The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m-'m n _ thst cltftM q'tcstiot) itas dlfi'iisseu Ml,. T 1* jUNE MOREi 1 ^member !r. fg *! !ntv HI this .eeaeott t»». it't of their fumt!|<>fii iMia mid impurities that nothing 'tomAcli and liver ost iinportan look afttfr the and eta ante th from their ays will tone wp t rw-.< WIS PYItsn A T. M A ROH S®, 1$82.! ,T. VA^f ^LYKB, jklitor. , HT'Th# Sentinel of l*#fc we«k^ In •liiaktnr nf tltrc av)>nlntm«i)t of |»«n- Ajr'ttt for Ohi«**iro. talc#* occwlon tn «n«r at Congressman Sherwin b«- he signed n petition mcommend- l»f a •w If J inlrtkr for the position. H«»w tone l« ll »l«?ew tliU Him Sentinel waa finding fault hecauae Mr. Sherwln f IhmI reooiuntriute'l some -man for a fwt OfBee who wa* not a aoidler? M01» . wwMttency thou art a jewel1*, but tby :iMi« f* not Smitliwortli. Wtf Iti the aniiiinl reporl ftf the ^oatmftstftr General, says the Freeport &Uttettn% it a list of the first and second Claws offlcw*, with the number of errors . MXtde ln dlfttribuling ami forwarding wmlla by *ni«h during the last {beat y*,ar. Following i* a partial list* Aurora, 126; Belvldere» 131; Dixon, 8; 195; Free port. 32; GaScfburg, 47; ltnrrlM>ii. R;Moiine. 67; I'rincetoti, 40^ Rw4tford.SI4; Rock Island. 80; Stirling; • ; Streator. 44 Sycamore. 1; Ciit&go, .51508; Indianapolis, 14.892. "".... the ' Southworthglennon <f»ur»i»hwt.ion" have requested it, gk^l fit* in the- following stncemeui wh^*h h;»* been fhrnlshed us; "* * F.IMTOR I'LAINDKALEK:--A" ItljfrY* <• a great amount of blowing being done at my expense, as to what 1 have sulri or done, and some havlrtg made threats if I had anything to ilo with the matter ot Ed. Glennon, I wish to the following .. - 8TATNM KNT. After the appointment of Glennon to the position In the Chicago Custom U >A« 1 f-h I k A, W £? •« * I. ̂ I- - Y A. _ • 1 * • ̂ . ; 3 • %V - . y# - "#g£l j " ^ MTMon Oliase lias tlrn<| of work- ring**them steer* with the Democratic .*nttile In the lead. He has started an organ In Maine, and named 4t Them ; Steers. in his address to the people h#s»y«: Greenbackers.of Malre. the men who liate s«dd you are delivering the good* as la«t as decency will allow; your committees and head men will be use­ ful this year to make Democratic nom­ inations; when that work «s done they will quietly slip into their places in the Democratic ranks, where they be­ long. Your *'GreenhHckM State Con­ vention may this year be. allowed the fare* of nominating a Democratic ticket, hut that won't be iteccessary next year. The old Bourbons will take command in person. The eld "Green­ back" oreanizHtIons are now guiding things in this State no that there will not he so much as grease spot left of a Greenback electoral ticket on the field In 1884. ' * , * • v.- tWti >*?' • " - %5H' MTThe Chicago Tribune had the following dispatch from Madison, un­ derrate of March l«th: 0 One of tlie Grand Trunk officials is in town this evening and told the Chicago Tribune, representative that an agree- nient liad been entered into between the Grand Trunk and Wisconsin Cen­ tral hr wliii'ii th* fnraieria to build a toad froia Portage to Chicago, thua «|Vlng the Central a direct outlet to Chicago from the north via Stevens Point and Portage, and the Grand Think what it has long desired, a di­ rect eonnect ion with Su|>erlor. I will he reqpetnbereO that during the recent landgrant Agist here the Grand Trunk favored the Chicago. Portage City & .Superior interests in tlie hope (hereby '• secure a connection with Superior. An officer of ti»e company admitted "l? Grand Trunk were anxious to 4»iw*nict the prepo^ed line, and tint, ,. fectpif* iKiWe*tfS 1**ny to rto'iw.