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ler. WRDN1SDAY, AUG. 5, 1885. J. VAN SLYKE, Editor. THIS PAPER MSS54op" UOWEI.L A CO.'8 Newspaper Advertising Korean (]0 Spruce Street), where advertising «r«rnNEW YORK- Maud 8. trotted at Cleveland titursday afternoon in 2.-08}, lowering h«r record half a #eoond. The quarter wm reached In 32}, the half In 1:04$, wd the tbr«e-qu«rtcrs In 1 :S5J. $9* Even The Boston Herald, which helped elect Mr. Cleveland, is forced to idmit that "the Democratic party is In need of reform. • * • The Dem­ ocratic party must be reformed before It can reform the Government.* True true. P. S.--Turn the rascals out. W '< V l^The Democratic paper* of little knowledge and small caliber are re. loiclng at the downfall of John Roach. They can not aee far enough ahead to Mtlsfy them that a generous and fair- minded people will not approve an act of oppression by a high official or a whole administration. President Cleveland has selected ttM following pall-bearers for Genera! Grant's funeral: General W. T. Sher­ man, lieutenant General P. H. Sheridan, Admiral D.D.Porter, VI* Admiral S. C, Rowau. General Joseph B. Johnston, General Simon Buckner, Hamilton Fish, . George S. Boutwell, Gsorge W, Chi Ids, Gentral John A. Logan, George Jones, of The New York 2Ymes, and Oliver Hoyt, of New ;:>®»rk. KS:; JS^SInce the death ofGeaeral Grant Mrs Grant has been seriously Indis­ posed, to stata it mildly. She was c >n lined to her room for several day* and did not look upon the face of her de­ ceased husband until Wednesday last, when he was placed in the casket. An Impression prevailed for a short time that Mrs Grant was seriously ill, and that 4he might not survive the shock. This is denied, and it is said she is suf­ fering from prostration Incident to long watc'iing and loss of rest. Her ttcovery to health is not doubted. 'The records of the Libby prison hospital are now In the government archives, Washington. They are iu a big flat book two inches thick and about three feet long and two wide. The paper has turned yellow, but the Ink Is black and clear as when first written. In the oook are the names of 17,000 patients, of whom 15,000 died there. Many died on the day of entry to the hospital The prevailing tfis- eases were dysentery and kindred com­ plaints, the result of poor living and fettk of care. •ttrln these days we hear a great deal about doing as they did In Jack- son't day, The fact of the matter I; people who talk that way .lon't think muoli. It is now impossible to do as they did iu Jackson's day. There is all the dlflerenoe between that time and now that there Is between riding a watklrg stick as a boy and making % success of riding a bucking mule. The entire popular vote cast In 1824, acc >rd- Ing to the best records was l<ss than 400,000. In 1884 it was about 10,000,000 In 1840, when Harrison was elected, it was only a little over 2,000,000. But these figures express I only a very small side of the case. The number of employes have increased in much greater ratio. It is now something simply enormous. The employes of the Post Office Department, for instance, extend through all the departments. The railway mall, the carrier system, and cheap postage have done it. The number of employes to day anTs&lcLjLQ be Ave times as many as they wore\ when the Republican took the reins of the Government in i860. The time is certainly coming when something must be done to very much relieve the heads of departments. One mind can­ not grasp the whole of this great sys­ tem. There are as many office-seekers to-day as there were voters in 1824. : Mr. Roach's retirement from busi* nRss is strlcrly in line with Demo­ cratic policy. He closes his works and yards, discharges workmen receiving $30,000 a week, and leaves a larg^force of industrious skilled mechanic* to shift for themselves. He is forced to do this partly because the times have been hard ever since the election in November, but mainly because the Ad­ ministration has been dealing unfairly with him for partisan ends of its Own. The assignment increases the feeling of depression caused originally by\he success of a party committed to nhe policy of free ships and revenue tink­ ering. mil in i "1 ;t! 1 mmmm <.' > 1 • . v-' Wift'sKafcf •VThe trial of Riel, the hal f breed who Is responsible for the recant mur­ derous Insurrection la the Northwest­ ern Territories, has been begun at Reglna. and the presiding judge shows a cemmendfcble determination not to allow trivial objections to Interfere with the progress of the case. Mean- while, Biel smiles and says God is on his side. If this man had been