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JO. IS, 1885. IIS. Editor. ¥ May bo found on Hie at GKO. r. TOtTI Kewepappr Advertising HMStnetl where advertising KNEW YORK. MTAndret Welch, of Aurora, hu b««n appointed by the President, Col* plj'Ifew* of Internal Revenue for the sec- Illinois district, which includes bounty. ii | SfiTTh® Salvation Army recently cimied a banner through England up- «M whloh iras the word*: "Why pay three penoe a pound for Iamb when jrou can have the whole Lamb of God for nothing f Thus Is religion mado a farce. MTWe notice by our exchanges that Judge O. W. Upton, of Waukegan, Is being meotioned in connection with AIM Illinois Supreme Bench, to All the Jvaeancy caused by the detth of Judge Dickey, of Ottawa. Judge Upton is an able aud experienced jurist, and no better selection could (te made; v 19*The Illinois State Journal says: *'It the nomination of a candidate for Congress In the Fifth District, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Representative Ellwood, were left to tire ^Republicans of the State, the choice would without doubt, fall upon fhe Hob. C. E. Fuller, the leader of the Hoose'during the last session of the General Assembly," •ST"The Elgin Courier, In a late is­ sue, in speaking on the Congressional question, attempts to be funny at the expense of several citizens of McHenry county. Their xeal for Hopkins, while •atwardly pretending to support Wil­ cox, makes them a little loony, and anxious to hit the first head that ap- pears In sight. But as McHenry Coun­ ty has presented no name as yet, we opine that their hitting and slurs are a little ^previous." When McHenry County presents a candidate he will not be afraid to show bia^eolors. Brood your own chickens Mr. Courier, Mc­ Henry County will take care of her own. Hopkins will be nominated by the district convention on the first ballot Second choice counties would better become first choice. If Boone will leal off with a vote for Hopkins, the counties being called in alphabetic or­ der, It may not be necessary to call McHenry county at alt. Still the Pa­ trol would advise its being done, for appearance sake at least.--Oeneva Pa­ trol. Ho-v do the voters of the Fifth Con- giessiooal District like this kind of talk from the Hopkins mouth piece, and great moral C ?) reform ( ?) editor * of the District? Any county that does not see fit to cast its vote for this mortgagee of the Fifth Congressional District, uit mat/ not be necessary" to call their name at all! Go right on irtth your circus, gentlemen. These --disfranchised voters may have a word to say before the performance ends. NTNo more eloquent, generous or appropriate tribute to General Grant, has appeared than the follow­ ing from the New Orleans Times-Dem­ ocrat. It Is the most influential and widely circulated papsr of the south: As the mortal remains of Ulysses S. Grant lie in their casket, and solemn fans are booming the last salute tor the dead commander, we of the South forget the stern General who hurled his terrible masses upon the ranks of our fathers and brethren; whose storms of shot and shell mowed down our frieads like wheat before the gleaner; remembering only the manly soldier who. In the boar of triumph, displayed the knightly chivalry that robs defeat Of Its bitterest pang; vanquished by his arms. In his chivsJiic kindness we were doubly vanquished at Appomattox Every soldier heart in this wide land will pray God this morning that the (;enereus measure he meted to his foe a time of victory may be re ue ran he red and meted again to Ulysses S. Grant in this his hour of defeat and judgment. A correspondent of the Sycamore ?rue Republican* has the following to say in relation to the coming ^Congres­ sional election: "As it will be ttecsssary soon to elect a Congressman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr, Ellwood, we naturally begin to look about to dls« cover who the lucky Individual will he, and from what section he will come. In making our selection we should remember that the office was created lor the benefit of the people, and not for any particular individual. Although I may have a preference, and think my friend Mr. would make an excellent Representative, and I would-like to see him put forward in order to build that individual lip and give him a start--yet, 1 should ask my­ self: I« he the best man for the whole district? Will he carry out the wishes of tha people of this district? Is he qualified for that responsible position? In fact every town in the district has some one who they wgtiild like to see hold a position. But, af only one man can reap that