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s, im WEDNESDAY 4T. VAN SLYKla, l2ditoi* PKESIDKMT'8 MLFISSAUB. li-kfe present to our readers this week tie President's Message in full. ami while we have not had time to hut hastily look It over we have no doubt ft will pay every reader oftiie PLAIN- DEAXTCR to give It a careful perusal.-- shall Speak more of It next «wk. yjjfr Wnw the sad tidings come H»»t the colored refugees in Kan*.i* are sn«- Jtlrlng again with cold and hu::ger and appeals are made to generous people everywhere for help. It is,said about One hundred and fitty'are arriving in that State every week of whom the greater part are utterlyf destitute.-- The weather is intensely cold and there are ho accomodations for them. (W. St. John and Mrs. Comstock, names well known through the coun­ try, announce that immediate help is ,f^eatly needed. Who will respond? - KST^umming up the results of the ' lucent Presidential election, the im- /mortal Kasby remarks: ••The East went for lis andjthe West 8COO|M»d 119. "We are hopclis, for English did not open his bar'l and Tilden \vnz not a cow to be milked for another man. "The wind bloweth wlier it lislith, but this yeer the winds listith to blow from the North exeloosively. "Uussul be the dishonest men that took money for repeetiu teu times aud theu did it only four.*1 Speaking about weather and things, principal]}* the former, Mr. Ben Worden. of Sycamore, tells the Editor cf the Republican about the filter of 1843, when two feet of snow came on the 28th of October, and didn't go of) until the 3d of May. Ev­ ery kind of fodder 'was consumed be­ fore that time, and cattle perished by the thousands. Mr. Phineas stcvjns lost an hundred cows by starvation, tuid everybody lost some of their stock. The country was new, very little grain was raised, and the destitute new­ comers could get no j^rain nearer than 'Hfttawa. fifty miles south, or Elkhoru Grove, fifty miles west. On the 10th April he crossed Rock River on the Ice with a load of forty bushels of com from Elkhoru for which lie paid $40. 9&TAbbey, the theatre man, who f*.' Ims bee threatening for several months r *© bring out the Passion Play in New } iPork. has played a very cruel trick £ upon the ministers of that city. They had loaded their heaviest guns and «ere all ready to open a terrific fire from their pulpits all along the line, ft was expected that throngs would erowd the churches to hear the project denounced. Abbey was not bold plough to defy the enlightened public •Qj'juion of the people and his card ap­ peared in the papers Sunday morning announcing that he had abandoned his 3 ••purpose. It lett the preachers in a sad Quandary They had either to make en tire change in their programme , at'hort notice or fire into the air. ;;,v Abbey chuckled over their discomfit­ ure. i V.ETTKK FROM LONDON.-No. ft. PARIS, Nov. IS, l«MI DEAR FRIENDS.--1 wrote you from London and although I am tn Paris now will tell you of our fast few days In that grand old city, with streets so tt&rrow,ftucl crowded, the buildings so old fashioned and black with smoke, no street cars, only omnibuses, and the fuunieet little cabs; so foggy some days that we could scarcely see across the streets, narrow as they are. We went to tiie studio of one of t'he best i artists of L'ondon. a Mr. Orless. He received as very kindly, showed us. through Ills beautiful rooms, and we saw nil the portraits on hand, painted by him. I like them very much. Then we visited the House of Parliament, the House of Commons, and Queen Victoria's T6\V*r, all of which I have pictures and guide books of. We went out of the city a little way "to visit the Dedwick Galiery, which Is a hundred years old and famous (or the finest collection of paiiitiugs here. But I enjoyed going through the Ken­ sington Museum and gardens most of anything. I wish I could write you how perfectly beautiful they are. Such worlds of lovely tilings. It does not cost much to see these places and We spent more time in them than we expected to. The country of England Is lovely. Eve'-y part of England is under the highest state of cultivation. No fen­ ces only fine green hedges. Th» houses red