proper­ ly ponlshed years ago for the murder of Mr, Scott, which be-committed in cold bleed, the Dominion would have been spared this late trouble In the Northwest, as well as all the bother of Irjlng Rlel now. fsf'- CvV'iWIt Is understood that there has ' Men a falling out between Carter Har­ rison and the Chicago Timet. The latter refers to Harrison as an old "Imbecile," and call« him the de facto mayor of Chicago. Carter retaliates by saying he don't care a d for the Vfotes, and ordered the Time* reporter 4MI of bis private office. It is also said there is a falling out between the de facto mayor and Mike McDonald, the mayor declaring that Mike must go out of politics. Mike will see about that. He knows that but for him and the gambling fraternltf, which be con troll. Carter would have long since teen out ol the mayor's' office and of politics. ALCONOUIN EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--The ALG quin Base Ball Club played at Cry Lake on Thursday of last week, Algonquins played a mixed nine Chicago, McHenry and Crystal Lfcke The score stood 33 to 21 in favor Chicago, McHenry and Crystal Lake. D. W. Thomas came in with a car­ load of milch cows on Fridiy of last week. He is having exceedingly good luck selling his cows at private sale. G. E. Chapell, of Chicago, was in our burg a couple of days last week. The hot weather of the pnst week created such a great demand for tnilk In Chicago, that most of the patrons of our Creamery are shipping their mlik. Miss Fora Church, of Crystal Lake, spent a- f^w days here last week, a guest of Miss Ida Morton. Miss Ella Chapman, of Chicago, is visiting with relatives here. C. E. Chapell gave a Lop in bis new bouse on Friday evening of last week, but It was rather warm to enjoy danc­ ing. George Helm and Ed. Peter are spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. John Crue, of Chicago, with his wife and daughter, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, £. A. Foed. The hot and dry weather of the past two weeks was brought to a close on Saturday night last by a continuous rain of over twenty-four hours. Mr. and Mrs. James Peter, of Chica­ go, were the guests of J. Peter and wife a part of last week. Quarterty Meeting was held at the Free Methodist Church, on August 1st and 2d. Mrs. Chas, Wand rack and her little daughter started on Monday of this week for Eau Clare, Wis., fo make her parents a visit. Mr. Doig waited a little too long in getting to work on his dam, as the heavy rain U raising^the river, Mrs. Wm. Morton is expected home from her Kansas visit on Thursday of this week. iii S&*The hells live an actor's life. Jj|9 They p ay a comedy to-day, tragedy r to-morrow. And sometimes they play r both comedy and tragedy. Very sol- manly, very mournfully, rang the bells Of America last Thursday, July 28tli. from their towers sounded the mourn- ; ful note that told of a warrior p issed ^ »way. Merrily, joyously, waking glad echoe, carrolled the bells in England, tbe same day. Uigli up In their steeples they danced, for the youngest daugh­ ter of their Queen was marrying the man she loved, So runs the rhythm of the bells. And is not the life of each of •» \ as a bell, moved into gladness or Into Sadness at the will of the Unseen ^S^:,Jllngerf u I^Ths Congressional pot Is no v boiling at a white beat and there Is '|tiore candidates than one can shake a tide at. All the counties except tone has more than one candidate, •nd It is even intimated that E. M, Haines will appear at the Republican Convention as a seeker arter the nomi­ nation, as thrill the merchant prince, 4pharle* B. Farwell, A careful perusal Of tbe press of the district, however, fsads one to tbe conclusion that the nominatioo of our own son, the Hou, Charles E. Fuller, would give the best #f satisfaction throughout the district. The Republicans desire to recognize him for his bold stand for the Interests •t hit party that be took at Spring- fleld. Again they desire to recognl2s him because he Is honest, capable and In every way the best fitted and most deserving of any whose names have |>een mentioned for the office. Let us have Fuller for Congressman.