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mm lf.lTian -•fVifVT Fiiiimnvi WKDXKSbAY, AOO. ??, 1889. J,rANi«LYKK, Editor. PRESIDENT GARFIELD. BUT tTTTtft. tr ANY, OTtAKCE TOR HIS RECOVERY. onr (cut * ehanjje for the wor#e later* pfaw in the condition of the I*t»»«i<feiit. ami at the time «»f writing, We«Im*8«lay morning. but little hopes lit entertained of l«i»* recovery. That In f»» MrnVii'iuxlijr linking for the f«Mt two weeks is now evident, *n«l while the eminent physicians, who Inure hie case in charge, ought to know their business, it would seem that the life of our noble President was being nllowed to gradually but surely rnn <mi without the least effort on their |wirt to prevent it. Writing encour­ aging bulletins day after day, with the President's life gradually wasting away, and not one effort put forth to *top It or remove the cause. The latest received before going to jires* is the following which we take from the Inter Ocean of this morni ng : ••The extremely grave condition of the )Mtiei]|t caused tiy the inability to re- reive food, except artificially, ihe Irri­ table state of the stomach, his weak- iiAM. and the abnormal pulse and tern peVature are the features of the case which till the minds of h!s family and attendants with the keenest anx­ iety. At any hour the worst may occur, and this fact was brought to the attention of the Cabinet by the Attor­ ney General in plain language. While the feet of the wounded man may even now he treading the valley of the shadow of death, there is at the same tl(ne"an even chance," the balance held by Him Whose are the issues of life and death. Probably a few hours will decide whether the sufferer will be spared to the heart-wishes and ear­ nest prayers of the Nation. Dis­ patches received at 4 o'clock A. M„ in* dicate restlessness on the part of the patient during the last hour. TWO KLKMCNTB or DANGMt. The Mormons and the Socialists are the only classes in this country that have not expressed the deepest solici­ tude concerning the President. The "Prayer Circle" of the Mormon Saints rejoiced over what was believed to be the fatal blow to the President, and prayed for hie death. The Socialists of Chicago felt called upon to pass res­ olutions disclaiming all connections with Oniteau. but they fail to denounce Ml cfrime, contenting themselves with the remark that, it is unfortunate that a man should acquire^ so much power in the country as to irake himself the 'Victim of the assassin. Nothing can fetter indicate that these two classes - ttre hostiTe to our institutions and are FBady to make war upon the govern­ ment whenever they have the power # do so. It should not he forgotten in an h<fur tlbat when Protestants, Catholics and Jews hare held special services to Im­ plore the Almighty to restore the President to health, the little sect known as the Mnrmons have rejoiced la the national calamity, and that «iien all good citizens, regardless of fwrty. denounced the assault upon the president and exhibit the gravest con­ cern as to the result, a little clique ol 4$iftorganizers adopted resolutions ap­ parently for the sole purpose of de­ claring to the American people that $iey are utterly indifferent to the fate fif the Chief Magistrate. The former |iave declared themselves outlaws; the latter have published their hostility to our forui of government. What 4ha1l he done with the Mormons and ' Incinlirtjij Are they entitled to cit- Isenship. a oolokn oppobtunitt. President Garfield, if he shall recov­ er from his wounds, will resume the administration of the Government un­ der circumstance* that will furniiti to him the grandest opportunity ever presented to any American President. He now has with liim the hearts of the people without distinction of party. The whole uulion. north and south, rast and we»t. hasextended to hlin ite earnest, cordial and prayerful sym patliy. In this respect there hai been no distinction of section or party One and but one feeling has existed