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- <• , -Ss*v» ,v ~ tcw„,^-.V •i f . r f v " . * ly&s® «? • J " , , -"*SK AFT-Y-.,' £•'• . A , . . ^ ̂ . . . . ' . , • „ . . & . I T . V 1 ! ' ^ _ , • & [ 1 FFV , 1 *s ' * I -*-• .•» •* 4 ' *,'*-,'< "iJr'.S&C' .*&£» $*'•>•••, .' *"j A * *- WEDNESDAY, APRIL i7th,iR78. Railroad Time Table. OOIWO BOCTH. MlntUk* Faasengnr ...t.w,T:tt A. » Geeeva Lake Freight. r. u., eonre XOITB. -, • #«»*» Lkl* freight... .......10:00 A. X. flkHkeva Lake Piiwuer 7:ttr. ml 4 "MASONIC- VcHinr CBAPTSX NO. 84 B. A. M. bit Convocations held on th» second and (••rth Fridays In each month. PntABlrt Ants See, 1 ' llKNRT OOLBT H. P. McHenry Literary Society. The following Is the Programme for the last meeting otthe Literary Socie­ ty, which will be held at (he M. E. .Church en this Wedn«M)tf iveuUg. April 17 th, - • ; 1st. Instrumental Music. Si. Bell eaU, members to rMpoal by (tying a sentiment. td. Recitation by Chas. Slafter. 4th, Song and Chorns, "Out of Work1* fth. Recitation by Miss Effle Gilbert, •th. The following members to re­ spond to their uaines by a live minutes address, choosing their subject; Hon. Geo. Gage, Hon. F. K. Granger, M. Kelter. S. D. Baldwin, H. C. Mead, J. Van Slyke, C. V. Stevens, A. F. Parsons and J. Fitzsimmons. fth. Male Quartette, "Moonlight on the Lake." % 8th. Recitation by Albert Francisco. |th. Select Reading by Mrs. Frank Granger. 10th. Instrumental Muslo by Miss Mattie McOmber. 11th. Reel tation by B. D. Parsons. 12th. Song and Chorus, "Drifting With the Tide," 13th. Scene in a Railway station by Mrs. Granger and other*, 14th. Song by the audience "Amer­ ica." f W i t . COVILL raised a Vjriday last. new on (RicnMOXD elected a No License Ticket on Tuesday by about twenty-flvo majority. **THK sweet buy and buy" ts never heard! n stores where the merchants do not advertise. REV. WM. LIVINGSTON will pleach In the Unlversallst Church next Sunday, April 21st, at half past ten o'clock. Ail are invited. HE new store being built by Smith f A Snyder was raised OH Saturday last, I and will be enclosed us fast as the \jr«ather will permit. H. E, WIGHT* AX, of tho Rfrfcrslde CHouse, has been adding some new top buggies to his Livery. "Hank" pro­poses not to be behind in anything. Tou can take the Red Ribbon or let it alone, just as you see lit, but do not fall to go to Perkin's, at Ford's old Gallery, and get your Picture taken. 1 AT an election for one School Trus-F tee, on Saturday last, J. E, Bassett wasj the suooessful candidate. The Board now stands Wm. Nieklo, Henry Colby J, E. Bassett. ¥H.LA«H|IIMIOTF^R. The Corporation Election on Toes* Aly passed off In a very quiet manner. Inere being no particular Issue at itak« except a mere choice of candi­ dates. There were two tickets in the field, one headed ^Corporation Ticket" and the other "Laboring Mens1 Tick­ et." There was the usual amount of scratching, which resulted iu the olfac­ tion of the following ticket: For Trustees--Richard Bishop, Smith Searles, B. Gilbert, John I. Story, ,|l. Kelter, Antony Weber. Far Village Clerk--J. Van Slyke. For Police Magistrate--Jehu M. Mo- Omber. PERHAPS your neighbor Is too prone to tell yon so, but still he does not like THE Temperance Revivalists, Messrs Rice Hind Hall, closed their labors in this village on Sunday evening last, after a very successful season of abont ten days. It is reported that the list gontalus over fonr hundred names of those who took the pledge, being com­ posed of all classes, men, women and children. At the clo^e a Red Ribbon Club was organized, the officers of which can be found in another column. E. M. OWEN has just received a car load of Top Buggies, of the best make, with which he will give a written war­ rantee for one year, which he is selling so low that every man who owns a hone, can afford to buy one. When you can get a first-class Top Buggy for less than one hundred dollars what Is the use of riding in an old wagon.