--Ozpron : Herald, HEBRON. EDITOR PLAINDKALER:--E.F.Hughes Is again in Iowa. Horace Prouty is the - possessor of another son, Hurley Begun is on the sick list Dr. Herrick is attending him. Mrs. Walker, of McHenry, visited at Mr. Baldwin's the flrst of last week. We wonder why "Chet" is so unus- sually spry these days, and his custom­ ers are greeted with a smiling face from morn till eve. Is it on account of that little lady lately arrived at his home? Dr, Filkins has taken down his sign and moved to Barrington. We still have three physicians. Dr. Herrick comos to us highly recommended, and already has considerable practice. Horse trotting is becoming quite popular in Hebron. The half-mile track over at Newell Manor's is an at­ traction to those interested in the speed of horses. The teachers of the several districts In this section have received urgent invitations from Supt. Barber to attend the Teachers Institute at Woodstock the la t two weeks in this month, number have signified their intention to be present, as all should. It will be of great profit as well as interest to those who can conveniently attend the whole session. ^ Again death has been In our midst and taken another of our fairest flow­ ers. Bertha Fox, after an illness of but a few days, died Thursday morn­ ing. The funeral services were con­ ducted by Rev. Wells, Friday after­ noon. Although Bertha was but twelve years of age she had gained many friends who will miss her sadly. A large number of her schoolmates fol­ lowed her to the grave, scattering flowers In great profusion with their tears, over her last resting place. There is a Reaper whose name is Death, And with his sickle keep; fie reaps the bearded grain at a breath. And the flowers that grow between. Sights W»te»| « »|ln4 M*h 8«w. WHEKLIIRO, JALY >4, 1889. EDITOR PLAINI>RALKR The Book saith:"There are those who have eyes and see not.* Another book declareth that "it >s a poor rule that won't work bpth ways." I have seen It stated In still another: "There are none so blind as they who Won't see." There are things which I cannot b*it see. For instance, when Will Ford seate l me in his phaeton 1 saw his famed running mares get over the landscape with a speed and ease entirely satisfactory to all concerned. Fields of grain, glori­ ous towns, lakes, woodland and hav- cocks were left in the rear too quick. It strikes me that Nature has never assumed a more beauteous garb than at the present writing. Now don't contradict me old dissenter, because I know, you know, Wauconda pines for a railroad. It commenced raining % few minutes too previous for us at this place, conse­ quently small boys and atrlppllngs con­ stituted the better part of our would oe hearers. We also learned from H. I. J. K. that there has been organ­ ized here a brigade, or rather a quintet of chro tic croakers, opposed to every thing superior or progressive on gen­ eral principles. This quintet is com­ posed of males and females of both sexes; martyrs who Would buru at the stake for the good old way. Clarence Pratt is now running the hotel, and it is well run. During the night our dreams were vivified by the wlerd notes of a band of very ambitious and we should judge very youthful serenad­ es who had the .one trait requisite to success--perseverence. Keep It up, boys, and if your mothers don't learn that you are out and take you in and spank you to bed or give you an over­ dose of Winslow, success will,s I am certain, eventually percti upon your tranuous voices. '*0 do not be dls- raged." Sing. le following, morning we were>{reated to another chatoge"of base. rs this time were Com­ mander Pratt's highflyers. I noticed trip from Wauconda to Fairfield 'ii will be an Immense crop, early September frosts Oats turning yellow inepots, and I think then? will be enough to go around. rrived at Fairfield, we were peremp­ torily compelled to abide with Fletcher Clark atitl-family. He is a thorough, thrifty farmer, prominent Like Co. politician, and a gentleman in every sense of the word. He lias a splendid farm and evidently knows how to work it. Mrs. Clark and Myrtle are friendly and compan iotiable, and we were made to feel by all that we were more than welcome. O.ir concert In the M. E. church proved successful notwithstand- ng the threatening rain and very busy time. They are all good voters, and many of them very successful repeaters here. Next, Long Grove, at Arnold's hotel. Another threatening and stormy afternoon and evening made this night only a partial saccess. Mrs. Bush, with her low back car and D >bbin, was our escort from Long Grove to Wheeling, via Buffalo Grove. This exceedingly fertile country shows tbe thrift of Its people. Huge barns and granaries, sub­ stantial, tasteful farm houses, herds of grazing fat cattle and milch cows, flue blooded horses everywhere, greeted my admiring eyes; corn looking well, potatoes till you can't rest, but nary a watermelon did I see. Amid all this prosperity, past and prospective, we hear the familiar whine of its recipi­ ents. At Long Grove it is too dry. At Wheeling It Is t >6 wet. At the latter place a thunderstorm destroyed a fine colt. It was not according to the old way: "struck by lightning," but re­ ceived an electric shocK sufficient to render it permanently inanimate. Here we had a good audience in every re­ spect. Good looking, good natured and good voters. Mrs. Trumbull, of Evan- ston, paid Mabel's rendition of "The Old Actor" a high compliment. From Wheeling to Sher&er, and here we are in the depot with our tickets in hand and baggage checked for Chicago. The news of the old General's death makes everybody gloomy, although It has been, of course, long looked for. He Is gone but the Union remains. Let the Nation most fitly mourn. There was but one Gen. U.