harvest, Is it rot advisa­ ble that the best man we have should be put forward ? There have been several prominent candidates mentioned, who command the respect and confidence of the peo­ ple as able lawyers and careful, prudent business men. We would make no mistake should we select Hon. Charles E, Ful'er, of Boone. We probably have no one in the district who Is better qualified, so well posted, that he may subserve the best interests of the Re­ publican party, or who is better able to look after the interests of this Con­ gressional district. His work at Spring­ field last winter is still fresh in the minds of the people of the whole State; and every Republican in the district cannot help feeling proud of the 'gentleman fron Boone.' His ability Is not doubted; and should he succeed in being nominated every Re­ publican in the district would know' that he would be represented at the National capital by a staunch Republi­ can and a man who is thoroughly com­ petent to attend to the interests of bis constituents." The number of type used in an ordi­ nary country newspaper is about 600,- 000; that is the actual number of bits of metal arranged for each paper in preparing a newspaper of that size for the press. Few people think of the printing trade as one of tfie most exact and particular handicrafts; but it is. In making type, variations that might be allowed in the finest machinery would render type useless. The most elaborate and carefully fitted piece of work ever made in other very particu­ lar skilled labor does not compare for minuteness of detail and accurate fitting with that which the printer does every day. The man who does the first ie looked upon as the marvel of skill, but if one hundred of his pieces are put in wrong side up or down and turned around it is not noticed iu the general effect; but if a printer in fitting ten times as many pieces together in a single day, puts one the wrong way, everybody sees i: and is amazed at the "stupid careless­ ness of those printers." fVThe following extract from the discourse of Cannan Farrer, delivered in Westminister Abbey at the Grant memorial service. Is not only a gener­ ous tribute to America and her illus­ trious soldier, but a deeply significant expression of the tendency of demo­ cratic thought In England, uttered as was, In that ancient Abbey, which Is the final resting place of so many *hose only claim to distinction was the Maccldeot.of birth *If the men who knew him in Galena --obscure, silent, unprosperous, unam­ bitious--had said, if any one had pre­ dicted, that "be would become twice president and one of the foremost men of the day, the prophecy would have seemed extravagantly rediculous. But such careers are the glory of the Amer­ ican continent; they show that the people have a sovereign Insight into Intrinsic force. If Rome told with pride that her Dictators came from the plowtail, America may record the ans*«r of the president who, when h*ed what woul i be his coat of arms amwered, proudly mindful of his early straggles, "A pair of shirtsleeves." The answer showed a noble sense of the dignity of labor; a noble superiority to the vanities of feudalism; a strong conviction that men should be honor­ ed simply as men, not according to the accident of birth." finnan that has not an enemy Is iNHdly poor," is an old saying, as true at It is aged. A man without an enemy 1« a poor piece of humanity. He must be a nonentity without a gtaln of In­ dependence or Inafilrlduality. It does not follow, howovtr. that a man's vir­ tues aad character can be judged ac cordlag to the n««orousness of his euemles. A man without friends worse than a man without enemies, judicious mixture Is desirable.--Elgin j|» Wall Paper and new Borders. IImm dlflereot style* «§ firry * Owoa's. Hon. T. D. M nrphy bat gone to Dakota for a few day*. Hon. V . K. Granger, or HVfleorr, vUitorl this city last Saturday. John Cnmmlngs, of Huntley, til Upon oar streets on Friday of last week. ' JudffoO. R. Gilmore, of this city was the orator for the occasion of the memorial servi ces at Harrington, Cook Co., tast Saturday. B. N, Smith, who has been absent in north* eru Minnesota for some time, arrived home, list Saturday. The McHenry band did splendidly while hero last Saturday Sunday, McEIenry should feel proud of possessing so fine and gentlemanly a lot«of musician*. The Rev. I/. Parmely is to be given * dona­ tion by his friends here, and as he possesses a host of such, he ought certainly to be given a good, liberal doaation. R«mcmber the Old Settlers' Meeting Aug. 27th. The committee have secured the services of the McHenry band, and