-- Don't "wait for the wagon" boys but buy a new buggy of <>wfi>,#ud be In style. T. J. ELLIS left at our sancttfrt a day or two since a curiosity, in the shape of an Apple tree limb that coutained thirty-four perfect apples. It was ' cot from the tree last Fall and put Into the cellar, and the Apples are now as smooth and fine as If just picked frotn the tree in the Fall. The limb not oniy shows a fine yield, but also achoice variety of Apples that will keep in good shape during the Winter. Mr. Ellis raises oil his farm as fine Apples as can be found in the county. THE Grand Temperance Cantata of the ** Revelers * will be given at the Baptist Church In Crystal Lake^ April 19th.--Friday evening--under the di­ rection and leadership of Prof. S.N. Tower, the able and talented singer. In addition to the above. Songs, Solos and Quartetts will be given in abund­ ance. Come prepared to laugh and grow fat. The proceeds are for the church organ. Admission 90 and 15 cents. Br ORDER OF COMMITTER. /AT a meeting held at Riverside Hall, fan Saturday evening, April 13th, 1878, a Red Ribbon Club was organised and the following officers duly elected: Pres., John McOtnber; 1st Vice Pres., A. H. Hanly; ad Vice Pres., H. W* Mo Lean; Sec'y, A. F. Parsons; Treas.,8. D. Baldwin; Seargent at Arms, Thos. Phalon; Executive Committee, H. T. Brown, Geo. H. Hanly and F. G. Mayes. A meeting of the Club will be held at Riverside Hall on Saturday evening \ next, at which time all members are to loan you his PLAIICDEALER. Sub-*|W|quested to be present. scribe for it yourself and you will never regret it. WE understand that another strin­ ger arrived In town on Saturday morn- / ing. and took up his residence with |\ John 1. Story. It was of the male per- i suasion, weighed about 7} pounds, and V^wlll in due time call John "Pa." TUB Steamboat. ** Excelsior," is now In running order, and makes daily trips j to vsnd from the Lakes. We shall next week give the time of her departure, and other particulars' for the benefit of ttese desiring to visit the Lakes. F MR. PERKINS, who comes with the Y reputation of being OM of the best \ Artists in the Northwest, has opened \th« old Ford Gallery* and Is now ready to take yeur"Pictures and guarantee QallerjK, Pieturei satisfaction. Call aud see hi in. / ON a ^ week, when it is hoped #at. ,Remember this Is the last h ON account of the Temperance meet. Ings the Literary Societies meeting was postponed on Saturday evening lait to Wednesday evening of this all will turn' V y lbjgand the programme is a good one. DR. SAM'L SHERMAM*8 notice of diange of office came to late, as tbe first side of the PLAINDIALEB had gene to press. We therefore give no­ tice that his office will hereafter be at his residence 1} miles West of the De- P*t, where he will be found on Tues­ days, Thursdays and Saturday*, djttoe hours from 9 &. iu. to 1 p, m. W. W. ELLSWORTH has changed loca- tian, and can now be found four miles wast f»f Woodstock, on the farm for- m«rlF known as the M Rairdan Farm." wbere he Is building one of tbe beet hog breeding establishments, In point of usefulness and convenience, that can be found. He will be pleased-to see (lis old patrons and as many uew ones as may choose to call. Remember the latch string is alwaya out. MESSERS. HOWARD & MORGAN, are In tawn with a Steam Feather Renovator, and are ready to eleause your Beds on abort notice and in the best of manner. All beds brought to them will be put i« thorough order for fl. When they fa after them and return them 81,60 will be charged. Persons coming into t«w® to trade can have their beds JftMovated ar.d carry them homo ffl^h item. Kooms in Ifcwe'* Block. • I"*- ON Tuesday