*' The- reporter 'wag in*- formed that an officer of the company wias now !u lCurope with a view to securing the funds necessary for the euterprise. '"ji • V'V t * %- k •=$r "T? fife U'. -••r&yrr iSTThe ne#s brought by Mr. Geo. ' 1C. W^sweil from Portage a week ago. Wbeen ftilljr confirmed by various press dispatches since, and the cennty e*at is enjoying gently but firmly a ^fevival of the Air Line boom. It will '-li» remembered that before and during tSe l^te contest over tlie St. Croix land f rant our hopes and realization were founded largely upon the expectation that the Grand Trunk company would oonatruct or Insure the construction of Ww Air Line from Chicago to Superior. The land-grant project having failed, there seenied to be little ground for further hope. But maybe It was in their case darkest just be fore tlie dawn of day. Anyhow, according to the State Journal, it is confidently reported l» Madieoii "that the Grand Trunk railway has entered Into an agreement with the Wisconsin Centra) by which lie former is to build a road from Postage to Chicago, thus giving the Central a direct southern outlet -to Chicago, via Stevens Point and Portage . and the Grand Trunk the connection i' has long nought with Superior" This fneans. If true. f||« immediate construc­ tion of the Air Line from Chicago to Portage, via Geneva. Elkhorn, White­ water. Jefferson, etc.. a,,,! the estab­ lishment of the grauriet-t trunk line of railway in the State. So may it be.-- Etfthorn Coere*pondent Geneva Lake .Jtfi&pHL House,John M. South worth came me in Woodstock^aud. seemed quite anxious to excuse himself for not get­ ting me a position, which he had been promising to secure for me for some time, and lie had been more anxious than I had, because 1 was not able, on account of mv health, to take a place, even if he did get it. He wished to know what was thought about Glennon being appointed, Ac.. Ac. That he had meant to do something form*-.and would yet, hut lie (Glennon} must be got out of tlie Sentinel office, and now was the chance to get rid of him. That he (\Tohn M ) wa* not getting In­ terest on the money he had in the Sen­ tinel. and that not being rich, or made of gold, why now was a chance to get some of the money back, (with one of his knowing looks) and Ganl could cut down on ex'imnsus. etc., that he (Joint M ) had used up lots of money by his interest In the S'ntinel, and lie 'must get some of it back. When going to Chicago as a juror, some time later, with G. K. Runke-i, tiie talk about the $200 took place and was told to me in this wise: Which began tlie conversation I do not re­ member hut I asked Mr. Bunker if lie had heard tlie current report going tlie rounds that Ed. Glennon had given his interest in the Sentinel for the position he had got in the Collector's otBce. Mr. Bunker said he had not heard it quite so strong as that, but In great confidence on his part, proceeded to say that as far as the interest in the Seatinel wnz concerned lie did not be­ lieve a word of it. but lie did know this, that a day or two before Glennon went to the cityto take his place, he ! came hurriedly into their store, j (Bunker Bros.) and wanted to borrow | $200. Mr. Bunker said lie told him he j did not know whether he could accoin- j niodate him or not. but would see. j Glennon remarked he must have it by noon sure, and would pay him forty dollars per mouth, until paid, out of his salary, also interest. Bunker said he told him lie might have it if he would get his father to sign with him. Glennon said he did not want to ask his father to do so. 1 asked him what tlie 8200 was for. He said, "I suppose for John Al„as that is one way he has of getting his living.*1 1 then said something about his having a contract with the Indiana S.ate Prison, and the matter was dropped. Some time after Mr. Bunker came over to Dw'ght's store and called me out. He said lie could not sleep the. night before, as lie got to thinking what it was lie said about the Soutli- worth-Glennou matter. I told him as stated above. He wanted to know if lie didn't say Ed paid it on a mort­ gage. I said no, there was no mort­ gage spoken of. He said he knew of his paying one. and he thought he spoke of it. I said no. He said it was • all confidential, and he did not think I would tell or it. I'told him