brick with slanting roofs and brick garden walls. The whole country looks like a park. 1 was sorry to leave it. We crossed the English Chanuel at night. Took the boat at one o'clock at New Har and were 5n Dieppe next morning at daylight. Was sea sick a little. Took breakfast at station at Dieppe, aud theu the cars for Paris, where we arrived Nov. 10th. Our friend, Mrs. L , of Chicago met us at the Depot. How delighted we were to see her and iiow quickly we were all made comfortable at her boarding place. Then 1 went to Monroe Bank and found letters from home. Spent the remainder of the day reading and answering them. Started early next morning for the Louvre and Luxen- bonrg. Spent the day there. It Is a splendid building and to see all the painting!: one lias a walk of seven miles. We shall have plenty of time here, so did not care to see but one room the first day. 1 promised to tell you what was the first painting I saw in the Louvre. It was the portrait of Maud LeBrun airtl her child, painted by herself. It is very, very beautiful, and I am going to copy It. Tbere are several of her paintings thgre aud they are all very fine. I cane here to study Color and ain quite sure I shall find it. Am very anxious to get to work. Have a studio engaged, which we like bet­ ter (ban the one we had in Chicago. Shall,spend part of the time at the Louvre, copying. With Pallette and Brush all ready. Tours to command, CLARA B. OWEN. short time since the Hew York Times started a project for the nising of a fund, the income of which ihould be used as a pension by the Oldest ex-President living. The sura was set at $250,000. The latest reports lire that the entire amount will be oompleted this week. Four men fur­ nished half ot the entire amount--John M. Forbes,of Boston, for himself and friends, heading the list with $50,000; Jay Gould, Win. H. Vanderbilt, John W. Mackey, the California bonanza king, each putting down $25,000; ex- Governor E. D. Morgan, Congressman Jj. P. Morton. W. B. Dinsmore, Presi­ dent of the Adams Express Company Mid Republican elector in the State of New York, W:n. B. Astor, John Hoey, of the Adains Express Co., and several others have put down for85.000 each. A significant article by Hon. il, 5**°- S. Boutwell in the North Ameri- 5 tan Review for December, entitled *The future of the Republican party," Is sure to arrest publi.; attention.-- Written for the result of the recent elections had been ascertained, this article defines the position which the / Republican party is, in logic and pol- | Icy. bound to assume toward the EL, - Jtonthern States. Concession, coin- conciliation, the author says pi In substance, will no longer be- tole- E fated. No person U tc be admitted to , a seat in the Senate unless the record Vs of hie election is clear. New laws are Pas8et* ^or supervision and- \K protection of the ballots in the elec- ^ tion of members of the House of Re- preventatives, and Presidential elec- p., tors. The cfvil magistrates must have j|- the means within call (the army) of l:: protecting the ballot and keeping the ^ peace. The United State* must insure ||> to the people of eaeh state a truly Re­ publican form of government. No ^ grants will be made for fnternal im­ provements in any southern state Where the equality of all men before the law is not a living, practical fact. ^ «®*"I assure you, gentlemen." said the convict upon entering the prison, -that the place has sought me, and not || the place. My own aftairs really de­ manded all nay time and attention, tnd I may truly say that my selection to fill this position was an entire sur­ prise.- Had I consulted my own inter* . •pt, I should have pcremtorlly declined to serve, but as I am in the hands of my friends, I see no other course but to submit.11 And he submitted. Three Ferrotypes for 50 a( Mi], ler's Studio. tfc. IflTAlpheu* Foote, of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, is a bad man. As this world of ours Is full of bad men, there's nothing renyirkable about this.