last the bam on the old McLean farm, now owned by Nick Schaefer, was discovered by a passer by to be on fire, hut was extinguished be­ fore much damage was done. As there hall been no fire near it, or iu that sec­ tion, it must have been the work of an incendiary. Some lime since the hjuse on this farm was burned up in < a like manner. It is hard to think tliac there Is any ona In ottr tc*rn mean enough to do an act like this, but such seems to be the case, and if he could be fouiy! out a trial and £uuUhineut by Judge Lynch would be the most appropriate method, of disposing of him. Mao, (or thing*, for we cannot oall them men) who have no more principle than to bum a man's property, no matter what the fancied wrong or grievance they may Claim, are not tit to live in a civilised community, and if caught should be sumtniaHly dealt with. T ! 1 "•',l 1 i ' Speniac. . ' Below Is given the standing of my A. class in Spelling, fot the two weeks ending April 16th, 1878: Chas. Owen, 1-360; Cynthia Whiting, 16-260; Nettle Page, 4-250; Ella Kelter, 136; Mary Knox, 3-300; Emma Fay, 136; Grace Owen, 1-360; Anna Raleton, 4-360; Her­ man; Curtiss, 1-360; Maggie Knox,l« 176; Etfie Tilton, 3-260; Eloise Walte, 180; Hattie Smith. 360; Engene Per­ kins, 3-360; Chas. Slafter, 1-350; Paul BrowN, 260; Stella Beckwith, 360; Wil­ lie Bonslett, 6-260; Carl Ralston, 4-360. 8. D. BALBWIW, Twcfcar. West MeH«nrjr School. ^4l^ort of my A. class iu Spelling fbr /lie two weeks ending April 13: Jenny Francisco, 10-200; Belle Colby, 3-100; 1'tiiHp Breyer, 6-300; Lilly McDonald, 3-300; Peter Brabam, 100; James Welsh, 200; Eftie Gilbert, 16-200; Callle Buck- lin, 10-200; Benny Buss, 20-300; Charles Granger, 4-306; Henry Smith, 2-176; Maria Welsh, 4-300. A. F. PARSONS. Teacher. pTDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. We offer Special Bargains in the following jgoods: "Tea?, Co flees. Sugars, Dried Fruit, Qtrtined Goods. Clothing, H«its and "Caps, Boots and Shoes, Cot- totiade*. We guarantee the Cash buy­ er a saving of at least #6 per cent, on all tha a;oods. InepectioiL solIc!ted. 'ritzsimmona h Manaon,' - S t u i l V j . , ' ? • : •• •*' ..vv ..i FOR JSjALE. Two full JBioud Durban) Tearllng iHfft fit «f. FLU8KT. :.ii MR. EDITOR :--The few remarks I made on Sunday last to my congrega­ tion was falsely reported at the tem­ perance meeting the same evening. Desiring to set myself right before the public. I request a little space in your journal. The following is the sub­ stance, and as near as possible the very words I made usa of: "Intemperance may dot be at this time more prevalent than it has been In the pnst; but we are sadly conscious that It is One of the most destructive scourges by which modern society is cursed. It robs its victim of his char­ acter, his happiness, his reason, aye, and of h|s conscience. It robs his family of every domestic, religions and social comfort. It robs his children of the very necessaries of life. Every motive that should influence the heart of any honest man, of an honorable citizen, of a faithftil husband, of a lov­ ing father, of a sincere christian, is contemptiously flung aside by the slave of this degrading passion. He puts his honor, his worldly interests, his love of family, his duty to God in the scales with his insaitable appetite, and he prefers its gratification to eyery other consideration. Pictures of woeful wretchedness have been drawn by many a gifted pen, in order to illust­ rate the blightiug effects of this beast­ ly vice; but every such picture, how vivifjl or ghastly soever be Its coloring must fall short of the dreadful realities of the drunkards life. Are there no practical means to suppress this evil? If it cannot be eradicated, may it not at least be diminished? I am pleased to see that this temperance cause ts exciting