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-"VV "--Miriiifirif • ... ̂ / >€;.̂ .,-,: • ': •"••-• .^; ::; -v.V-; -." . . r ' • -* • • , I". ;*iA VK' .V ' - •-_ ' . '••' ,V ' -.^I '• WEDNESDAY APRIL 8, 1881. •T. V4N SILYKK Editor. f'"». Chicago Election. •fecial Dispatch to the PLAI JF DEALER. pHiCAOu, April 6tli.--The enrire Democratic Ticket Elected. Harri- major! fr Spwn Thousand. f09fThe Democrat* In the Senate wltH remarktlnle good judgment have placed John Sherman at the full end of the finance committee. No matter where ther may place htm.he will make hi* Influence felt, atid no amount of hiding away will help them. Sher­ man will he heard no matter where be placed on the committee. •The CMsholm mnrtterer* have roftde thorough work of their case by pitting fi'* to the Kemper County Court. House. The Court House was entirely d«stroyedwi til all the court fecorrts, including Indictments and ac­ cumulated evidence. It is a fitting consummation of the moat brut.il mur­ der In the whole calendar of Southern barbarism. ^ Mr* A report has been circulated In New York that a project Is on foot for the consolidation of the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago. Mil­ waukee and St. Paul Railroad com­ panies. It is proposed, says the rumor, to create a newcorporatlon'which shall either buy or lease the pre*ent roads.-- Such a scheme would gfre the new consolidation almost entire control of all the Northwestern roads, and effect­ ually bar all competition over 8.000 miles of track.--Chicago Journal. WAUCONDA. *r9UBSrRtl»TluNS for til® rr.AINUBAI.KB will IHJ rtwivwl in Waueonda »t P. B, Harrison's Drug Store rniil at the Post OflSce. EDITOR PI.AINDKALEK:--Faithful in­ quiry falls to reveal a knowledge by any one of anything definite relative to the approaching elections, In fact theresf-ems to be that same beautiful Indifference that has prevailed In past year*, no caucus and no excitement. Ac another evidence of Waacotida's prosperity we note the beginning of a large Agricultural Warehouse on Mill Street to he erected and occupied by onr enterprising townsman, R. C. Hill. Mr. Coggin If adding Improvements to his Mill so frequently that to an­ nounce another seems hardly newsy and yet we can not but notice the ru­ mor afloat to the effect that he Is mak­ ing preparations to Improve and en­ large his facilities on a larger stale than ever. In tact our veteran con tractor Todd and Ills assistants are already well under way In the good work. Geo. North adds another to the Hot of flrst-clasa cheese and butter makers that Wauconda has furnished to the, world, and tnay hereafter be found at Mudgett's Factor}'. Several tip-overs which narrowly es­ caped being serious ones in one or two instances occurred in our Main street during past weeks. Mr. Morrison de­ serves credit for shoveling out the bad places front of his shop and mak­ ing the road passable for a few feet at least. Where are the city dads and the ro*d commissioner? fS^The Chicago Journal says: '• And now it is said Congressman "Charley" Farwell will not go to the White House, being disgruntled on account of "Long" Jones' appointment. Mr. Far- well is not the only one Who is aggriev­ ed by the unfortunate appointment.-- The mistake he made was in not co­ operating with Congressman Sherwiu. Attorney General MacVeagh and others retention of Mr. Hildrup In the Marsh­ al's office, which he had filled so effici­ ently and satisfactorily. Mr. Farwell fought against Jones, but did nothing for Hildrup.41 IST'Old Abe. the historic eaglo car- Tied through the entire War of the Re­ bellion by the Eighth Wisconsin , Vol­ unteer Infantry died at Madison on the 26th inst. This bird was taken from the parent nest in Chippewa county, by an Indian, who disposed of it to a gentleman of Eau Claire, from whom It was purchased by the members of Captain Perkins' company the Eau •Claire Eagles, by whom it was present­ ed to the regiment while organizing. In Camp Randall. Since the war it has had a room In the basement of the Capitol,xuid received the best of care these things have I kept from my youth up.