- But Alpheiift Is a newspaper man! There's the rub! A bad newspaper man is in­ deed .i great curiosity, on account of the scarcity of such characters, Mr. Foote's life of late has not been de­ void of excitement. It was'only a short time ago that he and' a brother editor of LaCrosse- Mr. Finch, who. It will be remembered, wasted his sweet* liens on an Elgin newspaper once upon a time, indulged in a good-sized riot. In which pistols, but not coffee, wero auxiliaries, aud now lie has been sen­ tenced to a five years' sojourn in tho state penitentiary for forgery and other playful antics. This is much harder to bear than any of the ordin­ ary ills that are sure to swoop down on­ to any man engaged in the publication of a well-regulated newspaper, and Mr. Foote is entitled to the sympathy and free advertising of scribes every­ where.- He was engaged in business for a time with the celebrated "Brick'* Pomeroy, and it is not unlikely that the gush of thi? gentleman drove him insane. An editor in his right mind is an altogether correct and lovely person, and would do nothing out of way, even if lie had to,--El&in Advo­ cate. CLOTHING GENTLEMEN Yuu are invited to ca.lt at Maim an's CLOTHXETQ AX WAUCONDA, and be fitted for cold weather, fl have the largest FALL ami WINTER [ stock > ever shown in.Wauco ida. O VERLOA TS. «2.G5 O VERt 'OA TS. 83.75 O VERCUA TS. 84.75 O Vh h C'sA TS. $7.00 OVERCOATS, AT ALL PKICES Ready-made Clothing more numerous than ever and at prices suited for every purse.-- For anything made to order, whether a single garment (>r a full suit. Maiman's Is the place to buv, Also a full line of GENTS' FURNISH IVG UOOD3, Hats and Cans. Ac, Ladies Cloaks, both Rcady-ntade and Made to order. ILLINOIS STATE RAIICYMKN'8 ASSOCIA­ TION. The Seventh Annual Meeting of the Illinois State Dairymen's Association will be held at Marengo, December 15th, 16th, and 17th. 1SS0. The follow­ ing is the Programme: « WEDNESDAY AFTERXOON. * Address of Welcome, Hon. Ira Curtis of Marengo. Response, C'has. Baltz, of Chicago. Opcuing Address by the Presidents Dr. Tefft. , ^ TOPICS. 1. Which is the More Profitable to the Dairymen, to Deliver Milk Once or to Delivcr.itTwice per Day? Israel Boies, J R McLean, Chas Kijburne. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 2. A Paper from Prof Angell. of Washington, D. C., Subject--"Oleomar­ garine." 3. Essay--"Milkmaids,11 by Mrs Frank Crosby. 4 The cost of producing Winter Milk compared with the cost of producing Summer Milk. Judge S Wilcox, W. W Bingham. THURSDAY MORNING. 5 How-may Manure be most Profita­ b l y a n d E c o n o m i c a l l y d i s p o s e d o f ? Ahira Thompson, C H Larkin, T McD Richards. 6. What Legislation, if anv, is nec­ essary to prevent the Adulteration of A'-tides of Food ? RP McOlincy, W B Jacobs, G P Lord. 7. What shall we feed our Winter Dai ries; and how shall the food be pre­ pared to make it the most Profitable? Prof F H Hall, Sugar Grove ;S K. Barth- oleuivw, Marengo. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 8 Does not the future success of the dairy business demand that the Fao- toryinen shall Skim less and make a more unifonulv better article of Cheese ? R M Patrick, Marengo; Capt W H Stewart, Woodstock: S R Udell. St. Louis. 9 The Butter Dairy; How to make it Profitable. <; (; Buell, Rock Falls. 10 Is it the duty of the State Gov­ ernment to foster and protect the Dai­ ry industry of Illinois? Itso for what reason, and to what extent? C H Lar­ kin, M H Underwood. 11. The past, present and future of the Elgiu Board of Trade. R P Mc- Gliucy. 12 Milk; Its value and importance as an article of Food, G P Lord. THURSDAY EVENING. 13 Essay--Mrs F S Bos worth. Elgin. 14 Lecture--Subject: "Food Adul- terutious," Prof Plper.|Cliicago. FRIDAY MORNING. 15 The Milk product of the country; What disposition can be made of it to produce the most advantageous and profitable results? P Morau, Chicago: I'llos Bishop. Elgin, a Havln? purchased a Full Stork of Millinerv Goods invites the !ad:e« of W:tn<-ouda aud vi­ cinity to call and see Iter Mock of MILLINERY. Hats and Bonnets trimmed in"the* latent stvles and at reasonable prices. MIA8 I tttESELKR is ready to sec ladies who dc><ire I her serv'cea as Dress Maker. The best of work, guaranteed, Room with Mrs. Maiman, (Yauconda. BARGAINS --FOR THE PEOPLE-- Every Day JOHNS3URCH For Children THE NURSERY Fifteenth Year. . This Magazine will begin tlie year 1381 with a new and ele­ gant Cover and other improvements. It w ill continue to aur. PHHB all imitator*.