almost universal interest and gaining streugth daily. We place Ut­ ile confidence in any effortt that are not based on religious principles. The most solemn pledges or the most gaudy badges have little force, unless the grace to keep buch pledges is sought and ob­ tained from Almighty God by earnest daily prayer. We warn all our Catho­ lic people against every kind of secret or oath-bound association, whatever be its name or ostensible purpose. No Catholic, no man intelligently Chris­ tian, can enter an organization requir­ ing af him a secret oath; or an organi­ zation controlled by persons thus pledged. It is death to the soul of every one thus controlled." Such, Mr. Editor, is the substanoe of my last Sunday mornings discourse. How any one could Infer from these remarks that I am no temperance ad­ vocate I am ara loss to discover. PATRICK ON BILL. OUR columns are somewhat crowded this week, and if any of our friends find themselves slighted they will please overlook it this time, and we will try , and not hat* tbo like oocur again. *Beal Kitate Transfers, Conveyances filed for record In tbo Recorder's Oftloe of McHenry County, Illinois, for the weekending April 13, A. D. 187& : Burton Wright and wife to Owen Flood tS^ a in »wX nwV aec SS, Greenwood, *300. Norman Frame and wife to Elizabeth A. Wheeler and Minerva Taylor 45 a in ne^ sec It, Seneca, and pe in X sec 7, Dorr, (8,000. B. W. Wheeleiraud A. M. Taylor and wives to Albert B. smith do #3,006, Wm. O. Kellev and wife Ira O. Goodrich IIS a in neli sec 9, Algonquin, £4,090. James McNaband wife to John Ehler 100 a in see *20 and £) Algonquin, $4,700. Leonard Boneleit nnd wife to IbtkiM Friend ne& neV see S, McHenry, fl,S00. Aaron Huffman and wife to Mnthias friend 84 a in sec fi and <>, Mc Henry, $4,960.83, Harvey B. Hubbard and wife to Esther A.' Siicnvwl lota 3 and € bik 7 l'lumbergbs add to Algonquin, $200. Norm in Jacobs and wift to I/frzte Bfoaroo let s in ltktgctteld and no adj. In sec 25, Dorr. $800. Thomas S£?/Mcn and wife to James Madden eh nwAi sec 83and wjtf awjtf sec ti iu Aldan, Jalm Boat t# Gaoife Wv Sut jrt let ft Mk 9, NiwiUii, $800. John Adam Miller and wife to John Kfn* pes iu sees ll and 13, McHenry, $4,000 Homer L. Bishop and wife to Nathan E. and Lucinda 1.. Parks, pc in eh neV see 3$, Ma­ rengo, $1,000. ^ Fred W. Mansfield and wife to MarillaMnn. ger lots 8 and 9 bik 13, Woodstock, $600. J. A. Read and wife to John Still 9.975 a in see 90, Seneca, $100. John It. Stevens and wife to Abby Udell swX ne¥ see 18, Alden, $1,000. John C. Bufklev aivi wife to Patk. J. Back- ley eM neU sec Dunham, $2,00& John Lane to Fredk. Bendt lot 1 and 9 bik t Brown's add to Lawrence and pc adj $1,100. Chas. A. W irk ham to Geo. S. Wickham aeM nw^[ sec 12, Alden, $1,900. Joseph G. Wickham to Hiram Wlektaani mjf nwK see IS, Nunda, $2,000. C. J. D. Thomas to John Gitlllaa Uis !• nwX 4, Algonquin, $60a * WALLlpAPEliiwALL PAPER!! A New Stock just received at Smith* Aldrich A Haythorn's. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. Buck!In & Stevens will receive this week from New York, the largest and most complete stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever bronght to this village, consisting in part of an ele­ gant line of Ladies Silk Ties and Bows, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ribbon, Shetland Shawls, a large and beautiful line of Hamburg Edge ings. Embroidered Flannel, Black Dress Silks, Cashmeres, Bi illiantinc, Jap Silks. Alpacca. 'i'rim- ing Silks, Poplin Skirts, Ladies Linen Suits and Dustefs. a large assortment, two and three button Kid Gloves 75c;s. to $1 per pair, Pique, Nwinsooke' Linen and Turkey Tabling. Napkins, and a firreat variety of desirable goods, which will be offered at Extraordinary Low Prices for Cashi All are invited to call, examine goods and prices, wheth­ er you by or not. Bucklin 4 Stevens. , Hoisi FOR SALE« : A («od Work Horse for Sale vary cheap* ftAppiy to DR. E. A.SBSW. 