are spar­ ing ho trouble nor expense in erder to make the affair a success in every feature. W. It. Whitson and family, who have been absent from home lor some time visiting In Nebraska and Iowa, are at home again, and report a very pleasant visit in their old home, Red Cloud, Xeb. About twenty-five or thirty members of Co. ti, Third Regiment I. X. G., left this city last Sunday morning for Ottawa, Ill.4 where a large number of the State Militia are In camp. The squad from this city are commanded by Capt. A. E. Bourne. King A Burk's side show was on exhibit ten in this city last Tuesday. There were some new attractions that even larger shows do not have, yet on the whole it was a slim aflair and took a "right smart" of funds that many in attendacce could not easily afford to spare these times. Tet the circus must be patron­ ized, come what will. A daughter of James Corr, an eld resident hereabouts, was buried In the Catholic (jrraceland) cemetery last Wednesday morn­ ing. The young lady died the Monday pre­ vious of consumption. The family ef Mr. Corr have been sorely afflicted with that dread disease during the past three years. The wife and mother, besides other children have gone to join the silent majority. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of a laige portion of this community in this their hour of sorrow and affliction. Owing to the fact that the crowd was so large in attendance at the Memorial Services that were to be held in this city last Saturday afternoon, and the weather was so inclement as to render speaking in the Park impossible, It was finally decided to postpone the exer­ cises till Sunday afternoon, which, we think, tinder the circumstances, was a wise act, as there is no building here that would have field one quarter of those that were present. Sunday was a beautiful day, and the original programme was carried out to the letter. The old soldiers, mostly members of the G. A. R., Select Knights I, O. U. -W. of this city, joined by a squad of the G. A. R. Post of Nunda, in command of Commander Wm, Butler, and at least fifteen hundred people listened to one of the finest and most eloquently worded orations from the lips of Frank Crosby, of El­ gin, th it we have heard for years. The read* ing of passages of scripture by Rev. D. S. McEwan, of Kansas City, Mo., prayer by the Revs. Hoover and Hay, singing by a picked choir under the direction of Circuit Clerk Richards, reading general orders by Post Adjutant A. S. Wright, of the G. A. R», inter­ spersed with sweet strains of solemn music by the McHenry band preceded the oration; the whole being of a character to impress all in attendance with the solemn nature of the entire services. /The Park was appropriately draped and decorated, and preseated an ap. pearance that will be long remembered by the many present. The best of order was observed by the large number who listened attentively to the words of the speaker, and all acknowledged their truthfulness and fit­ ness for the occasion. OUR DEAD HERO. Washington Lincoln and Grant will ever live in the hearts of true Ameri­ cans, >«nd to their memory dear. There are tew homes in this broad land of ours, where the pictures of Washing­ ton and Lincoln do not hang on the walls, side by side with those departed relatives and friends. One of the very first objects the child learns to name and point out, is the picture of Wash­ ington and Lincoln; and now another will be added to the number. Grant will, by virtue of the place he holds in the hearts os his countrymen, be seen in every room or album. While in New Orleans last winter, and while examining the different art and photograph galleries, I came across an exceedingly fine life size bust photograph of Gen Grant, the only one taken after he had returned from hss trip around the world, when he was looking his very best." The price placed upon this picture was several hundred dollars, but not more than it was worth. I bought it and imme­ diately placed it in the hands of en- ravers, ani just one week before the eneral's death I received the first copies of the pictures. When shown to members of the Grant family It brought tears to their eyes, for they recognized, better than anyone else, the great change. Anticipating a very heavy sale at low prices, 1 have dee ded to mall to any addrKss in the United States, one picture, 22x28 ir.., from the original en­ graving, for one dollar, (fl.00); or the same plctnre taken from a transfer from the original, for fifty cents (50c.); or a cabinet size photograph, hand fin­ ished. for twenty fave cents (25c,). Money must in all casi s accompany the order. and will be refunded in case pictures are not satisfactory and are returned. Agents wanted. 