-- The January number will prove this.-- Cl.ffOa year, in ad- vance. New Sijbscrib er« get an extra num. her by subscribing > no*. NURSERY PUBLISHING CO 36 Bromtleld St.. Itoston, Mass Fitzsimraons & Evaosou offer a few drives in Boys aud Youths Clothing.-- They also have a lot of Boy* Cbftts for •2£0 woi th 94.00. Male Worts. --i HENRY MILLER, --DKALKR IN- American and Foreip MarMe. Monuments, Headstones, ETC., ETC., ETC. American & Scotch Granite, Constantly on Hand. Shop Two miles North of Mc- Henry, 111. fohaobargh, Aug. Mth.*1877 Administrator's Nolice. PI*9TATII of Thomas Diodrick deceased.-- J Tlie undersigned having been unpointed Administratrix of the K»tate of Thomas ^-.... oi i noma .Dledrlck, late of the County of Mcllenrv, and State of Illinois, deceased, hereby given notice that she will appear before the County Court of Mcflcnry County, at the Court HOUHC, in Wood«to<-k, at the' .January Term «« the third Monday in January- next, at wh en time all persons having c'aims against said Kxtate, are notified and requested to at­ tend for the purpose >>f having the same ad- juste l. All persons indebted to said Kstate are re<|iicvto<1 to tnake immediate payment to undersigned. Dated this :<oth dav of November A. D. 1890 Mahy UiKimiCK, Administratrix. JOS. WIEDEMANN, Ae;ent Franz Falk's MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER, McHenry, III. Beer in I,arge or Small-Kegs or Bottle Ail. ways on hand cheaper than any other, qoali. ty considered. This Keerhasa world wide reputation, and good judges acknowledge it cannot De »ur- passed in the world. Orders by mall promptly attended te. JOS. WIEDEMANN, ICeUeury, til. May &th, ISM. 1 i i " . " B i g 1 . Clofiafort for Small Incomes mm? -re HALL THE-- n . 3 3 a •X FASHIONABLE HI MODS, A« Low a® any other House in the county. Domestic Cotto& Goods Cheaper than at any time within the memory of the oldest inhabi­ tant. Also Pitiid Dres Goods, Fast Co ored Calicos, Alpacas, Cashmeres, Shawls, Offered at the Best Bargains in four counties. " ' ' tb the FroHt. ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, t HEADY-MADE CTLOTHING, / Groceries, &e. Of the best quality, and which will be fold at the Lowest Rock- Bottom Prices. Give us a call and inspect Goods and learn Prices. PERRY & MARTIN. Mcllenry. Sept, 20th, 1880, With a better and larger stock of General Merchandise than ever before. We work lor and get only the Cash trade of this section. We sell at one price We mark goods , to sell them. We can't quote prices oil all classes of Merchandise, but we say this, that our pricps on everything will be found LOWER than any store in Northern'Illinois. Come and see, and if not just as represented, will j>ay all your expenses and for time and trouble. Further than this, we will till orders sort by mail from this Price List and guar­ antee satisfaction, Send to either Store. Look the Price List over. Remember the goods are the best, and eee if your credit merchant is doing as well for you. Cut it out and talk it over. Best Prints ... ...4tf to63*<* Cotton, hlc'd and unbl'd yd Wide... «c Cotton, bleached. beit.>........ ....10c Cotton, unbleached 7So, Cotton Klaniiela 8,9, 10 and 13c 40 inch all wool Caahniere 5<>c Cashmeres (15, 75, 80, 95 to $1.15 Flannels Y*H, 18, 85 to 4«c Dress Woods 8, 9, 10, 11 to 20c Alapaces Table Linen 85 and 30c l.aili' s and Uents Underwear 30, 40, 50c Boys Overcoats, from 15 f» M STo'ys Overcoats, from '6 to 19 - '...f3,0C Boys Suits, from 7 to 10 ; -.... #2.75 Bovs Suits, from 9 to 12 $4.00 Mens Suits |3.75 to #18 Mens Overcoats $3 to $19 Can save yeu money every time Boots, tl.75to*4 Shoes vomana fltotf.75 Rubber Goods, cheaper than any one. Trunks and Valises cheap Spices cheaper than evor. On Notions we aett on very small profit Cash does it \ s Will save you money oh big bills. Come tou> 10 1h9 Kaimns... ..1 #1.00 10 lbs A Sugar $1 00 10 lbs Granulated 8agar .........fl.00 11 lbs C Sugar $1.00 50c Tea 44c Best Tea, all Itlnda..,.. ;..<J0c Yeast Cakes, all kindi.,... 