'HOOTS 4 SHOES, It Is a conoeoded fact that the Buffa* lo Custom Made Boots and Shoes havo no superior on the market. Selected Warranted work. For sale hy Smith, Aldricit & Hay(horn. ^lyersido Block, McHenry, WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--The princi­ pal topic of discussion the week past is * top buggies," which found rather slow sale In this market, notwithstand­ ing one of our truth tolling city pa* pers stated that fourteen were sold in one day. The fact Is they were not a^l sold till late in the afternoon of Satur­ day, when the last eight or thereabouts were sold to Eugene O'Connor. As to the merits of these buggies there is a dtvlded opinion, and that is all your humble servant knows about it. so those interested will need to enquire of Eugene and examine for tliemselvea. It is safe to say, however, that "Gene n will take great pleasure in wafting upon any customer who talks bvy. Tbe School Trustee question seems to be lulled to rest. Beqmeseai, in pace* 1 have a mind to send the following notiV*, although not authorised so to do. Married--On the 15th Inst., at the residence of Calvin Pike, of this city, the temporary home of the bride, by the Rev. R. K.Todd, Mr. Charles A. Miller, of Chicago, to Miss Ida I. Falk- ner, of Woodstock, a prudent Indust­ rious couple and all who know thein, iu accordance wftli much well wishing, predict for them a life of prosperity and Happiness. So mote It be. On Tuesday Is our City Election, candidates for the different offices, were put iu nomination at a " People's" caucus Saturday night, conoernirg which wa will wrlta more fully In our next. Farmers are well along with their work, all, or nearly all, small grains are In the gruund aud now comes the plant­ ing, for which extensive preparations are being made. Who is to be our next Congressman is being discussed among the people, as well as iu private caucus, by machine politicians. The people talk it, that they were awfully fooled and cheated In the last campaign, and that by fraud a fraud was forced upon them, and are beginniug to demand, that willing or unwilling, General Hurl but shall be their, candidate In the coming cam­ paign. ' The machlnelsts in secret session admit that the people's de­ mands are just, and that It the General can be Induced to take the Held, as against the preseut incumbent, he would carry this County, Kane and Boone by overwhelming majorities and that he would receive strong sup­ port in Winnebago and De Kalb. Not knowing how It is we will not venture an opinion. We are willing to concede with the friends of Mr. Lathrop, when asked to state What lie had done, t. e.* 44 He has done no hurt, if he has done no good," unless we adopt the equation that omission equals commission, and therefore, he has done harm. Other names are mentioned and no doubt there are still other, Itclilug palms, anxiously wishing they might be per­ mitted to shake hands with the dear people as their candidate. How does it happen that our County papers are so quiet about this matter? Two years ago, if we could* form a just opinion from some of the papers, the political caldron was seathlng on this Congres­ sional question long before this, now they are as mum as Egyptian Mum­ mies. Elder Wm. H. Ryder, of Queen Ann, and John Ryan of this City, are chron­ icled on the death list. No fires, no burglaries, no stolen horses, but the terror of man. woman, is In her element,and " house cleaning" is in full blast. We always were for •wotnaitfa-j-'yhUiso let tho cleaning go- bravely on. At the Peoplefs caucus Air in Judd and R. Diesel of the North ward, and Charles Schryner and A. K. Bunker of the South, were nominated