I did not know as I had. and did not know but 1 had, but did not think It a confiden­ tial communication when I received it. He then ti*ed some strong language and threats, which I will not repeat at tropins this statement may prava satisfactory to all concerned, I am Respectfully Yo&r*. L. H. JONES. Wopdatock. KarCh 55th, 188i The late boiir at which we go . to press makes It impossible for us to make tlie remarks we would like in re­ gard to the above statement this week, but we shall have something in rela­ tion thereto In the future. But we would like to ask the Sentinel right here if there are not some things in the above statement that "the people of-McHenry County have ' a right to know of?" Let your light shine, ^Ir. Sentinel. Nelson Smith, who hirs Wen atteml- Ittg'sehofij rft flftbroh dnftng s the win- ter. is now at home, and judging the credentials he carries, this has b*en a profitable season for hi«u. His success speaks well for himself and highly for his teaaher. We were shown an Invitation card and programme by the Merino Sheep Breeders1 Association, and - mailed to Richard Lawson, asking him to be present at th» festival given by tlrtit Association, at the Fair Grounds. Woodstock, April 26--27. Dick is fast gaining reputation as a successful sheep breeder, and, no doubt, will taty a leading InWrtst at Ho distant day. .r.J. Yasey has returned from his visit to IIIpon. Wis., where lie has been spending the past week. regulate the bto" !f and purify the* blood 90 perfectly a* Parker's Ginger Tonic, ...advertised In our. co" P&s*. flee other iMinn. i:« freshing? A delicious Floreston Cdlo^ freshiug, no tn; lor la imparted by HP. which is always re- ter how freely used. Bucklen'i Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cute, Bruises. Sores. Peers. Salt Rheum. Fever. Sore*. Tetter,- Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Com?, and all Skin Erup* lions, and positively cures piles. It is. gruranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents, per bottle. For^le by all Druggists Proceeding* or the i^x-Com, of Agytoal. taral Board. The Executive Committee ot the McHenry Co. Agricultural Board .held a meeting at the Court House, Monday afternoon, March 20, Pres. Richards in the chair. ; The report of the revising commit­ tees-appointed at the last meeting to revise tie premium H^t and appoint judges for the several classes, was pre­ sented antl on motion adopted and the Committee discharged. Class A.--Freil Collison, sup't. JudgesW in. Edwavds; Marengo; H. Foote. Alden; J. H. Foote, Woodstock. Class B.--Burton Wright, Sup't. Judges.--Win. Hoffman, Nunda. C.. H. Teft, Richmond, Geo. Crego, Marengo. Lot1!--Judges, J. A. Lebrec, Har­ vard ; A. Dunham, Union; A. Thoolpson Crystal Lake. Class C.--Robt. Forest, Sup't. Judges, Guy Frary. Algonquin; Win. Covill. McHem»y; Win. Allen' Hartland. Lot 13--Judges, W. Bois, Marengo; C. George, Harvard; C. L. Dyke,' Crys­ tal Lake. Class D.--O. Brass, Supt. t Judges, C. H Brigham. Hebron; D. E. I'ixley, Harvard; C. H. Sylverton, M arengo. Cla«s E.--W. W. Cook, Supt. Judges, L. B. Hanley, McHenry; C. Aslitou,Crystal Lpke'; R. Johonnett, Richmond. Class F--Geo. Richards, Supt. Judges. Win. Miller, Crystal Lake; G. Vinton, Richmond; John T«ng, Woodstock. Class H.--A. Bourne, Supt. Judges R. Wray. Richmond; J?G6bd- sell. Harvard; Win. Shearer, Marengo. Class G.--(Ladies Department)--Mrs. James Baird, Supt. Judges, Mrs, J. C.Choate, Woodstock: Mrs. Wm. Allen, Hartland; Mrs. C. Brown, Harvard. Class 1--Mrs. M. L. Joslvn. Siipt. Judges. Mrs. L. R. Parkhurst, Maren­ go: Mrs. H. B. Midler Harvard ; Miss Fannie Crow, Crystal Lake. Class K.--Mrs. E. Dyke, Supt. Judges. Mrs. E. Richards. Woodstock: Mrs. A. Patrick. Marengo; Mk*s. ,IX Sheldon, Union. Class L.--(Youths)--Mrs. C. N. Webber. Supt. Judges,Miss Emma Fnrer, Wood­ stock; Miss Minnin Stewajrt, Senecu; Miss Clara Smith, Harvard* Class M.