everywhere. Every eye has been %hrne(| to the White House with tear- fulsolicitude. Good news as to the President's condition made the people Joyful, and unfavorable symptoms sad- dentd them. His noble conduct has won tbeir respect and endeared him to their hearts. These are the circum­ stances under which the President shall resume his work. If his life shall be spared. It Is hardly possible to eoaeeive of circumstances more favor­ able lo eminent success. President ttartteld. being * pared and being t> wise ma sugaciouM man, cannot fail to see his opportunity, and we do not be­ lie** Ite will fall to improve It. He without any falseness to Repub- ptiueif les, do a great work in eotuulu£ 'he asperities of purely par- i feeling. He can bring the North South into kindlier relations to other than have existed at any tluie sltiee the war. He will have the whole people with him In any reason­ able plan toreiorin tins oiyll service of the country, W« <!„ not well see how ... the President, being restored, can com­ mit so great a mistake as not to Im­ prove the golden opportunity which Provideuce will h»v« ptafed iu hU Revolvers all styles, and Cartridges •ult, at prices rangl »g from 91 .so to at O. C. Colby <fc Co.'s *tjle Bxuceietfc at 0. \Y. 0»«ti WAUCONDA. av*9VB8PKtPttOfrs forth* Pt*rw>»Ai,ER will be recetrert tn Watteonda a* F. B Harriaon's Drug Star* ana at the Post Office Knmift PtAtKBTRALKKj-- I wonder If your readers are tired of railroad talk, and I wonder, too. how m:iny of them realize the immense bent-tit a line Of road to this place would bring, and I teel like writing a two cole tan article and piling up arguments to show some of these men who are toiling 16 and 18 hours a day to save a few dollars worth of grain, and Vim agree give ing,or nexjt to nothing in case a road Is completed, how they are, perhaps, losing a chanoe to raise the pffce of their land five to fifteen dollars per acre. Onr old settler* here, as nil know well, have accumulated their money by the rise in value of laud. Mr. Thomas will be here this week. The prospect for a road is good, better than ever--if the people toant it. This means you. If you want a road, say $0 and come up like a man. Don't wai t to be called on. Don't wait and don't care what your neighbor has done or will do. If a road will be worth 81.000 to you.give $500 and make $500 profit, while you can, for if you think to get out by Investing #100 and maktug 9900 profit you are very likely to make nothing. We can gct'ii railroad sure and get it this fall, Jf the intelligent business men of the community will take hold of the tiling, alt of them. and treat it and view ft as they do the other private business transactions that come before them. Every man, who owns an acre of land hereabout, has a chance to invest 0250 on it and make $500. This thing must be de­ cided at once. Llbertyville people have a road. We all know how they got it. Are we going to lop about like mummies and let tills chance slip by, or are we going to wake up. and keep our reputation for enterprise al par by each and all putting a shoulder to the wheel and pushing the thing through? That's just the question and It's a question for you. The Common Council met at the City Hall on Wednesday evening last. His Honor. C. P. Thomas, Esq., iu the Chair, and voted appropriations for sidewalks, crosswalks etc.. with glor­ ious liberality, besides transacting other routine business. People have a great notion these days of affixing the letters 'Me" to names so that good old fashioned Fanny has become Fannie, and Amy is now always Amie, This raises the .question whether or not the little girl who caine into. Arthur Cook's family on the 9th inst., could properly be called a Cookie. It's a fine girl just the same, and flourishing as Only fine babfee can flourish. Messrs. Robert Taggart, H. D. Wells and Rev. G. J. Burchett started for Boston on Wednesday morning last, tempted thither by low fares, curios­ ity and a desire for