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,v."" ; % L, WKD?TE8t>AY, JUNE 6th, 1883. •t. VA1H 9LYKG, Editor. 8overnor Foster and ex-Srnator in. of Ohio, liave been Inter* «n the political outlook In their PUtt*. and eneh Is hopeful of hi* party's tucoe**. Tlx temperance question still Yroublet Ohio statesmen, «nd the Pro* lllbltlonists will decide the day when they make up their minds whleh way |<* jump. The Republicans hope to Mian them to voie their way. while the Democrats are pointing out that .their great duty Is to run a separate •ticket. MB"An incident of college life Is afforded In the dispatch from Delaware, Ohlo.where the young men, who went for mischief more than learning, put an ox In the Presidents room to fright­ en hi tn--the president, not the ox. . The male worker of the bovine tribe ibstroyed $300 worth of furniture. Add to this the fact that thirty stu* fients have been expelled for drunken* Hess and billiard plaving, and a mind picture of the college Is presented Which ought to make Its patrous ask to kave it turn*<! into a reformatory. gentleman who professes to liave the confidence of President Ar- iliur. writes to a Connecticut paper •aylng that he is not and will not be a candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Arthur has by his acts demonstrated that newspaper reporters and pro- feased confidential friends know DO •nore about his aflairs than the casual W Newspaper reader of to-day; and If Anything would make us think that he I* a candidate, it is the publication of . . letters from those who profess to have i, (bis confidence that he is not. X The incident which happened *t Niagara Falls a few days ago. will Ito doubt be alluded to in many a me* *norial ad«lre«s throughout the land. IfThe Fifih Virginia Infantry visited ti the Twenty-eighth New York Volnn- fviileers and restored the fiag captured / from the latter regiment in battle. The example mie'it be imitated by "jail regiments Union and Confederate , in whose possession tkere are flags captnred in war. To restore them *rill be better than to keep tliem, and they will serve a better purpose, as mementos when returned to these 'from whom they wore taken. / JlV*John A. Roebling, the first engi- , neer of the East Klver bridge, had his lis foot crushed and died of lockjaw before . <** the bridge was begun. His son, who c was acquainted with all the plans, took fe'qp ^l§ tatbef's work and carried It on ^ fclrirt<S**'«iifcrgj . Th oVersoelqg the Miliii .Of tfce pier foundations he exposed to dampness that lie ' contracted a dfrease trhlch three years 'vj after his father's death rendered him almost helpless. His mind has been clear, however,and he has continued to direct the great work with the assist* a ace of life wife. He removed to Brook­ lyn Heights, and from a window sur­ veyed the eotlre structure and directed operations, although- anable to walk or atandereet. EDITOR .PLAIXDEALBK--4T. Ravens Ii builJing quite uu extensive addition to his house on State Street, Alura Thompson is putting up' a small barn upon the premises purcltae. ed by R. B. Van Alstyne. Mr. Mason is moving luto the house he bought of A. Cadjr. A. A. Ryder, the man who never smiles, is building a large addition to his hotel. Jerry Samter, an old Marengo boy, was in town two or three days last week looking up old acquaintances. C. H. Wayne, who Is now practicing law In Elgin, was in Marengo last week. We are pleased to learn that he is do­ ing well. He deserves success. Our attorneys. Coon, Cnrtlss and Marks, were attending Circuit Court at Woodstock last week. That accounts for the carousal among the "boysM Sat­ urday night. They took advantage of the absence of these .eagle-eyed pre­ servers of peace. We had another runaway last week. A team hitched In front of Norton's grocery became frightened and took a bee 11 Vie up street, colliding with Gem Geo. Goodrich's carriage, upscttting it and throwing the General out. But he was not injured, the only damage be­ ing that done to the carriage. The services ou Decoration Day were not carried out as per programme, on account of the inclemency 6( the weath er. Nevertheless, at the appointed time, the