for Alder­ man, and Joel H. Johnson was nomin­ ated for Police Magistrate, a ticket likely ta be elected. NIHIL MAYIS. NUMA Zorrosi PtamDEALXRr--Hactloli Is nearly upon us. and while we consider the llcenss question, a very Important one let us not forget the faot there are other things to be considered quite as important. For instauce look at our School building scarcely; a week passes that we are not called upon to chroni­ cle the fact that some of onr young people havo sought more ample accom­ modations foi tho advancement of their studies. But some one asks. **How are we to avoid it?" By uniting with Crystal Lake and build a struc­ ture that will be an honor to both places. Then seoure good, competent, God fearing teachers, gather In onr boys from tho streets, give tham a chauce to learn right from wrong* an4 this license question would soon regu« late itself. It is through Ignorance crime Is committed. All things king equal we shall cast our vote for tem­ perance, but de not let us through a mistaken Idea ot rigid opmrult a great wrong, Wf do not like to bo interviewed on the'streets, hence we make a publto aneuueement. We purchased that suit of clothes at Butlers. Any one wishing any thing in the line of ready made clothing, hats, latest style, boots and shoes, In fact anvthing kept In a first class store, will do well to call and leave their order. Mr. Butler, tells us they dtltvar good* to any part of tho eity. Miss. Nellie Holmes has returned tfc Ring wood to attend tbe Sprlug term AbOOMOUIN. EDITOR PLAIJI MAMILots of , Caster next Stinday. Board of trade bunted. Clio ice Cigars at Nasoifs DnigStOfe. We are waiting patiently. SaaMf-el. Yon will find Carpenteryllle Flour at Fergnson's. Detectives In toWh. Xook oat lor your pockets. v W.Phillips was elected School ffrtW- tee on Saturday last. ^ Boclablo at C. E. Chapelt's Thursday evening. Morton and Keyes are again burning charcoal in large quantities. Chas. Heidermaii left here last week for New Uhn, Minn. He Is promoted to a better office. j f Hugh Penny, of Chicago^ was report­ ed to have been quite sick, but last accounts was on the gain. Fresh Oranges and Lemons to be fpund at sill tlines at Fergusontl. \ Several of the sporting boys In town left last week for a dock hunt, but re­ turned In disgust. You had hotter attend to business boys. Ck E. dispell, has applied to the Commissioners for a road to a piece of land owned by hfm, lying between, James Baurke and Jehu Dunn. James McNab, has purchased a small farm, "known as the old Thomas place near the mad mill" from F. Richards, consideration being 91,000. John Dull, of Dundee, while In towa last week, lost his pocket book con­ taining some valuable papers. Any one finding the same will please leave it at the Post Office and oblige. Call and examine the new stock of wall paper just received at Ferguaou'a before purchasing elsewhere. Stone and Goulds Cheese aud Bntter factory here, gave a dividend of $1.37 per 100|Jte of milk In the month of Feb­ ruary. The factory is now receiving from 18.000 to 25,000tbs of milk per day aad was never In a more prosperous condition than now, under the man­ agement of Robt. McAdam. Thos. Corkill, who moved to our village some time ago. took a trip out through Kansas and Nebraska to see thecountiy. He returned home last week and Is now making preparation to leave here for Kansas, Sedgwick Co., where he has purchased himself a home. He ts highly pleased with the country and climate and all In all re­ echoes old Horace** pleadings "Go West young man". Uncle Reuben Sherwood, who has been In Chicago about six weeks ittider Medical treatment, returned home last Saturday evening, assisted by his sons, James and David. There were friends waiting at the train to wM» him welcome and lend a help­ ing hand to carry him home, as