1 will give liberal discount to good agents. Any person can sell Grant's picture. I give this paper as reference. Address, William Dickson, Publisher, Box 328, Chicago, A Life of General Grant, that will be unique in its way and^s valuable as it is singular, is now in process of prep aration by Col. Frank A. Burr, of the Philadelphia Times, a valuable corres­ pondent of the Herald. It will be a review of the military and civil career of the great soldier, to which the mo^ noted men ia the country who have. been associated with Grant in the army or at Washington, will contribute their reminiscences and judgments, either in writing or In the form of interviews with the author, whose skill In ex­ tracting desired information is only equalled by his facility in presenting It in accurate and readable form. In addition to this original matter, the book will contain a connected story of the old Commander's life, and a review of the important events which have given him a world-wide renown. The author has an unusual equipment for the work he has undertaken, and a valuable companion to General Grant's own volume It assured.--Boston Her­ ald. ^ The tent meetings, under the auspices of the Free Methodists, which we have made mention of heretofore as being held in the north part of our city, are still in progress, and It is Intimated bv those who ought to know, that they are likely to remain (to the immense satisfaction of tfcs Immediate neigh­ borhood where the tent Is pitched) till "snow flies." They have had some very able and apparently zealous ministers on the ground. Of course those with weak nerves may \hink the good brothers rather noisy, and so they are, for it is an easy nratter to hear the ma­ jority of those that do the talking, both after- noon and evening, at the Court House, which is at least a half mile distant. As this is the principal portion of their form of religion we suppose it is all right. That there are many good people among them no one doubts, and if they are satisfied day after day and evon. ing after evening to wend their way toward' the sound of the preacher's voice and listen to the self-same "unfashioned and unformed" words and sentences, whose business Is it but their own? Yet there are those, and ma«y of them, that are in attendance at about every meeting, and we are sorry to say those that style themselves young ladles, that de every thing imaginable to disturb the meetings. Such is bad enough for those that nothing better is expected from, but for respectable, or those who wish to be considered such, to go there to show their ignorance of good manners and even common decency wo say it is a disgrace, and inmost instances the fault of their bringing up. The principal part of these disgraceful proceedings are enacted just outside the tent. We more particularly noticed the above last Friday evening, and should we again observe repetition of the same the names of the participants may ap­ pear in print. Like the Salvation Army, these people hold Meetings as advertisement on the streets early in the evening, and then start for their tont singing at the top of their voices. They keep about as good time march- inginstepas they do.the tunes they sing. The preachers lead the van and away they go, etch one apparently doing their best to out-sing and out-walk the other. As for any real good results following their meetings we have our doubts, and our. judgment is ren­ dered from what we have observed; yet as long as they are satisfied and seem to enjoy the loud proceedings, all, including ourselves should certainly be willing--and we aro more than willing. P. S.--Since writing the above we have been told that there is some t^lk of discontinuing the meetings early In the week or of moving the tent to another portion of our city. This, It is said, causes the people near where the tent now Is to feel sad and lone- some ere they are gone. NOW AND AUAIH. Editor Pr.AiNbitAi.Rit:--On Wednesday of last week quite a iiumlicr of th« relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs. EM , Baleli attended their auth wedding *anivr>r»ary at th«ir home In Elgin. Wjn. Tobv and wise, or Aurora, are making relatives and friends a visit here. The past week has be«n wot and cool enough for anybody, and rather too mueh so for our farmers with their harvesting. Our sportsmen are practicing in shooting glass balls. Look out for a grand shooting match in the near future. Mat Richmond gave up the Job as boss of our Creamery the first of lust week, and Fred BartelIs