--(Speed)--W. T. Palmer Supt. T. J *. DONOVAN. It is a fact well known to the Fanners of - McHenry County that wrhenetey they have spoken of Dacy « to oppositon dealers, thft the sound of his name has catfsed them to shud­ der and thek bonea to rattle, aimply because the .would ' be opposition dealers know too well that tve have*'bought our goods in much larger quantities than they have done, and that we have always sold goock tor less money than the same quality could be bought by mauy of. them - and they know it. A«rain we have our first choice of machinery in the market, and always aim to keep none but the best. Our present stock consists ot many articles of machinery not found elsewhere in the county., We have by actual count over 100 Buggies, Plutfoi"m Spring Wag­ ons and three spring Milk Wag­ ons; (Call and count them.) Also a car of' Glidden Barbed Wire. Also 'plows, harrows, Pulverizers, eprin<r tooth har­ rows, seeders,, drills, rollers, corn stalk cutters, sulky plows, etc., etc., Without limit. Farm­ ers who consult their own inter­ ests will not buy a do.lar's wortU until the> {get our starvation prices. Wjite for circulars. 'T.J. Sa iv' l: " ll & te • £r v ii'l" M r t , • ' A BIO PLOW. ' A correspondent of the Boston Jour­ nal of CommercHy writing from La- Crosfie. Wis., gives an account ot what m*f be oousiihred,, one ot' the big UMpienients of tlie big Western prairie ' tionutry. The plow wie made to order ®f tlie Chicago. Milwaukee 4b St. Paul Itailroad Company, by A. Hirslilieimor, at tlie LaCro»i>e Plow Work*, of the following dimensions. Tlio mould board U nine teet long, 2« inches wwle, au«l weighs 180 pounds; laudiide •is by two inches, and nine feet long; ftlutre «ix feet long, fifteen inches wide and a half an inch thick; the coulter weighs 200 pounds, with a piece of •teel welded to tlie bottom, four and • Jialf Incites wide, two inches thick bad fifteen lndiea long, clevis of three ; bf Hve-elghU iron, five feet long. . Ybe riugs^bolts, etc.. are neceasarily u^ou the same gigantic scale, and tlie fdow is somewhat an object of curios- lt|f and speculation to hncliolic vUitors on their way to and from market. H ieto oe UBiu l>3" tli»: <.viii|>ui°i7 :n grad- Ingontiieir new liyes in Miun«s*t« , jMMlDakota.aod i» ban tile il by a. loco- for whiuli A teinporary . i rack to laid «s r«(futied. It makes a furrow Aw* feet and eighteen incites deep, ttatfdling more inateria) than ^MflWV could In the ta.nif tiw^ «, / . THK TFARVKHTKK WAR. For the benefit of the farmers we give space to tlie following telegram published by the Chicago Tribune March 24. 1882: ST. PALL. Minn., March 23.--The visit of Mr. Win. Lathrop, oT Rockford 111, and Mr. Charles Callahan, of Chi­ cago, to this city and Minneapolis to­ day was it is understood, for the pur­ pose of demanding of the Minneapolis Harvester works, in the ninie ef C. H. McC'orniick of Chicago, and N. T. Thompson, Helen A. Gorham of Rock- fonl, 111, a royalty of 310 upon each twine-biuding harvester, that said company has made or will make. This claim is ba«ed upon the patents which, after several vears of controversy in the Patent Office, where, in 1880.grant• ted to Marquis L. Gorham, of Rockford and it is claimed by the parties who demand tlie royalty that they owu and control id I the patents relating to the automatic binding of the bundles of grain. The Minneapolis Haivester Work's, tlie Wm. Deering Company of Chicago, the Champion Reaper Com­ pany of Springfield, Ohio, the Esterlv Harvester Company of Whitewater, and ail other* that are listing twine binders made under the Appleby pat­ ents are to be proceeded ngalnst by the parties controlling tlie Gorham patent. The Attorneys who have been engaged by tlie latter or McCormick factiau, are George Harding of Phila­ delphia ; E. X. iJickersou of New York ; M. 1). Leggett ef Cleveland; and Park­ inson & Paragon, of Cleveland. Remember that th6se using th# twine binder, unless purchased of the McCormick Machine Company, are liable to be called upon to pay a royal­ ty, as well as those who illicitly make them. wlass"$r.