procession started" and pro ceeded to the cemetery, where th graves of the heroic dead were strewn with flowers. It was not possible to continue the exercises at the cemetery, so the procession repaired to Empire Hall, where the programme was fully carried out. The oratioo by Judge Gilinore was eloquent and patriotic, and paid noble tribute to our boys in blue who laid down their lives for the perpetuity ot the Union and the pres ervation of Republicau institution'. The Alumni Banquet in Lansing's Hall was a rare social event. The graduates of the Marengo high school gathered themselves together for the first time and enjoyed a season of social intercourse and merriment Ions; to be remembered. There was a little crookedness In extending the Invita­ tions, and It would be well to remem­ ber. ou such occasions as this, that one or two should not be allowed to con- irol the whole thing. Last Saturday evening A. 9. Norton A Co., retailed out eight twenty-fonr- quart cases ol strawberries In one hour. The oerries caiue on the seven o'clock train, and at eight o'clock tiiey were all sold. That Is lively work for the boys. Old Mra.°Welsh, living a few miles north of Marengo, died last Wednesday evening. Fuuetal services Friday at the Catholic Church. The procession was the largest of the kind we ever oaw, some ninety-six carriages being counted. The Catholic people are very syihpathetic and generally -turn out in large numbers to pay tfielr last tributes to their deceased. VOLO, IN., June 1st, MTT. KniTOR PLAIWOKAr,K*:--;ioroe week* ago A eoiutuunkotioii appeared in uu iMiiuuf your' paper claiming to beMU account of A basket festival gotten up by the Indies of Volu lor the purpose of RiUiu| funds to defray the in­ cidental expanses of tho ML E. Church of this place. The article referr«(1 to was over the signature of "Old Grimes," umi froiu begin- oing to end was loaded with billingsgate nn<t was an insult to those at whom it was aimed. 11 avo be.m waiting for *ome time for some one more closely connected wltl: the cause ft»i which the festival was started to reply to "Old Grimes," thinking that such nn wholes-lie onslaught of abuse, directed toward some of our people well known by the siirrouiiding community never to be engaged in outside matters that aro not generally for the public good, and also well known as endeavoring to conduct them selves as ladies and gentlemen, SAy nothing about their being Christians, i.> whatever they undertake, needed a reply. "Old Grimes" has made it a |study for years, judging by his hirongiie* in our town, to rid­ icule everything thatjhaei come up in the way of anything good connected with the church. We have not barred hint out. On the con­ trary would be 'glad to have him come among us and let us try to help him l>e a better mai<( and instead of throwing the influence lie ma\ exert in the way ot the good wfe try to do, use it iu favor of the right, and by so doing become a bettor cltisen, nnd be of some account among his fellow men. He ought to beai in mind, however, that a reporter for a news­ paper is credited with sense enough to keep within the boundi of truth when he writes up i?.n article for the pi ess, and that to send in a half column of iilmoct total fabrication, cut* no figure in the long ran and that one loses by misrepresentation*. This last article of "Grimes'" must have terribly r.irfeed a brain already weary with being used in "tur-roaehing thoughts" and "midnight reasearclies" into old "Buddhistic lore," hunting up a loop hole of escape freni the eternal damnation provided by the scrip­ tures for thoso who, like "Old Grimes," are eternally trying to climb into heaven "some other way." I have often, listened to "Old Grimes," when pimted on a goods box in onr store, or an anvil in the blicksroith shop, he has launched out on hia favorite topics of llnding fault with religious people, ridiculiug the chnrch and ito doc. l ine, nn t, while liHtenintr, have wondered if lie were not talking more to still an uneasy confidence, and that WHJ- down in htm torn twhtre til re wai not u sneak • ing idea that after all he ha I been on the wrong track all hU life, and that, in the final rounl nn," when