** These we say, take them all in all. make up a family of boys, of whom any parent might well be proud. Mrs. C. W. Strattoh, of Marengo, Is in town visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. R. M. Goddard had the misfor­ tune to fall down the cellar stairs on last Sunday, but fortuuately susialued but slight injury. Mrs. Henry Hartley Informs us she has got some btiUer at last, Wm. West»rinan has moved on to Iris place lie recently bought of Mrs. G. L. Baker. L. McCannan has moved Into Garrison's old house, known as Uncle Young place. Gilbert Howe Is moving into Job Toles old house, in this village. We are expecting to hear of a wed­ ding in ̂ hls vicinity in a few days.-- Tom or Jim are going to get married sure. Which is it? Job Toles is repairing the break in his mill dam. He expects to be able to grind for Ills old customers in a few days. F«LO 1>E SK. Corporation Election. THE Ahnuat Village Election for the viU lago of McHenry, will he held at the Conueil Room in the Village of McHenry, on Tuesday, the 19th Day of April, 1881. at which time the following officer* will be elected: ( Three Trustees and one Clerk. The Polls of said K lection will be open be- twecnSandS o'clock in the morning, and kept open until 7 o'clock in the evening ot saw day. 11, H. NICHOLS, Clerk. MCHenry, April 3d, 1881. the A CARD. Having provided myself with every­ thing necessary for the purpose I am prepared to give Instruction'to a limi­ ted number of pupils In Vocal and In­ strumental Music. Terms--Piano les­ sons at uiy rooms $8 per terin of 20 lessons. Organ lessons at my rooms •8 per term of 20 lessons. Vocal les­ sons at my rooms $8 per term of 20 les­ sons. Special terms on application to parties who prefer to take lessons at home, also to those wishing a course in Voice Culture. Harmony or Guitar. Mas. F. B. HARRISON, Wauconda, III II^At bottom the American people are just to opponents and magnani­ mous to fallen political heroes. This is abuudaiitly shown by the warm re­ ception given to General Hancock on his arrival at Washington. Of course General Hancock went to Washington In hts official capacity, and his wel­ come w&« intended as a recognition of his position and a tribute to a soldier who had served hi' country well and honorably. As an exponent of Demo­ cratic principles. Gen. Hancock did not and cannot receive the support of the people. But what he has done for his countrv as a soldier and citizen will make him welcome in every communi­ ty. We record with pleasure this re­ ception given Gen. Hancock, in that it shows that party strife is not so •Uffep and bitter as to antagonize our citizens or render them so blind as not to be willing to render praise where praise is due. KALLUCH ACQUfTTKD. .*• A murderer set free," would be a •ore appropriate title, in the estima­ tion ot most people. Stokes did not shoot Jim Figk more deliberately than young Kalloch shot De Young, the ae- sailant of his father The attempt to *how that De Young began the firing ought not to have produced the effect It did upon the jury. There is no rea­ son to doubt that Kalloch went to the office of the Chronicle for the express purpose of shooting his victim. It is a disgrace to San Francisco that Kalloch is set free. Public sentiment should drive him from the State, even if the courts cannot bring him to justice. And while driving out this red-handed wretch, it would be well to put his father. Mayor Kalloch with him. The pair are a disgrace to the community in which they live. If San Francisco wishes to win a better reputation she will show her iudignation toward both of them. WThe New York Times expresses opinion that a lively skirmish In the Legislature over the appointment of Judge Rohertton as Collector of the iwrtof New York will relieve Sena- tors Coukling and Piatt from responsi­ bility in the matter. .Concerning the agnpoiiiunent itself.fheTW^says: Unfortunately for the President,It is not one in «vhi<*h li« will have the moral Mipport of the |teupl« as against a clique of politicians. In making a va­ cancy to accommodate an active re- resentatlve of a faction of the Republi­ can party in thi« State he not only In­ vited tue hostility of the dominaut taction, hut he acted on the principle th^it public offices of the highest class may be u*»-d ax counters In the game of party eujtreniacy. That is a K>U>" u i* to play at all, the Fresi- ftKnt must piav wltli a good deal more •iieiieM than he has recently einempli- lied. The jfeitUeHten on the other side can give him odd* and bent him with «MHP*r*tfve ease iu any such trial of .skill a* lie lias challenged Lbein to. GREENWOOD. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--W# should judge from certain givings out in edi­ torial paragraphs which we have no­ ticed now and.then in the PLAINDRAL- ER that some one was trying to put the brakes on the editor inquisitlonally, or attempting to interfere in come way with his management of his paper. If so, we do not wonder that he is in­ clined to look upon such censorship as an impertinence. An editor in leading strings is a pitiful, or rather, an un­ seemly object. If there is anything we specially abominate in public jour­ nalism. it is an editor minus the spinal column. Undoubtedly in the super­ vision of the press, rare judgment and pmdenoe is required in avoiding un­ necessary antagonism with this or that interest. But an editor may be so solicitous to avoid collision, or so wary in his general line of policy as to dis­ gust his best friends. In matters of public concern, surely all parties. In common fairtieisf, have a right to be represented in a journal claiming to give general information; and he is a narrow minded man who grudges another the exercise of a right lie claims for himself. Hands off and fair play is our motto every time. Depeud upon it, whoever dreads the light h:is something to conceal or some partic­ ular axe to grind. As for ourself we kuow we never could, for long, be made to take any personal interest in a county newspaper, which sliould be found to be essentially deficient In manly, outspoken independence. Give us an untrammeled press. How happens it the PLAINDKALEU was behind time in this locality last week, coming as it did on Saturday, whereas, further north we learn it came as usual. How about your Woodstock corre­ spondent ? We miss him badly. Hope he has not collapsed. We suppose we ought to feel under obligations to him In the matter of Felo de Se. Then too, concerning "envious jealousy"--we are dying to learn more about that. An interesting event, partly in the way of a surprise, took place In the Baldwin family last Saturday. Dr. A. E. Baldwin, of Toulon, Stark Co., 111., carne home on a flying visit to s»»e his friends here, more particularly his mother, who has for more than a week past been seriously indisposed, but who, we are happy to be able to say. is now considered convalescent. Not* withstanding the tax on body and mind incident to au extensive aud con­ stantly Increasing professional business the doctor looks uncommonly hale and vigorous. It Is gratifying (to his old trieuds in Greenwood to know that, in the brief space of three years since he graduated, lie has succeeded in build­ ing up a practice, which, doubtless, would more than satisfy the ambition of any ordinary disciple of Esculapius, and of putting himself at the head of his profession in the vicinity where he is located. Prol. S. D. Baldwin, of McHenry, and a younger brother. H. R. Baldwin, a teacher at Crystal Lake, were also at home on a short vacation. S. D. is an accomplished educator, who h<u been In active service some ten or twelve years, and is rated, we belive second to none in the line of his pro­ fession iu the county. However, II. R. is on ills track.and will he likely to contest his claims in a very few years, judging from present indications. The brotherly reunion was rendered complete by the presence of J. A. Bald­ win, attorney at law, and Assistant U. H. Attorney, of Chicago, who in every qualification that goes to make up the finivlied man. is the peer ot either of the trio already mentioned. These, together with G. F. Baldwin, who like a dutiful son, as he Is, still r<« mains with the old folks, aud of whom it may be'c&id, as one laid of old, "All Road Commissioners Finan­ cial Statement. Made to the Board of Town Auditor* for the year ending March 2WA, 1881. BKCEIVED. 1830. March 3*5111, Balance on hand........ 1114 SB Oct. 21st, Received of J. W Criatjr J000 00 Deo. 11th, Received delingent tax US 75 Jan. 1st, Received of J. W. Cristj ... 