recreation. > On the afternoon of Wednesday, Mr. C.J. Cogghi fired up the steam, burge and took a merry party of about thirty people out for an afternoon's flsli. The money realized from the sale of fish taken would not perhaps pay for the fuel consumed, but tlicrc w as at least two dollars worth of fun to the squa>« inch floatingiabout during the entire trip. A move Is on foot to se­ cure the Barge for regular Sunday j morning bathing trips, as of yore. About one o'clock on Wednesday,! while Mr. Taggart was driving on the I road just hey ond "Piute" -Houghton's,! one of the horses took a notion to jump 1 and run. The result was a runaway, j Beside Mr. Taggart, there wen?, in the I two seated spring wagon. Mrs. Dr. Buttei'lifld, a traveling agent and an ! upright perfume case for Harrison the Druggist The horses ran into the ditch and the wagon careened, throw­ ing the contents violently to the ground. With the exc p«iou of Mrs. Bnttefcrfeld's little one. all hands wore shocked and bruised but not seriously so, while one light only in the show case was broken. Mr. Hayes, late proprietor of a large barber shop and bathing establishment in Elgin.lias been investigating Wan- conda during the past week with the Idea of opening a shop here. Miss Anna Cary with Miss Hattie Wells returned from Chicago' and are having a fine time this week. Mrs. Wells returned Irom her trip on Fri­ day. C. Domin.y, wife and little girl are the guests of Mrs. Robt. Harrison.-- Mrs. Dominy has been qnite ill for sev­ eral days past. Pat McBri le, who lost a foot last January, !s visiting his people here. Air. and Mrs, Hampton Colgrove re­ turned from their Minnesota trip first of the week and report a pleasant time Book agents are numerous, persis­ tent and successful, for which every­ body should be thankful. Too many good books cannot be scattered through the country. Mr. Felt, who has been teaching school near here, has returned to bis home in Mason City. Iowa. The good pceple of the Baptist so­ ciety being slightly In arrears, propose to give an entertainment of souie kind duriyg the coming week for the bene­ fit of the salary fund. Most likely something to eat will be provided and those of us who have attended the do­ nation suppers of these ladies iu past years will plan to go early with water­ ing mouths and come away late with a sense of fullness in the Epigastic re­ gion. Miss Seymour, Mrs. (,'. L. Pratt, Miss Nellie Bangs, Mr. and Mrs, llarfi- son and others will contribute to the musical part. It took about 40 men and half as many boys to properly start the Ex­ press rig for Chicago last Saturday p. M., causing the eroquet ground to wear a deserted aspect. We refer to an ex­ press wagon built by Mr. Miur, de­ stined for Chicago use, the harness be fug furnished by Hill 6 Barker and the horse by Henry J*add, The follow I'»g uatne. are to bo found on the Pratt House register during the past week: Mh Hawklnson and wife*. Mr. Brtuvn and wife, Alex. J. Walker. Edward StiiVges, E. $ton<*ttia?n G. W. Church', N. 11. Harrison, Miss Dezanjfc. all of Chicago. The rush of eitfctom this season has forced Mr. Pratt to abandon hishnll, littd lumber and chK penters at*e engaged to divide It np In­ to suitable rooms for guests at Once. ' Miss Libbie Oaks Is taking hter an­ imal rest and visiting her many friends and relatives here. Miss Louisa Stein is the guest of Miss Caddie Seymour. • Miss Katie Lyon finished a pleasant visit with friends hereon Friday and returned to the city. Fred Preseott paid his friends here a flying visit last; week. Services were held on Sabbath la^ in both the Catholic and Baptic{. churches, and 011 account of the fine weather both houses were well filled. In the afternoon a meeting was held to determine who should fill tlio Bap­ tist pulpit for the coming year and re­ sulted in an understanding that Rev. Mr. Green should continue until next October and take as pay for ills ser­ vices what the people were^^tfteposed to contribute. It