the Lord picks out the sheep from among the goatx, he was afraid that he might be caught with hair on, instead of w<tol, and Ins bidden, "depart ye cursed, lor I know yon not." I boar "Old Grimes" no milice, but we are tire I <>t ln« apparent con- te.upt for tho truth when he sees proper to air himself in any of ournew*paper» in rrgard to us, and hope that after this ho will favor nt ith a new departure of some kind, an>i let us alone, tor * while, at leas;, it he uiast write. l9*Wh»N the law aboliahlng - the tax on matches takes eflect July 1st. <hn*« necessary b1U of wood tipped or ith phosphorus ought to be reduced in price at least one-half, for the tax >at present constitutes more than one» toalf the price. That gigantic monop­ oly. the Diamond Match Co., however. If reports are to be believed, has inti­ mated its intention to keep the cost of matches to consumers up to the pres- «nt figures, of course putting the im. saetise additional profit into its own pockets. It has been confidently ex­ pected that the competition of Mm^ll manufactories, which would spring up when the hurlen of tax wat> removed, would materially reduce the price, but this company is believed to be able •till to control the nuslness, absorbing all that enter the field in competition with It. It does not seem possible that oven the power of such a monopoly can maintain the prwsaut prices, hut only tint* can tell. V- , - \ --- \ ' ' . . y' 'i. \ 'wl 4 A. All of our subscribers who will pay their \ ; •nbscription accounts to this paper In full to date, mad one year in advance, will be presented witli one year's subscription to "AMERICAN FARMER" a sir teen page agricultural magazine, published by E. A. K. Hackett, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and which la rapidly taking rank as one of the leading agricultural public --T' •*»- voted exclusiv* Icatlohs of the country. It Is de- ivelr to the interests of the Farmer. Ktoek Breeder. Dairyman, Gardener, and their connec!*d the world, The auhscrlption price or this valu­ able magaaine is#1.0Q per year, but for t^e purpose of giving our readers a rare treat ariri doubfing our circulation, we send It to you t HKK. J-arniers can not well get along without it. It puts new ideas Into their minds. It learns them how to farm with Broflt to themselves, it makes the lionie happy, is young folks cheerful, ili e growler contented, tiie downcast happy and the demagogue honest. AM it eosts you nothing, suppose you try It one year. "" " PERRY* & OWEN General Merchants, i FULL OF'W } a fit, f. til | Mt-ti t * * <. - i3- -h -'V Dress Goods :wi t r' /• I ' /• i .fi i J If-! < ? t" WAUCOHDA, Havo been ibaeot years, but * line of , • * is,* jFAHCI BOWS m ABB0V8, Has j«»t been retrieved to meet the demands of the univexmil Ijoom this spring in Archery., ! /4 'V j ' t<* . »"?> ,• --.r^ «,f 'i s • ' r. . f' . • ' 'I ' * " ' ' - , . ' . - , 'K ' f • m •.jfc it . CitX- HUr • ,/*<• J- Carpetsj 7i, : • 1 • ;:i i ' ̂ !'• ! . 1 WITHDUTMEDICINE. Boots mwm !•. •! V, S=V H 'fA-fi'i.W- .v ' itj i aper, oes, THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CURE&?" as without medicine:--I*a1n In thebaek, )j|p«, head, or limb*, Hirvdiift debi!ltr,luBiliuira. gcscrul debility, rhcuaiatlaai, ywnlyslm aeuruUtta, aelotlca, dlig---ea ol the kldwniphil dlnMNt, torpid liver, gout, laal mlMdraa. lHBOtener« aathma, heart dl»- pila, eoaMlptttloH, rnrnlpolna, InaUge** aemla •I wli euce, dr«pep»la, eoaMlptttloH. rmlH . lion, hernia or ra^tare, caturrn, pUek, epilepsy. GLASS! GLASS * We keep Glass of all roiiotantly on liaml. S|»ecial alzea cut wllliout extra charge. . .IUIIN J. BTOKY. Rake?, at E. M. OW«MI & Son's: New Hollhijjswortli. Tls;er and Furet & Bradley Self-Dumps. Knowlton, Aiclier »nd Coatea. All warranted. CnUlvarnra. AH kinds -it the house of E. M. Owen A Son. wmre BARB WIRE. Ttte^ftttom dropped out. Btiff flHPIl 11 v«« to meet or beat an}* and all CIHF that lias been or may be made, on Barb Wire. JOHN I. STORY. Gemiln* Moth i'l-nof Pape-. for put­ ting tinder carpets. Warranted. At John 1. Story's. GREENWOOD. EDITORTLAINOEALER:--We are con­ fident that our ability to bother the proof reader Is immense. Some of