3000 00 Jan. 8th, Received of J, W. Ciistv 3900 00 March 18th, Received of N. L. Freund Collector 2000 00 March 2*th, Received of N. L. Freund Collector 165 28 Total Beceipts $10,850.84 PAID OUT. 1880 April 8th. J. P. Adams for repairing Col vert April 12th, 3. H. Walker, work on road April 21st, Peter Thalen »vork on Jolin^burg l)ri<ige April 21st, Carl Curies, work on Johnsburg Bridge April 21st, John Schlimpen work on Johnsburg Bridge April 21st, John Niesson work on JohnfHiurg Bridge April 20th, A. C. Bower, for timber April 20th P. M. Adams with team April 20th, Hauling timber April 2f>tb, J. Van blyke, Corporation Tax May 3d, Martin Walt h, for repairing culvert 57 3 00 1 AO 75 8 14 3 00 * 00 May 4th, Castor Adams, for repairing eulvert May 10th, John Schlinpon for repair­ ing culveit May 10th, 6 scrapers and 2 plows and freight May 10th, I'eter Thalen, hauling tim­ ber Jinil work May 20th, l'fcter Thalen work on Johns­ burg Bridge May 20th, John Schlimpon work on Johnsburg Bridge May 20th, John Wetter, for work on Johnat>urg|Biidge May 20th, Castor Adams Hauling tim. her and work May 20th. J. Bugner Jack Screws May 20th, Lay aud Adams, nails May 25th, Peter Thalen work on Bridge Sec. B It. 9 May 31st. Castor Adams Hauling plank and work May 31st, Martin Walsh work.. June 10ih, Smith A Snyder June 16th, Martin May bolts on river bridge June 2lsl, John Schlimpon work on river bridge June 30th, Aaron Boomer work on Mc­ Henry bridge June 30th, Michael Bra ha n work on McHenry bridge June 80tli, Earnest Wendell work on McHenry bridge June 30th, Herman Kainholtz work on McHenry bridge, June 3<>th, Peter ThalAn, work oa SI cUeary bridge^ -- *> June 39th, Martin 'Valsh work oil McHenry bridge .. June 30th," Joseph Buck Stone Juno 30th, Castor Adains work on Mc­ Henry Bridge... June .10, H. II. Nichols painting sign July I'tb, Philip Oiesseler for plow.. July 17th, Peter Thalen for repairing * col verts July 30th, on order of Win. Wall Aug. 14th, J. Knox for work on road.. Aug. Uth, P. Thalen repairingculvert Aug. 30th, S. S. Si'horinaiin, ditching Aug. 30th, M. ileimer repairing cul­ vert : Sept. 4th, oarl Carles for work on Kox River Bridge Sept. 4th, Mathias Heimer for work on Fox River Bridge Seut, 13th, Walter Waterniann over work as ovcrseei Sept. 14th, Carl Carles *work on bridge Sept. 14th, J Schlimpon work on bridge" Sept. Hth, Cantor Ada ns with team .. Sept. 24th, F. Kretshmer work on road Oct. 5th, H. Weber work McHenry Bridge Oct. 8th, Peter Oluger work on Mo. Henry Bridge .. .. Oct. 5th, Martin Walsh work oa Mc- Henry Bridge Oct. 5th, Castor Adams work on Mo- Henry Bridge Oct. Hth, Peter Thalen Bridge by Ken- nebeck Nov. 2Hth, J. Rainthorp work on road Martin Walsh hauling timber for McHenry Dec. 10th, stone and Bridge Dec. 10th, J. Simon % days work Dec. 15ih. Smith A Snyder bill Dec. 13th, Thos. Knox hauling timber and stone Dec. 17th, Wm, Davit hauling by con­ tract Dec. 17th, J. J, Flusky hauling by con­ tract Dec. 20th, C. Adams3>f davs with team Dec. 20th, Joseph Deidri?k with team Dec. 2ftth, Peter Diedrick 2 days Pec, 20th, Peter (iinger 2 days.. Dec. 20th. Mathias Weber 2 days Dec. 22nd, Peter Hueninnn4 days.... Dec. 22nd, Mat bias Adams 3 days Oct. Sist, Cunningham ft Keeper by C, L. James 1881. Jan. 1st, Cnnlngham & Keeper by C. L, James Jar. Hth, Cuningbam A Keeper by O. T.. James ; Jan, 8th, Peter Thalen work on Mc­ Henry Bridge Jan. 8th, Kd. Keep 4 days Jan. 8th, J. Flunky 1% days with Jan. 8th, M. Wnlsn3days with Jan, 8th, C. Adams 3 days with March Rth, M. Caries work on Fox river March 8th, John Schlimpon March 8th, George Nell March 8th, JHS Adnms with team March 22nd, J. W. Cristy Supervisor Aug. 23, 24, Expenses for traveling... and examining bridges March 28th, Jacob Story bill March 28th, C. II. Murey for Services March 28th, John Afflling for work as overseer March 28th, Geo. Schird work as overseer . March 28th. C. Adams foroffice services March 28th. Martin Walsh for office services March 38th, S. S. Covill tor office services March. 28th, Edmund Sutton March 28th, castor Adams with team Burlington 100 00 2 60 S 00 50 1B0 98 150 3 50 125 1 88 4 00 to 80 3 50 t 50 1 50 62 64 2 CO 2 00 2 50 2 00 2 50 1 75 3 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 25 2 00 5 00 5 20 1 87 1 00 3 10 1 00 2 00 9 00 » 50 1 25 75 S 00 S 50 1 00 1 00 1 50 1 50 * 00 SK • 00 «2 W 41 16 00 14 50 10 00 10 50 4 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 5 00 175 MOO 00 3Mb 00 3000 00 3 50 »«0 4 M 4 SO 4 AO 60 1 50 SO 1 25 1900 00 7 45 2 84 25 00 5 62 3 75 K 50 Total naid out. Balance in hands of Treasurer... 25 00 1 50 4 00 #10283 17 . $587 67 HKPORT OF THE C O N D I T I O N , -OF- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, --AT-- Close of Business Mac. 11 '81 RESODBCKS Loans and discounts $160,113 53 Overdrafts 4,60i|41 U. H. Bonds to secure circulation... 