is to be hoped that Mr. Green*« evident faith in the gen­ erosity and fairness of hifc supporters may not prove unfounded. Ba-e Ball is a good thing and we ilo not object to it on Sunday. Not at all, but the constant string of-' profani­ ty, tlie unending chain of hard ewear words that came to the ear from all sides last Sabbath seemed unnecessary There were many small boys quite too klddish sort of kids who 6wore very large and very much, and seemed to think It the proper thing because the big fellows were doing it. The re­ straining influence of a few lady spec­ tators would be a good thing and we would advise the mothers, wives, sis­ ters and sweethearts to go down Sun­ days aiut see the game. It will rest you and the boys won't swear when you afc there. Bowery Dance. Another Grand Bowery Dance will be given on the splendid Platform, in the village of Wauconda, on August 25th and 27th, 1881. Same ticket good for both nights. Good music in at­ tendance. Tickets for 25th and 27th 75 cents. Refreshments at the Bowery and also at the Ice Cream Parlors of Golding & Brooks. Hiix & mnrcTCft, Proprietors. ummd ,1 jou4r«t* to fctoAAjr or a half fa »n« /)<*/ . - •* : \ >? : • - «"'.nny • ' ! - :Hni i.*?< 4 .VifW .<i. F-: in#?* fs- * ul - .m+.-.y.- . ; '--- •. Opposite V.aery Jk, *.•' cn.. -_>V iOuit » t f.-tp- fA - ;> • • : ,ns. -> • a + iutnolw » ft . ¥ 0 -.4' - " ' • Hels Wmii^ ffoods chenper than ftny store in the North weaij his terms are CASH--ONE PRICE 10 ALL. Money refunded 1 goods are not as represented. Our expenses aro liffht? our sa large. We do not sell a dollar on credit and our profit is more pt a commission than a profit. We want yrtu to come just once. ••It it- don't pan out just as you read it here will pay your expenses, time, trouule and all. Read over the Price List, cut it out and paste it m your hat, and see if your credit dealer will qieet Having opened new Furniture Rooms, in the store lately occupied by Mrs. Searles, opposite Perry & Martini Store, ar« jxow prepared to ofler to the baying public th« i ™ Bluest Stock m- t| v;| Best prints Yard wi<lo brow a cotton.. , " " b)eactMt&',.*' . . Bes t " " " . . " unbloachod .. " MtMh- v " Denims Good " : Cotton Flannel.j.. 40 inch Cashmere* *11 wool Table L i l i cn . . . . , . . . ' , . . . . 1 . . . it.-Corset*.. Flnnnuls ... I>ress Go<Kii.. Boys' C'npg . ...i.i 'i.. Men's " • 101b beat iHtiins....,'... H1b prnnes u.<. • 141h rice 51h baking powder... Hent5Cc. tea . SO biirs best soajtvtv... 4 boxes axte 5 to«*c. .. ..../ « f- 6 c. . . . . - 10 C. 17 e. 12 c. 8 , 9, 30, 11, 1*2 c . .: 50 c. 25 to M o. », 2fl, f>0, and 75 c. 12, 18,20, a d 25 c. . 8, 9, 10, 11, M «. ...... 20 to HO v. 88 to 90 c. $1 1)0 1(10 1 00 1 CO 44 1 00 85 S.G. Stareh. BabbitM wiloratua;. Coninioii stiHT.b.. • " . xnlcratus B e s t W n e f a r ^ Syrnp-.M .... 201t> i-,rar.kcfs Xci. I line cut tobacco.. 3 S J . . • •xir'? ' •"fii'••• i :"W 40. JJO, no AO 2« P plmf " LorHlaA^'®.,^. Baskets--IX bushel,..-. .. Bunt roasted coffee.'.... Spice* way ilAWn. ' 1 *' • " (iood brooms •• -W, 20, 21; CW)TllIXO OCR GBKAX 8*>*cjai.TY. *... Boys' iu It 6, from 7 to 10. ® " " 8 to 12......... 3 28 to 4 00 Men'i Suits. 1..v'• 00 to 18 00 Women's .Slipw...- .......i.ii-tkj....- .1, Mlasea' to, 180 Full stock of Rubber Goods, cash buys and cash only. Our prices dtaw trade forty miles. Come and see us. We give you more than your moirey'st worth. Our prices hold trade. If you can t come send cash with order and goods will be shipped to you. We have two buyers in the market looking up bargains, ana they get them. Chicago office, 135 Wabash Av. Store at Richmond, ill. Go to Dundee and see, YOURS TRULY", f n .. • | •%'<? Of all kind*, ever broughi to McHenry County^ which thejr will sell at the ! ' • • ' • • • - > • - • ' J ' . LOWEST LIVING' PRICES. Anything frdm a common Chair to the finest Parlor Set can Ibc l found at this store, aiid of the best make and fiui&h to be . found in *' the mai ket. ii ? JSP" Jobbing of will kinds promptly attetidod td at rate s First-cl«88 Wolk guarailteed, ). I ; -'.