the farmers are planting their corn a wcond tjLme. Slierer'i pail tea at Soper's. Try it. and yon will use no otlirr, it being the cheapest and best. Again wo hear tlie rumbling of the mill, which denotes that your grist will be ground at short notice and a good job done for a remarkably low price. Improvements still continue. Sid Gratton has been building a wall under hie house and D. W. Soper has been having the inside of Ids More painted How about the riiinisterial proles sloti ? But theu, p erhaps the trade has to be leu rued. John Weeterman and wife, of Dun­ dee. are visiting friends and relatives here. 400,000 POUNDS OF CLOVER BLOSSOMS, AT-- CRYSTAL LAKE, MARENGO, McIIESUY. RICHMOND HARVAUD & OENOA% FOB Wit tOll 2 Cents Per Pound, I Will be paid on delivery, C. H. CLAYSON. and last Ira Ne- ?' • MF"People never get tired of being dnped by stories of immense fortunes of which they are the heirs. Some one announced recently that the lielrs of Governor Bradford, of whom there are about seventy thousand alive, were sole heirs to a fortune ot 9100,000,000 now lying in the vault* of the Bank of Knirland. and followed up the announce­ ment with a circular, ottering, for the niodeat reward of one dollar, to collect this pretty sum. A dollar Is not much to pay for a fortune;and a great many would probably have paid it had not a doubting Thomas written to the Bank •f England, asking If such a sum was actually there. He received the fol­ lowing answer: rtln reply to yonr letter of the lltli lust., I beg to Inform yon that the bank have no knowledge whatever of any property to which tb^ heirs of Governor Bradford are en­ titled. I am, sir. your obedient ser­ vant. 8.0. GRANT, chief accouu IN bell* have gone back to wor||J V WAUCONDA EDITOR PLAINDKALEU:--The annl- C f*r»ary of Thomas Moore's birthday war. celebrated by the pupils of the <7 academy Monday evening. Owing to the rain on Wednesday. < tbe Decoration Day exercises were ' postponed until Saturday afternoon. Everything passed off pleasantly. Mr* George Waite delivered an excellent •ration at the cemetery. Wm. Marble and family left for Visit east Thursday morning, Mr. Bates and wife starteiLfor.a vielt W V'urV jjaoxjuJlu^* HCBRON. EDITOR PI.AINDEAI.ER:--Mr. Mrs. P. H. Woolfrom l«>ft here week to visit friends in Janesvllle. Mr. J. Stone and daughter. Mrs. Phillips, started on Tuesday for braska to spend a few months. Sam Cropper's meat market on wheels, from Richmond, made many homes happy iu our town last week. Mr. H. Begun la erecting a large tesidence uear (lie old homestead. This looks rather sii«plciou«. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gratton celebrat­ ed Mie thirty fifth anniversary of their w«*ddiug on Tuesday evening of last week. A large conc utree of friends were present and the eveuing was spent very pleasantly. The presents were numerous. Dei-oration Day was appropriately observed in Hebron, notwithstanding the inclemency ol the weather, At an early hour the vtterans, representa­ tives, floral commit tee and cilizeu*. head«*d by tin- ll»bron Martial Baud formed in line at the school limine and uiiirchel to the cemetery; where the graves were decorated by the soldiers From theuue they went to Uuiou Hall where the memorial services were opened with prayer by Rev. Ourrer followed by two beautiful poems, read by Mr. Churchill, of Riugwood. and Rev. J. Currer. of Hebron. Oil actioun of the lateness of the hour, the poem by H. C. Kaber Was omitted. The tloral decorations, wreaihfc, crosses mottoes, banners, etc.. were Indescrib able. The arcli over the cemetery gate was the work of an artUt. Over the arch were drapiugs of black and white, and underneath this were thir­ teen tllv«r stars o/er bars of red, white and blue. Covering all, were the ever­ green letters. "Our Honored Dfrad." After the ceremonies here a large number "weathered the gale" and de­ parted for Richmond, where th*y were received with*'opeu arms" and. Invited to iiar'ake of a bountiful supplv of eat­ ables prepared by the ladles of Rich­ mond. After the decoration of graves they listened to an appropriate and touching oration by Rev. Clark, a poem bv Dr. Bennett, remark* from several