takes his place. II. Anderson, -My Joe John," spent the Sabbath here, the guest ot Miss Planner. Mr. Casey, of JJuntlcy, was the guest of A. J. Kingman's tamlly a part of last week. Mick Hines, of Chicago, was seen on our streets on Wednesday of last week. ° Miss Lizzie Webb, af Elgin, spent a few days here, the guest of Miss Annie Phil p. Miss Jfellie Wamlrack, of Elgin, spent the Sabbath here. 9 Will Southworth^ of Woodstoek, Was In town on Monday of i&st week. Our fishermen caugh t some .very flee fish here on Monday of this week. NOTICE. persons wishing to ftftehil Mid' Camp Meeting held at Des Plalnes from August 12th, to August 25th. We will sell round trip excursion tickets good to return until August 26th, at $1.55. : •'•A1. - ' !*• Bus», Agent.. • Notice. To persons who wish* to attend the Camp meeting to be held at Cherry Valley from August 19 to August 29, we will sell round trip excursion tick­ ets, good to rettgg£. until August 31, at •2.65. • B. Buss, Agent * We carry a large line bakery goods; alwaye fresh, at Bonslett & Stoftel's. Try the well known Chick's Flour at Bonslett & Stofiei's. E. CARPENTER. Having built a newgbop near Tils rSstdence, one door East of the McHenrv Brewery, is now bettpr than ever prepared to do a IGENEBAL •AND-- ^ELFSIE-SHOEIIIAR Business, embracing all work pertaining to the trade. From a long experience in the business he is confident lie can please alt. His old custom­ ers and as many new ones as may see fit, are respectfully invited to call at lws new shop. CHARGES REASONABLE. R E P A I R I N G Of all kinds promptly attended to ^ E. CARPENTER. McHenry, 111., Aug. 10,1885. 11-4-lm apply at ONCE FOB ax agency fob W GEN. GRANT BenPprlyPoore, Official Biographer V. S. V<in<jre*s. • Rev. O. H. TifJ'unv, D.D. Grant's own book only covers the war; this complete* his uonderful life story. Get the <mly offi' Ci<U, reliable, &n<1 richly iUuKtrated work. Don't i>e deceived limitation*. Ocmnndisimmpn^. 5,000 .4(JKNT8Wnatod. HUUBAlUt BKO&, Cfeio««o, UiinoU. JOS. SWADISH, WAGON and CARRIAGE maker. Having leaned the Wagon and Carriage Shop of Henry Simes, opposite the Parker House I am i.ow prepared to do all kinds of work in this line ON SHORT NO!ICE, and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. To my old friends and customers at Cary, I wish to return thanks for past favors and patronage, and assure them thnt if tliey call on me at my new shop here I will endeavor to merit a continuance of the same. Repairing of All Kinds Promjetly Attended to. SWADISH. West McHenry, Aug. 10, 1885. WE WILL PAY Sa.OO A DAY to a reliable party, l;i<ly| r gentleman, to receive orders for «>u publications. Any person applying t'oi thi position, who cunnat call on us personally, must send photograph (which will be re­ turned), and also names of responsible businessmen as reference. Address ELDER PUBLISHING CO Slit WalMish Ave., Chicim It Pays to Bujr of Those Who Advertise; BECAUSE, 1. By advertising a Arm shows itf faith in its own goods and prices Its* ability to meet competition. 2. By advertising a Arm shows a dew sire for trade,.and it is both adyatager ous and agreeably to trade with those not iudiflerent about securing your trade. 3. By advertising a firm shows Its desire to build up and maintain a repu­ tation for itself and goods. You can rely upoo such a lirin. 4. By advertising a firm shows Ita liberality and breadtb of views In busi­ ness matters. 5. By advertising a firm shows ft* enterprise, *nd It Is a stti(faction to deal with an enterprising drm. G A S*LERATi SOD Best in the YfJrlcL Wl Willi AGKNTS for tke PERSONAL. HI8TO&Y OF GEN. V. 8. GRANT. A Homo Boarding- School For 6 ifIs. Woodstock, Ills. Thorough Instruction in Music and the Language Fall Term Op*ffiii SEPTEMBER 15, 1885. For Terms, etc., inquire of KEV. S, 0. or Mbs. S. C. HAY, Woodstock, 111. 11-1-4W J. P. SMITH, WATCHMAKER 5 JEWELER, ttcHenry, - Illinois. r y As Fine* Stdck of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, be fonnd In the county, which I offer it prices that cannot be beat. A Fine Stock of CHOICE CIGARS. Call and examine goods and learn prices, J. P. SMITH. McH«ary, III., July 15th. 1885. A PRESENT! Our readers for 12cents in postage stamps to pay tor mailing and wrapping, and the niiines of two book agents, will receive trc< i\ Steel Finishing Parlor Engraving of all 0111 PitKSlDKNTS, including Cleveland, ei/.r '--X'28 inches, worth $4.00. Address Elder Pub. €0., Chicago, 111. Help Wanted.--Males. $150 MONTH LY EARNED We wmt Agents for our CELEBRATED DEAN'S SPINAL SUPPORTER SHOULDER BItACE, AND ABDOMINAL PROTECTOR COMBINED, for men and youths. No ex­ perience re<n'-ired. Four orders per day give the Acent !