he is not yet able to walk. Althongh some­ what fatigued by the long ride. Uncle Reuben seemed very bright and the same as of old, cracking many jokes on us all, and his smiling countenance showed he was pleased to get home again. We hope ere long to see him around among us again. While canvassing for tho PLAIN- DEALER last week, I called on David Mitchell, about one mile west of here and found the gentleman at home, and after making my business known, was cordially invited to rlook around the premises and see his immense stock of Full Blooded Holstlne, Half Blood Holstlne. Durhams, and as fine a look­ ing dairy as can be found in the country. My attention was first called to a fine Full Blooded Holstlne Bull net quite 13 months old, and at pres­ ent weighs l,2001bs. Is of medium height round build Is kind and gentle. at full growth will make a largo beast, lie has also two full blooded Haisteln yearling heifers that are now nearly as large as a common cow. When only 6 months old they weighed 700tbs each. Next Was a small pasture containing some 20 half-bloods, heifer calves from 3 to 10 months old. Mr. Mitchell cal- oulates ere long to have nothing but blooded stock In his dairy. I was next shown a neat bntter factory, properly furnished with vats, aud all the neo- essaries for running a factory. A cold spring furnishing tha be*t ot, water is continually running through the build­ ing. Ho ls making on an average of 30 to 40 pounds of creamery butter per day, which meets the Chicago market readily at 32cts, thus netting a nice little profit over common dairy hatter, which Is only worth from 20 to 2ft cts. Mr. Mitchell has a large farm, plenty of wood and water, and has ft well stocked. He is no doubt a practi­ cal farmer, " PONY. BNJOY LIFE. What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature.gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans,and thous aids of means for enjoyment. We can desire no bettor when ia perfect health; but how often do the majority of peo­ ple feel like giving It »p disheartened, discouraged aad worried out with dis­ ease, when there Is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob­ tain satisfactory proof that Greens* August Flower will make them as free from disease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the direct cause of seveiifcy-Ave per cent of such mal adles as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Pros­ tration, Dlzsiness of tbo Head. Palpi­ tation of the Heart, and pther di&jxess- ing symtoms. Three .dooes of Flow#r will prove itfe wonderful, oflaer Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it, . %r r.? v». *3^ Now Spring MmiMiy at Moray's. School Cheap, at cui* Books and Writing; ?apir O. W. Owen's, Rheumatism, neuralgia, sarafne and bruses will be relieved by Uncle S«m*S Nerve aad Bone Liniment, sold by ail druggists. We innke choice Teas a speclafftlr Will make extnrmly low pneres ana sell yon a choice article. Smith, AJ* drlch & Haythom. s ^ Freeman A Clark's celebrated Im­ proved Flax Mill is uuequnled for clean­ ing Flax. Clover, and Timothy seed aud all kinds,of grata. Call 4ox clnm lar at E. M. Owen's.. .... liUt; „.Hl If in want of a Coolt 'W iffeatiljP Stove, do not. fail to call ot John M. Smith's, near the Depot, as he cannot fail to please you both la quality and p r i c e . ' , : r " i ' s ' • • > " ! * - • PUMPS. A large Stock of Adams r^lekrafed Kenosha Pumps. The best Pumps atftd at lowest prices, at E. M. Owen's. SHRLF-HARI>WARIE, Pocket and Tali# Cntelry, In any quantity, at Bed-rock prices, at John M. Smith's, near tho Dapot* - • - •»5ew., FOR .SALE CHEApfM;i^ A good Work or Buggy Ilone. Will weigh abont 1000 pouuds. Enquire of S. M*,OWEN, • . '.i PLANTERS. ^3 f'ftfli Sole Agent for tho celebrated Union, Keystone and Star Planttia whlsh 1 