others, interspersed with music. A1 together it was a day long to be r«' Oienibered. We think the showers of raindrop* symbolical of tbe countless tears sited for our brave soldiers who gave their lives for their i-ouutry. Cover them over, cover them over. Parent, h tsbtnl, brother an<l lover Oover Hje ii over, the*e heroes of ou MWJ» »v«r wiM bMsutai Ae WANTED. fl \Y™ en**"^eblhty of the CENERATIVE OftOAX* Decur*. lo*t TltBlltjr. Uck of nerve lerce «>4 vl(oiv VMTLU WMIUMMH, antl nil tboM dlaeaaea era per-(••ol Mtarc, from whatever cnuxe, the contlnuon* stream of Magnetism permeating tbronsh the parte •••trritare them te a healthy actlou. Time l» no mistake aoout thla appliance. %6NCTI AtDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES:--s£ i are aBletel Rhcaaaatiami Hearautla, Nervom Khaa*U»a,0/«»e*rta,or wlthWtoeaaea of the U»-laehe or CoM Feet SwoUea ar Bwollea Feet, an Abdominal BelS Ife Foot Batteries have no su| i,Ot, all these complaints. i torn to the seat Boots & Shoes, -- flats, Hats, &c., Trunks and Valises ̂ Trunks and Valises, •Paints Paints and Oils, Paints, Mixed Paints, tithing Tackla*. 1 In the re'ieC an carry a pow Aisease. ln^ of iimm mm* Kiioivr* A SPECIALTY, •akaeseef the MM FI Ckrailelaltai EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ^ ESTATK of .Joseph Carr, »1cpense«t. Thliy underaignuti having been ap|H>iiited Exe­ cutor of the last Will ami Testament.of Joseph Carr,<le«".Piise<i. late of theCounty of >1<'Henry and State of Illinois, hereliy jnv,»6 notice that lie will appear before the (;ounty Court of MeHenry County, nt the Court House, in Woodstock, at tnc July Term, on the third Monday in Julv next, at which time all per- son* having claims against said estate are notified and iequetttcd to attend for the pur- jose ot having tiie same adjusted. All persons ndebtcd to said estate arc requested to make iuimediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this Slst day <if May, A. D. 18^3. JAMK* M. CAKK, Kxecutor. Ip'T YOU P0RGE||T! A|AW. SMITH, ' F«pai passed by an vthing befofe lnvent»d, both as a curative eeer.t and aa a source of ppwer and vitaJiratton. Price of i-ltlicr Belt wlth jlagnctic Foot Bntterles. <10. Bentty express G.O.I)..ami examination allowed, or by mail oil receipt of price. In ordering, send measure vt waist and size of shoe. Remittance cun be made In cur* rency, pent in letter at our rit;k. The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the under clothing, (nut next to tho body like the inuny Galvanic and F.leetrlc flam, bug. ««lverll*etl so «*tMialvely> nnd should be taken off nt niprht. They hold theirpowtrforever,and are worn at all seasons of theyenr. fiend Stump for the "New Departure In Medical Treat­ ment Without Medicine," with thousands of testlmo* alaift. ^ THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., !il8 State SU, Ciiltui.'u, 21L 1^ f V a > . • # * - / h i THE TIME HAS COME! BASS BALL8 AND BATS, Foot Balk, Rubber Balls* TOFS, MARBLES, DOLLS, ^c., wilt he found in full variety. Especial attention in invited to oiu1 lie w department of BIRTHDAY CARD% A beautiful assortment just intlr- in«r been reteivei). Teachers will alto observe that our stock oft REWARD CARDS is unusually tull and choice. Other novelties are expected soon, while our general stoctc will be kept up to the usunl stan­ dard. ('all and examine goods aud prioe*. >. B. HARRISOIf. Wwxtndn, M«j 1st, Wtt, •ii LATER--A five cent music. sup] WAUCONDA, tIJLATSO**b Agricultural Implement#* OI ALL KINDS. ' ' sK-i,.8v,; Bed Rock Prices. If ^von Want wttlilnf In IM AfrlcitHadl Mimiiinorv line, ilo n«t full W» call «n nt be tcrte purr.fttiaingr, I CltD yr»i» L«k« nnd Ui'HMr) 1 I Hin Htno Counties tor the >«r •'ii? GOLDING WAUCONDA, ILLINOI8. fPSis" made Are ready to fulfill t place and vicinity the -• <EXi!Si WE g^LL THE Celebrated Golden Star OIL STOVES a&d EAIGIS. The best niul safest manufacttiretl. Hnv« already sold 28 which 6peak for. themselves. JOHN I. STORY Mt-lienry. May 23. 