-8, Grant. Peace to his dust. May the Nation ever venerate his memory. Our next concert will be at Brighton Park. Till then sufficient. R. D. SCOTT, Woodstock Happenings. Bert Compton U back again from Dakota, lie is after more horses. Geo. L. Webb, of Chicago, spent last Sabbath with relatives In this city. Mr*. Edna McFadden has gone to Ohio to visit her sister. lira Tenney. Mrs. May Northrop, of Nordland. Dakota, Is visiting her old home in this city. Chas. S. Dwight, of Chicago, visited a day or two last week with W. H. Dwight, of. this city. W. H. Dwight and his brother, Chas. S. Dwight, of Chicago, visited Geneva Lake on Wednesday last. James Kasson, of St. Paul. Minnesota, reached this city the first of last week. He came on account of the dangerous Illness of his mother. Mrs. G. T. Kas­ son* The G. A. R. boys have raised a poll over their hall and placed thereon a streamer In mourning. This is from respec. to their great commander, U. S. Grant. Rev. D. S. McEwan. of Lawrence. Kan., is spending his summer vacation with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Richards, of this city. Mrs. McEwan has been here some weeks. A. K. Bunker has gone to Iowa for a rest from business cares for about two weeks. He will join his wife and daughter nt Tom ah, Wis., on his way home, they having gone there to visit relatives. Chas. Lemmers, of the Democrat, is fixing up and leaking improvements on his property on Tryon Street. Chas my boy, would you mind mentioning to a fellow just the outcome that Is to follow, and how soon? Rev. E. B. Boggers, pastor of the Congregational Church, this city, has been granted a months vacation and left early last week to visit his father, who resides at some point In this State. Mrs. 0 , Kasson. one of McHenry County's early settler;, died in this city last Saturday, of typhoid fever. The funeral takes placo to-day (Mon­ day) from the Congregational Church. We shall make further mention of the above in our next communication. Judge McFarland,of Topeka. Kansas, visited the family of Hon. M. L. Joslyn last week, and took his departure on Friday homeward bound. The gentle­ man is.a genial companion, and was the United States Land Commissioner during ex president Arthur's adminis­ tration; • We have not learned who has been engaged to deliver the oration at the Memorial services next Saturday. The committee appointed by the G. A. R. will confer wilft citizens at a meeting to be helc^l^fc^Monday) evening at thefinal arrange­ ments wlWR^mfae. #@*As steam threshers will soon commence their work, the law In re­ lation to steam motors upon highways which passed the late legislature of this state will be of interest. The law provides that persons in charge ot any steam-engin) being propelled over the highways of the State, wholly or in part by steam power, shall stop the en­ gine within one hundred yards of any person or persons going in the oppo­ site direction with a team or teams; also that the owner of said engine shall keep a trusty man from fifty to two hundred yards In advance of *aid en­ gine to assist in controlling any stock that may be on said highway; also make it unlawful to blow the whistle of any engine on a highway. Also making it unlawful to drive a steam engine ov«-r any bridge or culvert on any highway without using four sound, strong planks, not less than twelve feet lon^, one foot wide, and two In- 3hea thick, two of tbe planks to be kept continuously under the wheels of said engine while crossln { said bridge or culvert. Also fixing a penalty of not less than *10 nor more than $50 for any violation of the law. aud for the unlawful passing ;over any bridge or culvert the engine shall be hold for all damages to said bridge or culvert. No. 1 Salt $1.30 per barrel at Bonslett & Stoffel. ' Whit*' Dress Patterns at Bonslett A Stoflel's. We have just heard 0t|tt a person from a distant State has been import­ ed to perform the janitor work at the