60,00000 U. S. Bondd on hand "r>0 00 Due from approved reserve agents. 48,173(20. Due from other National Brnks 11,342 04 Real estate, furniture and fixtures, «,2<>o oo Current expenses and taxes paid... 1,450 90 Checks and other cash items 2<I0 17 Bills of other banks 5,310 00 Frc'l paper cur. nickels A pennies.. 16 58 Specie 24,497 70 Legal tender notes 18,000 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas­ urer (5 per cent of circulation) 2,049 35 Total.. .9380,273 78 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ...... 60,000 00 Surplus fund 3l,42.r> Hi Undivided proflts 4,71*8 5!) National bank notes outstanding.... 46,000 00 Individual deposits ent'ject to check 1SJ0.353 B3 " "iu 1,131 25 .. 15(55 00 «330,273 78 Demand certificates of deposit. Certified checks Total STATE OP ILLINOIS, ) >88 McHenry Coiurty, ' I, John J. Murphy, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHK J. Mumr. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of March, 1881, C. H. DONNELLY, Notary Public. COBKBOT--Attest: • W. H. STEWART » E. A, MI;KPHY. JOHN J .-MURPHY. «pr Directors. Money to loan on real estate, for long time at low interest. JOHN J. MURPHY. T. J. DACY, JOHN DONOVAN tSFBut few of our people are aware of the interest that la being taken in the internal aRuirs of Mexico, and the bright prospect of a reciprocity in bus­ iness relations soon to be established between the two nations. The infln- ence which this country is steadily ex­ erting upon Mexico is very marked, and must increase year by year. Al­ ready #6,000000 of American capital has been taken in Mexican railroads, and in mines, telegraph lines and man iifacturlng Interests. Americans are (locking thither in large uutnbers, and the rich people of that country are beginning to send their obUdren to the Uuited States to be educated. These young people will return home imbued with the influence of free institution*, and a more enlightened and progres­ sive spirit, that inu«t have its salutary effect upon that slow ami superstitious people. T. J. Dacy & Ci. It is an open secret, well known to the farmers of Mc­ Henry couifffy, that during the last 12 years ours has been the only Agricultural Warehouse in the county where everything in our line needed on the farm, from a pound of the best liarbed Wire to a Threshing Machine could be obtained at all times without notice. It, was thought by those who knew us least, that the destruction of our Ware­ house by fire a year ago, would cripple us. Instead of doing so, it has given us new life and vigor so that we lare now better pre­ pare^ thrtn^er before to under­ sell (iur (vMnilcHie) Competitors. Our Spriu^ Stock is by far the largest arid l)est in the county, and we are selling so close that it is a rare thiijg to see any one looking at our goods and going awaj without buying. Our present exhibit consists of Plows, Harrows; Spring-tooth Harrows, Piilverizers, Rollers, Stalk Cutters, 16 in. Sulky Plows Seeders, Di ills, live and six Shovel Corn Cultivators, the best Zegal Barbed Wire, Lumber WTagons, 3 spring Milk Wagons, Platform spring Wagons, and about 300 Carriages An exami- notion of our stock will fully sustain our claims T. J, DACY &"CO. Woodstock, III £i. Bonsl»tt^ Near Depot, MeHENRY * - - ILLINOIS. i Keens constantly -on hand the I»e4t bmnds of Flour and Feod of all kinds, Vhlck he will sell at Wholesale or Retail at Bottom Prices*. Five different braada of Fiour always on hand and warrauted as represented. «fFlonr delivered any where In tbe Cor- poration. Orders may be given by Postal Card, Box 107, fo*l OJUce. GIVE MS A CAM.. . L. B0NSLETT. McHenry, March 4th, 1881. Horse Shoeing, General Blacksmithing, WAGON AND CarriapMakini, N. BLAKE, RINCWOOD - ILLINOIS ' ' „ • • oms, Opposite Perry & Martin's Stow,, McHenry. , . - - - . Illinois. C. 1. ABBMTg irrnoi Would respectfully Inform bis customers and the public jtenerally that he Is now bet­ ter th«n ever prepared to doall work In his line. Horse Shoeing- We make a speeinlitv in this line, use noth­ ing but hand turner! Shoes, and guarantee satisfaction. Interfering horses or tboso with bad feet promptly remedied. REPAXRI1> G Of all kinds on short notice. Farmers in want of the best Orag in the market, at bottom figures, bhould not fail to leavij tlioir orders at once; *^*<Jive