offer at low prices. .wrsfifc ,E.M.0w*%,4- 1 V-SIt FOR SALE CHEAPO ^ A Second hand Unlou Corn Ptanlff; in good order, and as good as new. Will be sold cheap for cash or trade. Inquire at the Brick Mills. A. H. HaSly & Mothers will find Dr. WfuehelPs Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in tise house tor the children. It will cure colds, coughs, sore throat aad regulate the bowels, try it. Sold by all Druggists. Sndorsed bv the people as a safo, able, harmless aud cheap remedig--> Dr. Marshall's Lung Syup, for Coughs. Colds, etc. Price 25 cents a bottle, ln»-ge alee 80 cents. Sold by A, B, Gil­ bert, McHenry, 111. "A friend in need is a friend Indoal^ Suchatrieud is Dr. Marshall's Lung "Syrup for Coughs;'C^lds, etc. It only costs 25 cents a bottle, and mav save many a doctor bill. Sold by A. B. bert, McHenry. Uncle Sam's Harness OH fills and closes the pores of leather, effectually presenting the entrance of dampness, dust, Ac., and rendering the harness soft and pliable, while at tho saoM tlittfeioopasin? it« durability. " PRICE&O. 5-M' A thorough-bred Jersey B«tt^ bv S, L. Greenltef, five ysars old, kind and a sure getter. His get at 2 years old make from one pound to ouo and a half pounds of butter per day. T. BACON, Wancotida, IB. GILBERT'S BUTTER COLOR, Will color white Butter so perfectly natural that an expert cannot detect the difference. Sold by Druggists and Groceries generally. Try It. Manu­ factured by A* B» Gilbert, MoHew^g, For Coughs and Colds take Dr. Marsh­ all's Lung Syrup. It has cured thous­ ands. Recommend It to your friend and neighbor. Price only 25 oentSLr-- Sold by A. B. Gilbert, McHenry. There Is no earthly boon more precious than good health, audit behooves I to possessor to endeavor to retain it. If you are assailed with such provoking ills as sick headaches, torpid liver, soar stomach nnd a general feeling of woar- iness and disgust, don't go and commit suicide but take Eilert's Daylight Llvor Pills gists. ' , OM Settlers• •• Attentton.^^ '• The Executive Committee of tha Old Settler's Organization of McHenry aud Lake Counties are requested to meet at the Riverside House, In tho vlllage^f McHenry, on Saturday, April 27th, at 1 o'clock P. M,, for the '.mrpoct of fixing the day for the next 'Annual Meeting, and the transaction of saoli other business as may be deemed noo- essary. By order of the President. J. VAN SLTKK, 8ee'y. \ ThosO trreverenc lads who called names after a certain "bald head" of old, deserved their untimely end, bo- cause at that time no panacea had been discovered to restore the- human hoir upon the bald spots. But now Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia Is known to pos­ sess the rare merit of Invigorating tho roots and filling them so full or lift, where aot entirely dead, tlmt they cannot help putting forth a now growth which rivals in beauty tha locks of youth. It should be the duty, at wall m pie asm re of all journalists, to Impart inch useful Information to tho readora of their papers as well coaduee to thalr well-being and health. If we can saoa anyone from an hour's pain wo have aa- cemplishe "some good iu this world*--- Now, we know that the advice we ara about to give will save many of our friends from a vast amount of sufferiag. especially those who are troubltd with rheumatism, neuralgia. a* sciatica. Call on your druggist for a bottle of Lawson's Curative, aad usa It faithfully, for any ache, pala inflamma­ tion you may have, and. oar word far it vou will thank as for our advIcaJ^ For sale by H, Colby, Druggist, jfe> Henrv, 111. MABHIEP. F1&L1>-*9TR1B-At tho rasMsaso et 4. fc!»sg,^£sr.s:• Woodstee^aad Bliss l»Ua L Patrte, of Bmsfe- lyn, H. J. • IMWniCI-OABLI-At the Om, ItMAtfMon, F»ri Bill, April IN iter. JL Ovaa, Isji- r. SaodM glinm* J. Cable, both of Avea, Lake - f a. H