school for the ensuing school year. It would appear at a first glance that there are those ever with us that are competent and deserving aud would like the position, without sending as far as Pennsylvania for a man. But perhaps not. We have also learned that there was among the applicants here an ex-Union soldier, who was wounded three times during his seivlcs and thatihe was given to understand that his chance of securing the position was good, In fact almost certain. Ye', we only give this latter as it was told us, but shall take pains to ascertain the facts as they are and speak our piece at greater length on the subject next waek, An individual trom Pennsyl­ vania seems to be far fetched to do this work if it Is a fact. NOW AND AGAIN. Grand Steamboat Excursion. To Fox Lake ana the "Lotas Beda." The Steamer "Mary Griswold" wilj leave her dock on Sunday next, August 9th, Cwind and weather permitting.) at 10 o'clock A. M„ for the above places, allowing time for dinner at Fox Lake. Returning, from the Lake , at 4 p. M Fare, round trip. W cents. Children half price. • WALTER HILL, Captain. A NASHVILLE paper says: "Chronic liars should be made to dress In uni­ form so that even strangers might know them. Wo provide against chol­ era which destroys the body, yet never quarantine the liar, who poisons social life and destroys the reputation of the citizen." Somebody lias been lying about the editor of the Nashville pa­ per, or else he Is stung with the re­ morse for the past that accompanies all true eilort of reform, but his idea Is not a brilliant one, for nothing could be more monotonous than to see the mass of mankind attired in garments of the KKine identical cut and color.-jKr. ANDREW BRONTt HOUSE PAINTER, McHENRY, ILL. GRAINING* CALCIMININO, ETG. Done in the most approved modern itflu, and Guarantee Satisfaction. 9eir Charge* Reasonable. Can be found at Residence, ever lisWIiflP Clothing Store. - ! Andrew Bront. 11-9.4 w> A tiomo Boarding School For Girls. >5 rt r BOOK AGKNT8 f WoodstoelC Ills. Thorough Instruction in Music and the Languages, 'all Term Open||| SEPTEMBER 15, 1885. SSfFor Terms, etc., inquire of KEV. S, O. or MRS. S. O. HAY, Woodstock, III. -- ' |l-l-4w J. P. SMITH, WATCHMAKER S JEWELER, McHenry, - Illinois. As Fine a Stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. A* be fonnd in the county, which I offer «t prices thai cannot "be beat. A Fine Stock of CHOICE CIGARS. Call,and examine gooda and learn prices, J. P. SMITH. KfdHunry. III., July 15th. 1885. I A PRESENT! Our readers for 12cents in postage stamps to pay lor mailing and wrapping, and the names of two book agents, will receive tree a Steel Finishing Parlor l$ngraving of all our PRESIDENTS, including Cleveland, size 2:2x28 inches, worth $4.00, Address Elder Pub- Co., Chicago, 111. Help Wanted.--Males. $150 MONTHLY I^rn^D We w«»nt Agents for our CET,EI'K.\TKI> DKAS'S 3PINAI, SUPPORTER SHOULDER BRACE, AND ABDOMINAL PROTECTOR COMBINED, for men and youths. No ex- permne'e required. Four orders per day give the Agent 9150 Monthly. Our Agents report from four to twenty sales daily. Send at once for terms and full particulars. 93.00 Outfit Fre®. LEWIS SCHIELE ft CO., 390 Broadway, New York. Help Wanted -Females. $100 MONTHLY We want agents for our CELEBRATED MADAME DlSAN SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSETS; also, our elegant new SUMMER CORSETS, at prices lower than any other manufacturer in America. No experience re­ quired. F«ur orders per day give the Agent • lOO Monthly. Our Agents report from four to twenty sales daily. Send at once lor terms and full particulars. Outtit Free. AMERICAN COSSET WORKS, 390 Broadway, New York. HgOarcHHSH A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Thousands of Acres Plowed with the Flying Dutchman, and Every Claim Made for This Wonderful Plow Fully Substantiated. Why Is this plow BO successful and popular ? Because it runs ONE HORSE LIGHTER than any other plow made. Because the plow is CARRIED, GAUGED AND GUIDED by the use of three wheels. Because the plow is IN FRONT of the driver. Because the weight of the driver Is OVER THE FURROW WHEEL, adding but | $ little to the draft, but keeping the plow down to its work. i \ Because the swivel plate pole PRE* VENTS ALL SIDc DRAFT or weight on horse's necks. ( Because it is simple, strong and dur­ able, and does flrnt ciaaa work. Illustrated circulars (descriptive), The Story of the Flying Dutchman (sen­ sational), The Agricultural Pilgrim's Progress, with Biz tinted illustrations (comic), all sent free to any address. MOLIIME PLOW CO., MOLINE. ILLINOIS. !HH# Dissolution