hides a year.--Shoe and Leather Reporter. Vitality of Seeds Tested. Professor Lazeuby of the Ohio experi­ ment station, in making tests for ascer­ taining the purity and vitality of seeds, notes the remarkable power of reger- mination which is exhibited by various species. Different samples of wheat germinated no less than ten tiines after intervals of a week or more, during which time the seeds were kept perfect­ ly dry. Corn will germinate nearly aa often. Clover and the grass seeds ger­ minate but once, as a rule. This helps to explain why a good stand of grass or clover is difficult to obtain in unfavor­ able seasons, while failure with wheat or grain from alternate wet and dry con­ ditions seldom occurs, provided the seed is good. It may also be one reason why certain garden seeds will endure much greater neglect than others.--Garden and Forest. n An Oddity In Toes and Digits. There is one curious fact respecting the animal creation with which yon will never become acquainted if yon de­ pend on your textbooks for information. It is this: No living representative of the animal kingdom has more than five toes, digits or claws to each foot, hand or limb. The horse is the type of one toed creation; the camel of the two toed; the rhinoceros of the three toed and the hippopotamus of four toed ani­ mal life. The elephant and hundreds of other animals belongiug to different or­ ders belong to the great five toed tribe. --St. Louis Republic. --- •• Scotch Sarcasm. The Scotch keeper has but little con­ sideration for the feelings of the ama­ teur sportsman. A novice from the south was out on a moor in the west highlands, aud having unsuccessfully fired twice at a_covey of birds that rose less than 20 yards ahead, he exclaimed excitedly: "Jt's strange that none of them fell. I'm positive some of them must have been struck." "I dinna doot," returned the keeper, with a sarcastic grin, "that they were struck wi' astonishmenL at gettiu off sae easy. "--Realm. ' A Case of Correction, Customer (in dry goods store)--Will this'stuff wash? o Clerk (from Boston)--No, madam. Customer--Well, I don't want it. Clerk --But it can be washed, madam. --Detroit Free Press. J. B. HOWE, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO%. Office and Resiocnce, Hotel Woodbtoc.k. Office hours 1 to a r. M. daily, (jails promptly at­ tended to. Deserving poor treated tree o charge at office, including medicine Monday and Friday. West Side Livery, FEED AND SALE STABLES. E. J. HANLY, Prop'r. WEST McHENRY, ILL. First class rigs, with or without drivers, furii'shed at reasonable rates- Parties taken and from the Lakes in Easy Rigs, and prompt connection made with all trains. Our Rigs will be kept in lirst class shape, and we shall spare no pains to pleasr our cus toniers at all tunes Give us a call, E. J. HANLY, West McHenry, 111,, Aug. 15, 1894. F. C. OOLBY, D. D. S. DENTIST. Woodstock. 111. Special aten-tion paid to regulating children's teeth. Part ies coming from a d i s tance , wi l l do we l l to give timely notice by mail. Office, Kendal block corner Main street and I'ublioSq are Paper Wheels For Roller Skates. Owing to the smallness of the diame­ ter of tires on roller skates and the heavy weight which ordinarily falls upon them, extremely tough material is required in the making of the tubes. Lithe bicycle the distribution of the surface wear and weight is large, while in the skate it is quite the reverse. Con­ sequently, aside from the cost question, that of wear and tear is a factor. Com­ pressed paper tires, molded from pulp stock, are as tough as rawhide, yet flex­ ible enough to make riding easy, says an exchange. Rubber pneumatic roller skates carry the rider easily and swiftly over macadamized or hard, smooth roads, but are quite deficient on rough surfaces, or where there are sharp stones and the like. There are no opportunities for springs as in bicycles, and the diam­ eter of the wheels is so small that every rupture in the road is received full force, aud the wear of the tire is excess­ ive. The hard, durable paper tire, with a surface as tough as the best of rawhide, glides over rough spots, frozen ground, sharp stones, pieces of glass and other obstructions without apparent effect.-- Paper Maker. "Good Night!" About 1 a. m. the porter of a much frequented hotel in Saxony sat dozing in his little cell. Suddenly he was roused from his slumbers by a man who seem­ ed in a hurry. "Say, porter, you might open the front door. Some of the visitors have given me their boots to repair, and I must look sharp and get them done by to­ morrow morning." The porter rubbed his eyes and saw the honest shoemaker holding six pairs of boots in his hands. "All right, and you might as well take a pair of my own that want mend­ ing. It will do if you let me have them back in a couple of days. " With these words the porter gave him his boots, unlocked the door and let the man out, saying, as he did so, "Good night, au revoir!" Our enterprising shoemaker has not, however, turned up since, and six trav­ elers had to, trot about several hours in their stockings on that memorable morn­ ing. --Dresdener Nachrichten. O. P. BARNES, TTORNET, Solicitor, and| Counselor, . Oollectlonsia specialty. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. NEW CASH KNIGHT & BROWN, TTORNEYS AT LAW. U. S. Express Oo.'e Building, 87 and 89 Washington St. OHIOAGO, ILL. P. SRfllTH, Watchmaker «3c Jeweler McHENRY. ILLINOI8. A FINE stock of Clocks, Watches and Jew­elry always on hand. Special attention given to repairing fine watohee. Give me * °al1' JOHN P- SMITH One Door South of Post Office McHENRY, ILL., Has refitted the sams and put in a Full Line of Chsies family Srocsriss, Kerosene, Gasoline, Potatoes, Fresh Bread, Tablets, Pencils, new Teas', new Coffees. Our Bakery Supplies, Received from the Rockford Bakery are abSo- lutel* fresh every day. Bread, "Buns, Bis cuit, Cookies, etc., always on hand. Canned Goods, and all kinds of Fruits in their season can be found at our store, C. B. iUIMRPHY. McHenry, March 18, 1895. NOTICE H. C. MEAD, Justice oj the Peace and General In surance Agent including Accident and Life Insurance OFFICE WITH B. GILBKRT, NF.AK DEROT, WEST MCHENRY . III. All y want to men fticHENRY, ILLINOIS Wholesale and Retail Agent for W. P. ST. CLAIR, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public Leal Estate and Insurance. J UNDA,I I I * Don't Miss this Cliance On any kind of goods sold in mv store, at Chicago's lowest prices, E. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside Hotel, McHenry THE BEST MADE. In any quantiry^from a Snitz Glass to 1C0 barrels. Orders by mail promptly attendedjto. ALSO ALWAYS ON HAND Fine Kentucky Liquors* French"1 Bitters, choice Alesf Wines, Cigars, Etc. I b ;y none but the best and se l at reasonaWe prices. Does smoke from your cigar arise Like ir.cense in the air? Or does it. only cause a smudge And make your neighbor swear? Why will you stick to cabbage leaves And drive your friends afar, When you can purchase for a dime "Our Monogram" cigar? IOc- 10c. BARBIAN BROS. MAKEKS OF Choice Cigars.'! We can sell you one or a thousand--retai or wholesale. A. Mo CHURCH, Watohmaker and Jeweler No 126 State Street, Chicago. Special attention given to repairing Fine Watches f.n t Chronometers. A Fnll Assortment ol Goods in his line. A.C. SPURLING Westerman & Son Veterinary Surgeon, McHenry. Makes a specialty Ojf® CASTRATION. SS° Office at Hanly's Livery Stable. West McHenry, 111. HOUSE) SIGN AND CARRIACE PAINTERS, MCH ENRT, . . . . . I LLINOIS. We are prepared to do all work in our line on short notice and guars ntee satisfaction. PAPER HANGING A SPEClALTY. Prices reasonable and work promptly done. WESTERMAN & SON. McHenry. J mnary 30, 1394. Call and see me and I will us use you well. ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, 111., 1894. Agents W anted! Prices of Coffee and Tobacco In 1C62. At the coffee house in Exchange alley is sold by: retail the right coffee powder from A to 6 shillings per pound, as in goodness; that pounded in a mor­ tar at 3 shillings per pound; also that termed the right Turkie berry well garbled at 3 ,shillings per pound; the ungiirbled for less; that termed the East India berry at 20 pence per pound, with directions gratis how to make and use the same. Likewise there you may have tobacco, verinus and Virginia choco- latta, the ordinary pound boxes at 2s. 6d. per pound, the perfumed from 4 to 10 shillings per pound; also Sherbets (made in Turkie) of lemons, roses and violets perfumed, and tea, according to its goodness, from 6 to 60 shillings per pound. For all which if any gentleman shall write or send they shall be sure of the best, as they shall order,, and to avoid deceit, warranted under the house seal--viz, Morat the great, etc. --Mer» ouri us Publicus. eveV town in McHenry County, and the Nyortbern part of Illinois, to so- licit Life Insurance for the JOHN J. BUCK, •ANT) Near the Iron Bridge, McHenry, Board bv the Day or Week at Reasonable rates, A NIOB LINE OF,R OW BOATS AT MT LANDING. Pare Wines, Liquors and choice Cigars always on hand. WFreshLager Beer constantly on draught. A great chance to make money If -you wish to | know all about it, send us your address and yon will receive our Price List and Catalogue free of Lj charge^**™*. 5ECURITY/I LIGHTNING ~ R Q & IJ C3£3» A Difference. She---I understand you don't like music? Does iny playing annoy you? He--Not at all. Your playing is all right. It is the. musio I fcave no ear for, --Pick Mo Up.