us a call and we will please you both in quality anil price of work. Riogwood, 111. March 8tb, ttJJ.' JACOB BONSLETT, 9 Having opened new Furniture Rooms, in the store lately occupied by Mrs. Searles, opposite Perry & Martin's Store, are now prepared to ofter to the buying public the jTinest Stock of Of all kinds, ever brought to McHenry County, which they will sell at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Anything from a common Chair to the finest Parlor Set can be found at this store, and of the best make and finish to be found in the maiket. JSpr'Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to at reasonable rates First-class work guaranteed-, Undertaking, We have a large assortment of BurialCases and Coffins always on hand and made to order on short notice. Our goods are first-class, and prices within the reach of all. We also have on hand the usual stock kept by M. ENGELN, consisting of Guns, Revolvers, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Gun and Fishing material, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Violin Strings, &c. We invite all our firiends to give us a call, JACOB BONSLETT. McHenry, March 15th, 1881. I. ESTEY 4 COMPANY Mo« 220.--Front View. No. 220 --Back Tie*, BRATTLEBORO, VT. A New Style of Organ, designed for Suifday Schools, Chapels, etc., and Sold at Moderate Price. IV AIL 0US ORGANS ABE WARRANTED, AND ABE MADE IN THE «Ain| THOROUGH MANNER AS FOR THE PAST 35 TEARS. tzrMl far Illustrated Catalogue More decUiojc what to Buy. D W I G H T i Is more than ever fully pre­ pared to move on the works of the enemy who are con­ tinually charging the good people* of McHenry county such fearful high prices for their Boots and Shoes and Rubbers. He keeps in stock the celebrated Selz Boots and Shoes and will sample them both as to quality and price with any dealer in the Northwest. He buys and sells more Boots and Shoes than all other dealers in Woodstock and is the only exclusive cash house of the kind in McHenry county. Call and see him. Corner Main St. and Public Square Woodstock, 111. DEALEB IS-- WATCHES JEWELRY. , &C. RICHMOND, ILL. New Hardware Store. I. N. MEAD! NEAR THE DEPOT, --DEALER IN- ' BAKIIVAEB, STOVES, Tin. Copper anil Sheet Iron fare, Table »nd Pocket Cutlery, Scissors nnit Shears, Horse Hasps. Horse Shoos, Horseshoe Nails, and files of every description. Alss presto"® Us kept in a Hard Being a Practical Workman 1 shall spare no pains in trying to give satis faction to all who far or me with their patrea age. All kinds jif Jobbing In my line will receive prompt attention. Please irive me a enll before purchasing elsewhere when in Med of anything in t»y I. N- MEAD. Mr Henry, Oct. 10th. 1879. 1UCKSMITH AND Wagon Shop. The undersigned, at his Shop North of Perry A Martin's store near the Brick Church, is now prepared to do anything in the line of Blacksinitliinsr or Wagon Making, on short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. With the best of material and first-class workmen *# are prepared to get up Buggies and Wagons to order on the most reasonable terms and warrant as represented. Horse Shoeing; & Geieral Jobbinc promptly attended to. If in wani of a new Wagon, be sure to call at my Shop, examine one of my Wagons and learn price before purchasing. My Wagons look FIRST PREMIUM AT THE COUNTV KAIK la«t Full over al I others. I will riot be undersold,quality considered. Give Me a Call. f PHILLIP HAUPERISH. McHenry, I1L, March fist, 1831. WHflLf EDGEn^ tONlC 18 A THOROUGH REMEDY In every case of Malarial Fever or Feret and Agno, while for disorders of the Stomaoli Torfi dity of the Liver, Indigestion nnd turbances of the animal forces, which deBfll tate, ithas no equivalent, and can have »o guhstitu te. It should not be confonndad with tritnrated compounds of cheap rfpiritt and essential oils, often sold under tns nam* of flitters. FOR SALE BY • Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merohao crcrrwhai e Worklngmm. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winterol relaxation, your system needs 3treng?liening nmleleftna- Injf to prevent nit attack of ague, bill­ ions or spring fev*?r. or some other spring sickness diatwill u::fityou fof a season's work. You will save time, much sickness and great expense if yuu will use one bottle of Hop Bitten in yonr family thi« month, DM£* wait, aee another column. f - y