--(Merchandise)--G. T. Kas- •on, Supt, *• Class O.--(Hardware)--lit ik Gates, f< Supt. Cla«s P.--(Musical Instruments, Etc.) W". H. Buck, Supt. Moved and carried that the amount of premiums tf> be allowed In Class M. be left with the President, • Sec'y,Jo-mark*. Mr. George reported an ACY & CO., Woodstock? Ill ( iXion calling on of Wnr for ioformsuon as to what lief is necessary for the Mississippi The Chinese bill was taken up [bated. Mr.. , Washburn, of Min- imade the ptfeit that it was the the " QtwkamaDA to preVedt •flation .'••vHHhr," Vid Virgin!^ imHT to the talk abjm* our trade TOSS China, by showing total commerce between the two ba last year did not amount to $30,- and had fallen off 33 per cent, sinoe option of the present treaty. Mr. of Maryland, former Minister to made a powerful argument in support hilL Mr. Jinggoii} of lowai expressed )ars lest the sensibilities of theIrhtnir-* ment should be wounded, tatt made a favorable report to th« on the 23d, on a bill tor the registration s week in wnicii' you cansncure a selection of just such eroorls as jou need aud mwk, iiave at wholesale pricea« h « ^ I tell yon I am closing otft my stockjlt ,.v.- • ,f iti.-j, .ri.;--t .tUtfwvi ftf" ' V- 1' ' • \i - ,fit ,fr-{ " And those who avail selves of the advantages offerinff are wioe in time. 1 them- I am My Store and Lot nth ib£ sale very low. ' ; J. RTNOWOOD, IN., March 2f th, LSSFL. Urged by an irresistible desire to do a;ood to the community in general and the subscriber in part ticular, a few week? a^o a large and miscellaneous assortment of musical instruments was sent to the Wanoonda DRUG STORE, BOOK HAUNT, -HE* AND Musical Emporium. Treasurer and G^n'l Supt., to b® ^or the best interest of the Society, also to provide for entertaining. The success of last season In giving all merchants of the county tlie privi­ lege of selling from their display in Floral Hall was again allowed, and the Committee earnestly desire all merchants to coine forward and en- courage this enterprise. There being no fuVther business meeting adjourned to call of President. T, McD RICHARDS. President. Attest--A. s. WRIGHT, Secretary. MARRIED. GIMOXS--COMPTOX--March 28»l, 1882, by Elder Joseph Owen, at his residence at Kort Hill. Mr. Corliss K. Simons, of Ulgia, and Miss Martha A. Compton, of Grant. REPORT OF THE C O N D I T I O W -or- THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK At Woodstock, Illinois^ --at-- Close of Business Mar. 11 ,'82 BE8OUU0KS Loans and discounts fi73,3ft8 84 Overdrafts l'.S27 07 tT. s. Bonds to secure itlrcnlation... fttl.WKl mi U. 9. ISoitds on hand 700 <111 One from approved reserve agents. M,S!I0 7!) Due from other Salional llrnks..,. <is Uc'iil eflate, furniture and fixtures 4,20o (0 Current expenses and tnxeo paid... 1.S04 m I'retulums Paid |0l 0!» Cheeks and other casn iteno :i,7rj no Mills of oyusf l>unks 11,428 no Kr<-'rj?;i|fer cur. nickels $ pennies.. TW 5(t Specie «t,K88 «Ki Leeul tender notes., <*,000 (MI lU'ilernption fumt with U. S. Treas­ ure)- ff> per cent of circulation) Due from IT. s. Treasurer other than 5.per cent, redemption fuud... Total. 2,260 00 1,676 .1* RINCWOOO. CDITOK PLAINI>ICA.LER :--As spring Is now close at|haud, the farmer must, if he expects to drive his work Instead of allowing his work to drire him, see that all his tools are put in order and made ready for the coming busy time. Xow allow us, through your excellent paper, to inform them, one and all, that «l. W. Griinolby is now better than ever prepared "to repair plows harrows, and all kind* of farm machin­ ery on short notice. Call ou our vil­ lage smith and see for yourselves. Goods are selling rapidlv at J. W. CrUty's since lie pa*, begun ocmug at cost and those anxious to share this benefit must call soon. The RingwoOd String Band Jfeeuis to be the la* or lie for »Oiial*aiid parties, .judging from the playing tlipjr, are doing, which wH| average iroip one to tour parties per week. • Wo utid'-fntamh (hat a covceC player has been engaged play with the boy*,r which will a**, uowa»» little embaiar|«4 when I.IABIMTIKS. Capital stock paid in ........ ....... 50,00000 Surplus fund ; 27.3HS 15 tJndiridel prollto 5,048 18 National bank notes outstanding.... 4A,i)00<>it Individual dei>ositH wunjcct to check 2(>5,'2S1 Demand certilicatea of deposit 1,908 50 Total •SiH.SlS 32 STATE OR ILLINOIS 1 >S(S MCHENRT OOUSTT, ) * 1, John J. Marpliy, Cashier of the aboye named Bank, do solemnly swear that tlie above atalcment is true to the bestofuiv knowledge and belief. Jon* J. MUKI-HT. Cashier. 8nbscribed atul sworn to before me*tlii» 18th day of Marcti, 18«2. EMIL ARNOLD, Notary Public. Oovreot Attest J?. A. MURHHT, W, H. HTKWART, JOHK J. MURFHY. Directors. Money to loan on real estate, for long time at low interest. " JOHN J. MURPHY. Corporation Election. Election for the vil- . . will be lielil nt the Council Kooin ilo the Villnge of McHenry on Tuesday, the 18»h Day of April, 1882. at » hieh time the following ofllcers will be e.lecteiL: Three Trustees and one Clerk 'Hie Polls twee 11 8 TWO Annual Village lape ot McHenry, MeUcnry, March 2»th, bill to make tho Agricultural D epart- 11 executive oue. A bill was iritrothioed admission of the State of Washington. nf Wltr GROCERIES! CROCER1ES1 The humble efforts to meet the demands of the dur!in«r public was appreciated and the supply was speedily reduced. A new supply of accordeons, harmon­ icas, and violins has, therefore, just been purchased, makin<» the stodk unusually full. It com­ prises accordeons from 95 cents to $9.50, a lar>re assortment of Violins anil Violin Fixtures, Banjos, Guitars, Drum* . Flageo­ lets, Flutes, Piccolos, Bones, Harmonicas, Jews Harps, &c. Also Vjolin Boxes, Music Folios, Music Cases, Instruction Books and SHEKT MUSIC, 100 copies of which have just been received, languishipments of iroods were pur- chair'* <*'):,se^ barg-ains, and therefore 1 £mop%can and are, offered very cheap. Call and be convinced. F» B. HARRISON. luOdflQI Again h -- ; entered This sigm own mi He b* ' ' " . 4i i*' !•' vari«- XBOERHAAVE'S RECTAL REMEDY Enaeln. Having removed his store to Colhv's Brick Block is now prepared to offer »to tiie buvinx public a lull line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Canned Goods. CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES «Jfcc,, &c. My Goods are ail fresh and will be sold at the lowest living prices. I also keep a tull stoeli nf Gan Material Fishing Tackle, Minnow Seins, Hnimnocks, an,J VV ,a<- t everything pertaining to Fishing and Hunting, ran be found at my store at reasonable Prices. Violins, Acordeons, PiCalas, Flutes, Violin String, and all other extras for Violihs. Mv stocks of t'lVWAKE in complete. Call anil examine it.. I guarantee Prices that defy all competition. M. ENGELV. $f.00 A BOX. The Knife awt !.«m< last re 'rotrn mentsand I ts__Faif--- rwrr?131 ItECT * L 'ft. EK EDY makes the knife tlio lii!an7^'-?r)'iTnh^^*T .iTcrv nnnecessnrv It r<'l urns TluPlsTrwlTi^'^hoiTlS and henls'it. Tlie worst ca^e of PILES will be relieved in Ten Minutes< Send us by mail, One Dollar and we will m«il von a box: after using half of it, if it fails amwer the reeoinnicndatinn, return the other half,mail, and your dollar will be returned aronce. Mo one with Hectal Troubles should l»e with­ out the RKCTAI. KEMKDY. HOI'SKHOT,I) SPECIALTY CO.. Agents tor the 1^. S., Chicago. B0ERHAAVES KIDNEY CURE. •1.00, A TIOTTI E. "^'ftyYears and upw'ards"*e'dnm to "Urisrhts Trt^ense." It will fail tn K Mnc""*!' tTrinnrv DisUii'lKTiTTe H'.HI 1 N iVmiin.'lt i'in of lcmling--iTow" often -- >st One Dot PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Pest, Cleanest and most Economical Hair Dressing. Never rails 10 Restore the youthful color to grey ihair. 50c and $x sizes at [druggists. figrtsUn Cologne. A new ami cxceedtagty fm- TA»t ftnd luting pttrVum*. kvic« S5 and t&c. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Par* Family Meilelae that Haver Intoxicates. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out will: overwork, or a mother run down by family or house­ hold duties try PAUPER':. CINGBR TONIC. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex­ hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not lake intoxicating stimulants, but use PACKER'S GINGER TONIC. If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, Of if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take GINGRR TONIC at once: it will invigorate and build rou up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. t has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. HISCOX it CO., ]«3 William St., New Tork. t»c. *ad 9a» dollar »tzcfc, at all dvdlers in itHttiiciim. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. aiwni'.vt HIIHUHV WIVriBf, oils of natfl Election will.be o;p«n l>e- a»d 9 o'clock in the morning,*bd Jteut . „ . „ SMALL POX. Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria pro vented >anii cur<»l bv the use of BROMO-ChlORALUM. uwi in iiospictis of New York, Boston, PtillMdcl|>bii«, Italtimore. Washington,! Chic*, go. New Oi lenns, mirt other citiea. Patients should be Bjwinirert with it, nccnrd- ing to rtiroi-tions. several times a <1*v. The viru» of tb<; (li«ea-.e is bv this means neutr»l- Izcd. Hiiit v-ontujiion preVcnteil; pitmarks are also prevente'fl. One buttle diluted with *•». ter will.make twelve pints of pre per strength tor use, , f, . PEJICE, *0 CENTS SUB BOTTL^C. M Liberty Street, New York Olty lar, sent bv mail, to try ft bottle of •BOERHAAVE'S KIDNEY CURE " Keli. f is warranted in every c;» =o. After using half the bottle, it you think it ig i>ot adapted to your l)iis(.;ise, mail to us the half which is teft, in the original package ami your money will be reiurned at once. It liasilonu wonders <luringtnore thnn lifty years of use, liougie, Casheter, and Syringe ire discarded ns harsh and, useless. TltY nOKItHAAVK'S KiDN'KY CURE. llOr«EHOL!> SPECIALTY CO.. Agents for the U. 8. Chicago. EX-SOLDIERS, and their HEIRS "Oiould ail M'nd for .samnle copv of that won- tleiinl impel- Die II'orUl and SbUlier, published at Waulunsrloii, i). O. Jt contains Stories of the War, Camp I.it'e, scenes from the Battle Field, and a t housand things ot interest to our country's defenders, it is the great soldiers' paper. It contnius all the laws ami instruc­ tions relating to Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and their heirf. Every ex-soldier should enroll his name under the World and Suldier Itanner at once Kighl pages, forty columns, weeklv. 81.00a vear. sample free. Address, WoltllD AND SOI. DIE It, Box 638, Washington, D. C. MRS. WM. T ID MARSH, Fashionable MILLINER •MO DRESSMAKER, WAUQONDA ILLINOIS Invites the ladlea of WnneondA and Mir- roundlng towns to e»U, ••• ber good* *nd learn her prices. Mrs. Ti<im*rsh has at iray line of gobds, inctu«itng "mi uiing good*. OB MD<I ft fill linerjr' and trim • • 11 .1 _ J.i. " . A Kicn ana Hanasome Camnet comprising all the different ties ot' Minerals produced in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Specimens of Gold, Silver and Copper Ore, also Lead Zinc, Ga­ lena, Spar, Rose and Rainbow Quartz, Wood Transformations, etc. Tae above Collection, enclosed in a neat case, properiy. labeled and giving the name and value of each specimen, will be sept to any #[# dress on receipt of TWO DOLLARS I ($2). /: J>rger Cabinets made to order varying in price from $5 to $500? Address, V T COLORADO" MINERAL SPECIMEN Co.; | i t t l'r "? ^jCOLOBADO. WW- CrKO. W. NEWLAKB, President A. LI. CKOSBOK, Tieasnrer, E. A. BESEDICT, Secretary. DWIGHT, The Woodstock Boot and Shoe dealer, is receiving this week a mammoth stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. Summer stock of for Spring and trade. A large Rubber Goods now W. H. Woodstock, 111. GREAT CLKIH OIJT SALfi. Patterns; Tioth Bottbriik'i Aiftds full lint on imad. Caltind gireltsrA •od pa ne priccs. to Show ittM, aoods ft At