Notice. The Co-partnership heretofore existing un­ der the ilrin name of R. Tweed A Son is this day dissolved by mutual consent All ao counts due the late ilrin must be settled with R.Tweed, who alone Is authorized to settle the same. The business will be continued at thoold stand by it. Tweed. R. TWEED, R. TWEKD, JR. Spring Grove, 111., July 15, 1885. iO-W-3w MHOLY. felBLEL jFWfREVISED, U* tta FKBSONAL. HISTORY OV GEN. U. S. GRANT. . WA IB »WHI A, OmwHi lBl» •IIHarr, alTl! Bsfrioc IWW--I «mllH«p4 MlUbW bMory ofbimci. lulJMMMIr I ill I Pnw awl <fM' tn--uto. Alu» tiifcy «0»p*mm4 *> niMmfaoat aar-tto£& ONLY nonuni. V««Ht<Mi*alli •nnyonas tnjMudla RR1I9 Bibles at 1-2 and Old Testaments at lew* than 1 -3 the pricesof the Eng- riish editions, and equal to the English in type, printing and accu­ racy. ifrst agent sent out J reports an order at every call for two weeks. Rare chance for agents to make money. Bend $1.00 for out­ fit. TERMS VIRT LIBERAL. The Henry BUI Co., Norwich, Ovtm, WE WILL PAY S2.00 A DAY to a reliable party, lady • gentleman, to receive orders tor our publications. Any person applying foi thii- position, who cannnt call on us personally, must send photograph (which will be re turned), and also names of 3 responsible businessmen as reference. Address ELDEK PUBLISHING CO., 3t»4 Wabash Ave., (Jhicitgo DOWNS' "rdjust^g" CORSET [IMP liOYKD.J Is the only perfect fitting, truly comfortable and healtn-preserviug Corset made. Hasan Elastic Section above and below a Corded Centerpiece. Entirely different from any other. Kverv Corset is stamped and absolute­ ly Guaranteed in every particular. Be sure to get the Downs Patent. Manufactured only by the Gage-Downa Const 0*., ChiMgo, and for sale bv lirst-class dry-goods stores ev where. Price «1,00. 'i 1 ?£»<#*' * > 1 , 5 Y'**? J, * , *. > » 'J .* 'K ty" U- 43 » ".y^ fb r> 4, . - * ' "'"f ' 7 * W" f »•«:*,--/> wn»- -:J -V* ' ;V^, in - l|»iiir 4 4 ' t i \ h r ' ' ' > Has the McHenry County Fair humbugged you in the past? We advertised Geo. B. Loring, of Washington, in 1881-- he was present. We advert ised General Oglesby, Raum. and others iu 1882--^they were here. Many bad the impression in 1883 that the announcement of General Longstreet was a big humbug--hut he was here just the same. In 1884, the idea of General Logan being at the McHenry County Fair, when 20 States wanted him, was a little too previous for the management of the McHenry County Fair to advertise his presence--but he was here all the same. Now our piogram ia large this season, we intend to keep our word, and we want all to help us in this glorious work for the great interests of McHenry County. You must admit we have the best Fair in the West, hence save all | your time between now an J September 8th, and take the whole week f in helping forward one of the greatest works towar l making | McHeury County the foremost in Northern Illinois. The Fifth 1 District may cheat us out of the political offices, but we can and do | stand higher than all the balance in the arts of agriculture. We i bave no Kings to dictate to, no combination to make or unmake, all 1 stand equal in this w6rk which is so essential to tbe farmer, J mechanic and merchant. Therefore pull O01 your coat and prepare everything for the 33d Annual Fair ot McHenry County. A. 8. WRIGHT, 8ecretaiy. P E R R Y & O W E N , General Merchants, McHENUY, Illinois. Dealers In a Fine Class of Dry Goods, Black Dress Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black and Col ored Dress Silks. Summer A M Stock of Luis, Button* ud til Kiada of Mm- mi&gs Constantly on Htnd. Drives in Farasols, White Goods, Embroideries, Htimtttor Siklrtai. A Complete line of Henderson's Celebrated Fine Shoes, : • Every Pair Warranted. - " J? ' BADGlipSTATE PantalQon Overalls an4 Pants, Fresh Family Groceries, Etc Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints, #1^ Perry & Owen. GREAT BARGAINS -IN- BOOTS AND SHOES! My Stock of Summer goods is now complete, consisting of Boys'and Youth's ^ ^ ? Fine and Staple Shoes, In all the latest styles. We make a specialty of Men and Womens Gents Fine Calf Pegged, a&d Hand-Sewed French Calf Uorocco Logged Boots, How Boots I Shoot. ' We have a Tremendous Stock ol Very Desirable Goods, wnich will be sold at WAY DOWN LOW CASH PRICES, and it will pay you to come from all over McHenry County and adjoiniug Counties to trade with us, for the reason that we can and will make it an object for N. B.--House Established in 865. w. H. DWIGHT. Cor. Main 8t. and Public Square, WoocLetoolc* 111. j! » .... „..V„ ......AAiSkd&jL&'&feti R F . - . • 1 , , < , * » A . , \ A . . . , .. ;<o. '