5c T. and Tobacco....... 30c 14 lbs Kice.... i *1.00 •-- il.f~ 14 lbs Pinncs 7 bars Soap 5 liars liost Soap Silver Gloss Starch Babbits saleratuft No 1 Baking Powder 00 00 95c 25c 8c r....8c 20c Be.-.t Ninegar. Cider and White Wine...... ISC Choice Syrup 40, 50 and 80c 5c olTon 5 gallon lots No'l Plug Tobacco 80c No 1 Fine Out Tobacco 50o Come, Come, TO Fitzsimmong A Branson, At Tha West S&d of Heleorj, For a gooa, well made Overcoat. For a nobby and well made suit of Clothes For genuine hand-made Boots and Shoes. For Hats and Caps in latest styles. For the most complete assortment of No­ tions, For 4*cverj day" Dry Goods. For Gloves and Mittens, For the best and purest Teas, Sugars, Colles and Spices, To sell your good Butter and Fresh Egr|j» Come we say to make money on smalfeor large deals. Come and convince yourselves that we mean business. Over 500 Overcoats yet Unsold that must be closed out. dome and see. Harper's Vagtuis Illustrated. : ••Studying the subject objectively Aom the educational point of view-««eitiS to provide that wffich, taken altogether, Will be of the inost service to the largest nnftiber --I long ago oonelilded that, if I could hav« btit one wofk lor a public library, I would select a complete set of Harptra Monthly "*• CIIAHLKS FRANCIS Ahamp. J«. Its contents are contril.nied bv the moat eminent author* abd artist* of "fcurope a|H( America, while the long experience of Ita publishers has made them throughlv contef. sant with the desires of the public* wklek tney Mil spare no effort to gfatifyj -m « 0» 4«® How can we do it? We buy for cash. sellTorcash and 3 to 5 per cent (merely a commission) satisfies us. Have two resident buyers in Chicago constantly on the look out for Bargains and we get them It won't cost you anything to !oo|t into the matter, and we say it will save you money. Come and see us and we will do you good. Chicago Office, 122 Franklin St. ^ HALL jtarper's Periodical*. HAITPTFR'S MAGAZIN E, One Year....; H U V K K K K L Y, On e Year HAlfPKK'S BAZAlt, One Yw.,,., • v* T ,U! i. lbove publication*, One Y«ar 10 (0 Any 1 WOaliove na ned, One Year .. 7M HARPKR'8 YOUNG PKOPLR, One Year I B* I'oxlai/i' Free to all tubtcrtbert in the United States and Canada, volumes of the Magdtinc logins with the N umbers for June and Decern her of each year. When no time is speclilerMt will b« understood that the subscriber Wishes to kkj gin \Vith «he current Number. A Complete Set of HAKPKH'B MAGAZIMB. coin prising 01 Volumes, in neat cloth bind inM* will be sent by express, freight by expense of .purchaser, on receipt of $2.25 per t olnnio -- Single rolvntex, by mail, port paid, 3.00. Cloth cases, for binding, 38 cents, by mail, postpaid. RemUtanccs should be made bv I'ost-Cflle# Or leror I)rals to avoid chance of loss. Nrn xpaperx are not to copy Uus advetiUmteiU H tlhotu the expresn order vf HABI EK & ITJUMB * Address "T"-1?? MAEPKR ft BROTH ERS, New York, 1881. HAEFEE'S WEEKLY. Illustrated. This periodical, by its able and scholarly discussion; of the questions of the day, M well as by its illustrations--which are pre- pared by the best artists--has always exert, ed a most powerful and beneficial inll jence upon the public mind. The weight of its influence will always IM found on the side of morality, enlightment. and refinement. . • Don't Read This, Unless You Want to get Rich. BLOSSOM, / Th.e Woodstock J eweler, Always Awake, Never Asleep. Is receiving New Goods* every day until his store is literally packed with fine Watches and Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, utlery Fancy Gocds, Ac., Ac. at Prices That Defy Competition- Remember it b for your interest to go miles to trade with him It will pay ypu. South Side Public Square, sign of the Big Watch* Harper's Periodicals. [ ARPTR'S WEEKLY, one Year Mflfr ARI* Klt'S MAO AZ'NK, One Year 4 00 IAKPKR'S HAZAR, One Year 4 00 _ lie TilltKK above publications one year 1000 Any TWO above i>HUie<t, One Year 7 00 "ARPKK'S YOUNG PKOPLEone year. IM Postage Free to all subscribers in the Uni ted States or Canada. The Volume* Of the Weekly begin with th* first Number tor January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will l>e under­ stood that the subscriber wishes tocommcnce with the nuuiber next after tho receipt of order. , • Tho last Eleven Volumes of Harptn Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, frue of ex­ pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7 each. Cloth Cises tor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of #1 each. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or DAtft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are n-ot to copy thin advertisement without the express order o/ H AUI'ER A fiitoTil. Kits. Address, lARPfiR & BROTHERS, New York, 1 881. Harper's Bazar, Illustrated. This popular periodical is pje-emincntly m journal for the household. • Everv Number furnishes the latest in for. ination in regard to Fashions in dress and or. nament, the newest and most approved pat. terns, with descriptive articles derived from authentic ami original sources; while Itf stor it's, Poems and Essay s on Social and llomea. tic Topics, give variety to its eolumn*. Harper's Periodicals. -HAR P KR'S B \Z A R, One Year «4 00 r II AH I'Klt'S MAGAZINE, One Year 400 HAMPER'S WKKICLY, One Year 4 00 The TllltKEabove publications one year 1000 Anv T'VO above named One Year 7 00 HARPER'" YOL'NU PEOPLE, one year. IN Postige Free to all ftubsbribcri in the 'Ua|. ted States or Canada. The Volumes of the Jiaxar begin with*" 'Vi#' * llrst Number for January of each year,-- When no time is mentioned, it will be imriar- stood that the subscriber, wishes tocommenco with the number next after the receipt of order. T<te last Eleven Annual Volumes of lltur- • pars Jlaznr, in neat clotli binding, wilLbe sent itj mail, postage paitl, or bv sxpress, free of expense (provided the freight does not ax-' ceed one dollar per volume,) for #7 each, Cloth Cases tor each volume, suitable for binding, will he sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 each. Remittances should be made by Pott Office Money Order or Drafj. to avoid chance of loss. Xetcxpapers are not to copy thin advet tisememt without the express order of llARl*ER X ItHOTH- ERS. Address. HARPER A BROTHERS. New York, lsssi HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE. An Illnitrated Weekly-16 Page a, SUITED TO ltOYS ANI> GIRL8 OF FROM 81X TO SIXTEEN TEARS OF ACE. Volume II. commences Nov. 2." 18t0 NOW IS THE TIME TO S17B8CRIBK. Within a year of its first appearance, Har- per's Younir People has secured a leading place among the periodicals designed for juvenile readers. The object of those who have the paper in charge is to_ provide for boys and girls from the'age of six to sixteen a weekly treat in the way of entertaining stories, poems, historical sketches, and other attractive reading matter, with profuse anit beautiful illustrations, and at the same time to make its spirit and influence harmoniae with the moral atmosphere which pervades every cultivated Christian household. Thia important design they endeavor to carrv ent by combining the best literary and artistie talent, so that fiction shall appear in bright and innocent colors, sober facts assumeench a holiday dress as to be no longer drv or dnll and mental exereisc, in the solution of pus­ sies, and other devices, become a delight. TERMS. Harpers Young People per year, postage prepaid, tftl.M:. Single number four eenla each. The bound volume for 1880, containing the first flfty-two nuaibers, will be ready earlr in November. Price (3, postage prepaid. Cover for Young People for 1880, 35 senta. postage 13 cents additional. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise­ ment without the express order of Harper At Brothers. Address, HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York. ftEEDTC SADE MAR'KlKl iilLT EDGE\ IS A THOROUGH REMEDY In every case of Malarial Fever or Ferea itnd Agiio, while for disorders of the Stomach Torpi dity of the Liver, Indigestion and dls> turbances of t lie antinal forces, which debilU tate, itlias no equivalent, and can have no • ubstitu te. It should not l>e confounded with triturated compounds of cheap spirlM and essential oils, often sold under tlia of Hitlers. FOR SALE BY Prnggiats, Grocers and Wine everywheie* Merchant*