Cost for Sixty Da^ys FOR i -li- JACOB BONSLETT, ' • • : »T •-'•.ft- A-;' , . * Opposite Perry A Martin's Store', McHenry. - v - • Illinois Having sold his building, will close out his entire stock ot" 7ur-^ niture at^cost, from now until May 1st. His stock in full and com­ plete, and rare inducements will be offered to tboae wishing to buy Furniture. v Anytbing from a common Chair to the finest Parlor Set can be found at tfii® store, and of the best uia^e and finish to be found in ho market. ' v We invite all our friends to giv» n# A c»!U ' JAgOB BONSLETT. McHenry, March 15th, 1882. ' Gr. W. BKSLEY, McHenry, III., D. B. Maine, Genoa Junction, Wis., A. S. Wright, Woodstock, 111., and (Jr. E. Dickinson, Nunda, III., sell the reliable and pure medicines called DR. KALGKH9FF S MEDICINAL CARAMEL8 table Extracts, combined wi'h different aromatic spices, tamarij»€«, jigs, L-CMI.IC, mild, safe and pure medicines. They ure aa pleasant reforo take ihe place of all medicines which are sold nnder CONTAIN only Ve_ .. prunes an i chocolate, forming agreeahle, mild, safe aud isare medicines, rhcy ure m pleasant to take as the flncHt confection, and therefore take ihe place of all medicines which are sold nnder different nanus to secure healing effects. These medicines are no secret probations, but the formulas for the different kinds have been used extensively for many years throughout the world, by leading physicians, for the various diseases they are ?- cnmmcnd«d for. They are mutuact-tircd with tho aid of improved machinery, under tho supervision of a regular educated physician and chemist. Their cheapness alovie crcatas a good demand, as each bo* contains 90 Caramels (SQMMM), ttwpda» per box being from ~ CUKBCU Cuameu aKaseli Cmmclt to 50 cents. We mention HR. KALCKHOFF'S CATHARTIC CARAMELS a™ an *re..bie, U mild, sato, and certain cathartic medicine. Cures Consti­ pation, Headache, ladigcatlou, Disordered Stomach, etc. ® Price, 25c. per box. |)R. KALCKHOFF'S WORM CARAMELS Bffectually destroy all y chain, broad, round, spring, tape, and \_hip worms. Chil­ dren delight to takeshem. Price ~.)C. per box. DR. KALCKHOFF'S COUCH CARAMELS » certain cureand " instant relief for Cooglis, Colds, Asthma, :Bronchitis, Consumption, etc. Price 25c. per box. rip. KALUKHOFF'S THROAT CARAMELS, Are a pleasant, safe and U e%tiutn cure for a l l Throat Aflectlons. Public SPEAKERS, cler^'^ muii, law vera, and snuiciaiM snoald not be with- ontThc ni. " 25c. per box. nR. KALCKIIOFF'S.FEMAII CARAMELS Are a regulating medi- U 'cine ami certain cure and rcli-f for all female diseases. For further particulars, ask your drasgist for a circular. Price 50c. per bos. HR. KALCKHOFF'S DYSPEPTIC CARAMELS Are a pleanant and U 'pcrmuncut cure for all diseases of tho Stomach--Dyspep­ sia, Wnterbraeh, Fain, Vomiting, etc. Price 50c. per box. HR KALCKHOFF'S KIDNEY AND LIVER CARAMELS Are a certain • U cure for all Kidney, Heart, and Liver Diseases. Price 50c. per box. HR KALCKHOFF'S MEEVE CMAMELS a certain cure tbr an U Nervous and Sexnal Diseases, Nervous and Sexual De­ bility, Sleeplessness, etc. Price 50c. per box. IMITATION IMPOSSIBLE. Dr. KalekhofTs Caramels are packed, each twenty in a waterproof wrapper. Each Caramel has on one side stamped the signature of A, F. Kalcklioff. M. D., and on the other plde the name of the Caramel. These Caramels are for sale • by all drugtrists and patent medicine dealers. If Tour drttg- i gist does not keep them, e"nd the retail i>rlr« to "thn men«- facttireri», and they will forward the same by mall free of * <• charge to anv address throughout the United States. GIVEN AWAYI TOAI! drnggista and dealers In patent medlcincs, samplt Dr. jKAlckhoffs > Car&i&tti iro ^iveu Mr&f. lyerybody can oMaia a sample package free of charge by applying to yoor dragirlst or b* writing to the ma^ac- turere and enclosing a three ccnt npetago stamp. Druralsu and dealers will nfeve wrltoTar Wn-ftrtsts' Circular. ... MTLWATrKEE.ma , < v't" - / 14 • 1 ' '• W-.~- "'V