•v.';-' "•* ' _• v.. i.rb't j ' •<•» We have a large assortment of Burial Cases and Coffins always ot| hand and made to order on short notice. Our goods are first-class, and prices within the r^aoh of alk Wo invite all otir firlfends to glv« us (u call, j ; JACOB BONSLETT. McHenry, March 15th, 1881. \ O P. HALL. GREENWOOD* Editor Pi.AiNDEALKfe:--D. W.Soner while returning from Woodstock on Saturday last, heavily loaded with Innc and sugar, had the misfortune while coming down the Peatt hill to have the neck yoke break and let the wagon outo the liorses which fi jghten* ed them, and in their endeavors to get away capsized the wagon, thowiug the driver and load into the ditch in a pro­ mise-ions tuanner. But D. W. being a man of nerve ^lung to the lines anil succeeded in stopping the horses after being dragged on the ground for sev­ eral rods. As goorl luck would have it Mr. S.sustained but slight injury. Tlie wagon will need two new wheels. We learn that Rose Peatt is qniffs sick with a fever. We are informed that if any one wishes to exchange beef for salt pork they c:*n be accommodated by calling on the Sentinel's correspondent at this place. Old Mrs. McC'annon is quite sick at present writing. AUo the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. Crookshank is dau- gerously ill with cholera infantum. Job To1«b had a colt badly cut on a barb wire fence on Tuesday last. There are people so unhappily con­ stituted that their chief delight seems to consist iu making people unhappy. Nature evidently intended tlieih to act as social scavengers. Here they are at home. They go mousing around here and there, spying out what their neighbors are doing, eager to ferret out any little gossip which is supposed to aft'ect injuriously a man or a woman's character, and if successful roll the precious tit bit as a sweet morsel under the tongue until it is sufficiently insalivated with their own venom, when it is expectorated upon the community with a flourish of sen­ timentality or .virtuous indignation which resembles the genuine article about as much as vice resembles vir­ tue. These people resort to all sorts of devices to cover up their real inten­ tion. and mi*lead the unwary. Some­ time? one will resort to stealthy indi- ract expedients to accomplish his pur­ pose, under the guise of friendship, quoting Scripture, it may b»\ and at other times evincing marvelous solici­ tude that some particular portion of the Decalogue shall not be violated.-- Sometimes in the infatuation which prompts men to do a dishonorable act, some two or three will put their heads together to concoct some diabolical device particularly intended to make some man or woman, or some family uiicrtmforrabl®. and this too, ostensibly in behalf of public morals. This sort of acting is imiafly overdone, and pretty sure to expose the true animus of those engaged in it. However much mt'it may dispute/ or disagree about the retributions of auorher world. we«are pretty certain. s©ont»i- «»r later, to get a I'aijr quantum of our de­ serts here. AnTi wlieu one is thinking he is preparing trouble for another person. lie better weigh well the chances of having to defend himself.-- If there is any flaw iu hi« own charac­ ter he may be pretty sate somebody knows it. "VVIwrefore let him that thinketti he staudeth take heed lest lie fall,* What's the matter w!th eiMous jealousy ? He seems to have been on net;Ies" ever since he got unhorsed some time ago. Shouldn't take such little things to heart neighbor. Thesfe trifling episodes will happen every now and then iu any man's experience. Cheer up, acknowledge the corn, get the thing off j'our mind, be less eflu- slve nexr time, keep a good tye to the windward, and we know of no reason why you may not send along in (hallow water without floundering for some Uuu» to maw. Jr'ELO DI &E. OF •n t ' w GOODS, All Summer Goods must be converted into Cash at once Regardless of Cost. Ladies Linen Suit at half its former value. Light colored Dress Goods, former pvifce- 25 cents we will offer at 10 and 12 cents.