1883. And varied stock of Goods for the Summer trade, consisting in part of DKY GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES. 4 HATS AWD OAJ^- Boots, Shoe*, Crockery, .Glassware* Ac., Ac --OF-- Woolstock, - • Illinois, Bi' ked by Million! of money, oleit foil tNUEMNlTY against damage by Fire, Lightning, Wind Storms, CYCLONES AND TOHNADOEP. Drop me a postal card audi will visit you; call on me and I will write you a policy, and w.ten either or any of these destructive el" tncuts devastates your pro|»ert.v, happy Will you be if you hold one of my policies, for I will sure y visit you, *n<l minister unto you. I will not forsake you. ' V".' ASA W. SMfTH, } f * ! •> (Jen'I Insurance Ag't. WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE And Commsrci.'.l Institute. FIVIS ten-w<*ek«'prma kpv ve:<r. f'FTEKW-1 COURSESTeachers', Coil folate, Mod. ern I.atigiuigc, Commercial, An, Music, Teletcrnphic, riionoKfaphic, I'onniaiihhip, Hlocution, Medical, Kngineerinir, 1>rawing, Ac. Whole expense for one year. tl-46 We». tern Normal Lecture Bureau, western ] Normal "Advocate." Catalogues and specU j men copy of paix r FltKK. O. L. UlUSQOliy, Principnl,, X-i t,r Bnelutell, 111.: Which they are bound to sell as cheap as good Goodfi can he bought anywhere, in short, everything: that can be found in u sreneral store will be kept and sold as low as the lowest, and everything warranted as represented.. When in want of goods in our line you will find it foryour interest to call and we ill* ^' CAMPAIG Feed Cuttei*. Ton can have a prrlnder attached to grim at the same time von are r,uiting, Everv pui chaser gets a written sruarmitoe with bla ma clii-ne. It Is positively the KA IEf «(TX- N1NG FEED 0VTTEB IN THE MARKET Give me a call. JSV c Waiicanda, 111.. Deo. 9S 1M» The McHenry Brtek Mannfactn rinir Com payy are now ready to supply Blrielt In <|Mi- TB011 TJJTft..̂ . -iOm '•Mi Gar LoslciSi . Their Brick art «o.wnd to none to be f"""" In the market, and will l»e sold at the lowest market price. .._H Persons intending to Imlld, or those nana ling brick, will do well to call and see ns oe fore i iii ciiasiiig. . Kor further information apply to or address McHcnry Brict • , -..v.;--? Juue 1st, 1883. *9rr STAR" GASOLINE RANCE8. Superior to al'. Is rapidly su­ perseding Cook Stoves and 1 lun­ ges for Summer use. Call aud see them. JOHN I, STORV. " _MeHenry, May Vd, Vm» ;v FLOWERY NEWS To meet the growing demands of my cut flower and plant trade, during t lie past year, I have enlarged from one to tour large green­ houses. Now i am permanently locateu on Vorth Street, cast ot Ghannlng. on n direct line four blocks east of the Kox River Railroad Depot, and the Ladies of MeHenry, VISITING ELGIN, Will be repaid by a visit to mv new quarters. The prices current this year for most kinds of | plants will vary from 6 cents td 30 vents each. Monthly Roses, from 15c to fV0c«aeh. ' llardy " " :1V; to 75<', '• ; Pansicsand VerbenasBSc perdosen. £ Cabbage Plants, early, 60c per hun. ' " •• late, 30c per huu. 92 per M. ; Celery •• sue. per bun. Tom a to •• ate per Uuu. 94 per M. I make a specialty of WEDDING JSc FUNERAL DESIGNS, And get up work in as good, if not better, and twenty.Ave per cent, ch FURNITURE! CHEAPER THAN EVER v • i3 Doors North of Porry AO wen* My stock of 7urniture is complete with a larger stock than ever, i and will be sold as cheap as any other in the county, and it will be to the interests of the buyiug public to ea upon me when ki want of anything in that line. mi wiwr. ana twenty.Ave percent, cheaper, than Chicago prices. Having telephonic connection with telegraph ofli. e, orders in that way are delivered immediately. It. O'NJCIL, Practical FloriM, Elrjin, IltinoU. Please remember our prices nre a! ways a* low an the lowest, and we fttaml ready at nil tloies to mtoet any and all competition. • • -jjtamr Qouii In this department I keep a first-class assortment of Caskets and Coffins and Shrouds of all al reasonable ratfC inds and Hearse f*-' -"j furnished • .. A • V McHEi^RY July 6th, 1MB. laDnfacturiBp Conputy, - IliLIKOIS ACME FtTLTERIHKS UEBOT. CLOD Crusher and Level or. %imn The liest Pnlvericer on earth. A trial given. Tbe undersigned is sole Agent for He Henry and West hnlf of I.nkn Co's. Send for cata. log«e (free). All kiadsof For Sale by L. H. Hartman, tid^efleld, III, Ord«ra by mil promptly attsnded