-- Lawns, 5 cents per yard. Fine Plaids 5 ofents per yard, former price 8 and 10 cents, Also a tine lot of ]| emilaiits V ery Cheap. Come and see us perhaps you may find a few "other goods also at bargains f^jPChoice Butter and Eggs wanted FXZSXMMQ3TS <& EtrAXTSOXT. P I A N O S . GRANDS,^ UPRIGHTS AND SQUARES, Esta^lishsd in Chicago orec 25 Years, Used and Recommended by over 25,000 Artists & Amateurs Our Patent Self-Bearing Agraffe attachment, Concave Name* Board, and improved Veneered Bridge, a*e valuable' improvements, used in the Bauer Pianos dill v. Tke Bauer Cabinet Grand. The newest an-i most I'orfoRt Pru:tu<-.cio» in the art of Piano linking. By the intrirfuA tion of an improve t Violin-Shaped Sou niliiiff Hoard Clio,volume of tone isgreatly. increased and left entirely free from Metallic Qualities Prominent Artists Pronounce it a Marvel of Pefection Essrs. JULIUS BaUER * CO.i Oliieniro, III: > Uknti.kmkn: The Bauer Piano which 1 ijurrliapecl of you. I *m hnppy to My, 18 growing n fiivor everv riay. The nore I nse it the hotter I like it. I hitvc* had juunos from many Knlehrnted factories,tun lmv«- fonnil none to cqiuii youru in power, and purity of tone, eicasiicitv of touch, and durability. I am glad that niv lirst ooinion whifh prompted me in elXOil&^U-iXU my KNAHK for the HA.Ulilt ha#i)rave«l ft lantiBg voe; • Vours respectfiilly. JOHtfKEBLIXG. Pittsburgh, Pa., Xov. 28,|ia79. Factory, 126, 127, 129 129 Street, Hew York. A Complete Assortment of the Favorite Pianos will be founr at our Warerooms. JULIUS BAUER & CO. 182-184 WABASH AV. between Monroe and Adams St. CHICAGO WHAT X® XT ^ That some people, even in this advanced age, continue to Encourage and help sup­ port dealers who have no conscience, and are charg­ ing fro m twenty-five cents to one dollar per pair more for Boots and Shoes than Dwight, who is offering from the largest assortment of the above ever brought to "Woodstock A better fine Boot c\r plow Boot, a fine line of French or Ameri- ican Ki«1, pebble Goat, Glove Kid, cult' or seiare, in button side lace, straight-lace, or congress shoes tor La lies, \Iisios and children.-- Also a tremendous stocK of Walking shoes and slippers. In fact we assure all m search of anything m:nlo to wear up n the feet, that if we fail to suit you either as regards quality, price or fit, you may as well look no further. Our custom made goods, both fine and coarse, are of the celebrated Selz manufacture. Every pair warranted. W. H. DWIGHT. "Woodstock, 111. STATE OF ILLINOIS, WCllEJSKY COtlKTT. Circuit Court of McHenry County, Septem- ber Term, A. D., 1S81. MARY ANS SPATTLOING VS. Kara F. Spnnlding. Affidavit of the non-reai- dence of Ezr*i F. e]>aulding, the above named dofondeht, and that diligent inauiry has bocn made as to his residence and tn.it the same cannot lie found, and is unkno"'n to the said Complainant, having been filed In th«* office of,the Clerk of the ('ironi t Court of McHenrv Countv. Notire !•» hereHv given tofthe 6ald F.7.ra F. Spaulding that the Complainant heretofore filed her Bill of Complaint in efiid Court on the Chnneefy fide thereof, Bn<l a summons thereupon isniied ont of said ('ourt H!f»iust said Defendent, reiurnatile on the 4th Monday ot September, A. D., 1881, (is iu bv law required. Now, unless J"ou, the said' F.zra F. Spanlding, xhalf personally be and nppear before the said Circuit Ooutt of Me Henry County, on the flrst da / of a term thereof, to be ho Id en at Woodxtnek, in said Countv, on the 4th Monday of Septemlier, A. I>„ 18HI, an<i plead nitswer or demur to said Complainant's Bill of Complaint, the same and the matters and ihinsrs therein rbargea and stated will be takett as confessed and a docrce entereil against you according to the prayer of said bill. ' , K. F. REOHAUDS CUerlt. Josi.yn Coon. Jr., Oouliil't?s S<il'S. Dateii, Aug. 4th. A I)., 1^1. AGENTS WANTED --FOR- HEROES OF THE fLAINS. MY J, W. BUET- Embracing the lives and wondertnl Adven­ tures of Wild Bill.. Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson. Cftpt. Payne, Capt. Jack, Texas Jack, Cali­ fornia Joe, and other celebrated Indian fighters, scouts, llnnters and Guides, A book of ihiilling adventures on the l'laina. Fights with Indians! Grand Buffalo hunt! Desporate adventures! Narrow escapes! Wonderful shooting and riding! Wild life iir the Far West! 100 illustrations! ltj ftill page colored plates! The grandest books for Agents ever published. Positively outsells evfel-yshing elie. 548 pages, price >2. Agents cou.plete outfit 50 cents. Outfit and copy for f2. if6'Write at once for agencv. or terms and illustrated circulars, to HISTORICAL PUHL1SH1MU CO., tf02 N. 4th St., St Louis Mo. JOS. WIEDEMANN, Saloon and Restaurant, KKAR THE DEPOT. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS The best Brands of l\ ines. Cigars aiwttjB on Uand, Horses. Liquor* and Good S tabling lor ALSO AGENT FOR Franz Falk's MILWAUKEE Lager Beer. Beer in Large or Small Keg# or Bottle* al. Trays on hand cheaper than any other, quail. tv considered. . ' This Beer has a world *i<1n"<l>tl^'#, ,i *n" gomt judges acknowledge it e*nuot m sur- I assod in the world. Qrditi by mall promptly attended to. JOS. WlEDfeMAr:*. McHenry/m. Anf."Wth, 1881. WANTED. Aleuts for tie GOLDEN DAVN. -OR-- Lijfht on the Great Future. in this life, tnrough the dark valley and in the lite eternal, as seen In the best thoughts of leading authors and acholari, among whom are Bisnop'n Simpson, Warren, Hurst and Fo«b. Joseph Cook. Beecher, Talma go, Dr. Ourrie, Dr. March, Dr. McCosh, Dr. Cros. by, Dr. Onyler, George D. Prentice, Dean Stanley, VVnittier, Longfellow, and others." The subjects treated are Death, Immortality, Millennium and Second Advent, the Resur rec,tion. Judgment, the Punishment of tho Wicket and the Reward of the Righteous, A rich feast awriits the reader of this book. !• contains the grandest thoughts of the world greatest authors, oik subjects of the moat pro found intfere**t to everyone Not gloomy but brilliant. There is not a dnll paire in tho book. It is ab*olu tely without a rival. Ev. erybo<'y will read it. School Teachers, #tnd. ents, young men and ladles/acting as agent# for t liis booK are milking over #100 a month. Sells fast. One agpnt seld 71 the first lidays. another 4B in 8 davs, another 11 In one d»»v, another 15 and 5 rfve Bibles in 5dKjrs, a laay sold i) iu 10 hours. Secure territory quick. Also agents wanted foi the best illustrated Revised \ew Testament, and for the finest family Bible? ever gold by agent,. *end f>r • W. ZIKGLER &CO..015 Arch circulars. St , rliilmlelphia.'Peun., and 180 St., Chicago, III. E. Adam# : 81,000 REWARD- For any case Blind, Bleixiiug, ITlc-erated or Protruding Pll.liS that DEBtSG'S PILE REMEDY fails to oure, I'rciiared by J. P. Miller M. I)., 015 Arch St, Philadelphia. Pa. None genuine without hi* signature, Send for circular. All druggists or general #tore» have it or will get it foi von. $1. Sold lit McIIenty by Colby Bros , Druggists. Perhaps we should say AL bums, and if "Al" does not bum we want you to know* that we have a tine assortment ot PHOTO and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, bought low for cash. And that is thfe way to buy, as good for you a:» it is for me, and 1 make it win. I have two or three other •'trinkets" in stock, ^ome in and see, bring your "tatting," take a good look through. Al­ ways glad to' see you and will ways try to treat you RIGHT. 1 want your trade, am trying do the square thing by all so to get it and hold it. '•Truly yours," F. B. Harrison, Book Hauntist. For Sale. In Woonatock. a house nnd Ave ncrea ol land. siniiite<l oi> the Cliftrming road, liiiriy rods North, of the Woodstock Brewery. Is a ilesii able piece of pro­ perly, anit will b« nold reasonable. In* quire ot) lli« |>r«MtiiM*8, JAMES GALLA.GRJCR. to as