$150 Monthly. Our Agents report from four to twenty sales daily. Send at once for ter^uMtad full particulars. 93.00 Outfit LEWIS SCHIELE ft CO., 390 Broad way, New York. Help Wanted--Females. 8100 MONTHLY fjHiWo We want agents for our CELEBRATED MADAME DEAN SjPtNAL SUPPORTING COItSETS; also, our elegant now SUMMER CORSETS, at prices lower than any other manufacturer m America. No experience re. quired. Four orders per day give the Agent WlOO Monthly. Our Agents-report from four to twenty sales daily. Send at once lor terms and full particulars. Outfit Free. AMERICAN CORSET W0SKS, 390 Broadway, Ne\v York. A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Thousands of Plowed with Acres I tenman, Claim Made for This Wonderful Plow Fully Substantiated. Why is this plow so successful and popular? Because it runs ONE HORSE LIGHTER than any other plow made. Because the plow la CARRIED. GAUGED AND GUIDED by the use of three wheels. Because the plow is IN FRONT of the driver. Bccause the weight of the driver Is OVER THE FURROW WHEEL, adding but little to the draft, but keeping the plow down to Its work. Iiecauso the swivel plate pole PRE* VENTS ALL SIDE DRAFT or weight on horse's necks. Because it is simple, strong and dur­ able. and does first-ciass work. Illustrated circulars (descriptive), Tlio Story of the Flying Dutchman (sen* national), The Agricultural Pilgrim's Progress, with six tinted Illustrations (comic), all sent free to any address. MOLINE PLOW CO., MOL.INE, ILLINOIS. Dissolution Notice. The Co-pnrtnershin heretofore existing un­ der the tirin name of It. Tweed & Son is this day dissolved by mutual consent All ac­ counts due the late ilrm must be settled with H. Tweed, who nlone Is authorized to settle the same. The business will be continued at the old stand by Ri Tweed. Tt. TwKKn, R. Tweed, Jr. Spring «rave, III., July tt, 1885. 10.52-3w tifTTTTTm ftt l-S and Old mHOLYLiSBTMJxfis JBVKillh 4) 11 I f t < l I > .J 11 1 k 11 .kiallol IffB/BLB SKiREVISEDk VERSION.1 thopHt Hsta <•<litl<>ii«. mid <'<|ual to thu KukUnIi in type, paper. nrliitliiKand accu­ racy. t'ust iifimt H. ntout reporti an at every , - for two wivks. Hare chance for agents to tuako r Jponejr. St ud 91.110 for out- 'St. Terms vkkt uhkkal. Th* lUnry mu Pub. Co., 7MA,oomi 3Jr- DOWNS' COSSET [D1PUOVED.] Is the only perfect fitting, truly comfortable and health.preserving Col-set made. Ilasan Elastic Section above and below a Corded Centerpieec. Entirely different from any other. Every Corset is stamped and absolute- ly (iuaranteed in every particular. Bo sure to get the Downs Patent. Manufactured only by the Gage-Downs Corset Co., Chloaffo. and tor sale by first-class dry-goods stores every, where. Price 11,0O« 1 !f ,,, 'i*; k ;• ^ ^ ,, .1", x * : . .. . tt,r n<>n*f>«Sge(t you m the past? „ „ advertised (jeo. B. Loring, of Washington, in 1881--he was present. We adverused General Oglesby, Kauni. and others iu 1882-- they were here. Many had the impression in 1883 that the announcement of General Longstreet was a big humbug-but ho was here just the same. In 1884, the idea of General Logan being at the McHenry (-ounty 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 is large this season, we intend to keep our word, andxwe want all to help us in this glorious work for the great interests of McHenry County. -vou must, admit wo have the best Fair in the West, hence save all our time between now an 1 September 8th, and take the whole week ti helping forward one of the greatest works towari making McHenry County the foremost in Northern Illinois. The Fifth 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 bave no Kings to dictate to, no combination to make or unmake, All stand equal in this work which is so essential to the farmer, mechanic and merchant rr,t----»- - * everything for the 33d it. Therefore pull off your coat and prepti* Annual Fair ot McHenry County. A. 8. WRIGHT, Secretary- - . •. v '.". . .-. C P E R R Y & General Merchants, WcHENttlf, Itllnola. Dealers iu a Fipe Class of Dry Goods, Black Dress Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black and Col­ ored Dress A Full Stock of Laces, Sutton* ud til Kinda of Ttta* sings Constantly on Sand. Daritres in Parasols, Drafts Goods, Embroideries, (Summer Sfkirta. Corsets and Oteres, A Complete line of Henderson's Celebrated Fine Shoesf "ii^ery Pair Warranted. Pantaloon Overalls and Pants, * , * ri Paints and Oils, NTixed Palnta, Salt, Perry & Owen. GREAT BARGAINS -IN- B0OTS AND SHOES! My Stock of Summer goods is »ow complete* eoasjftttag of Hfpft Boys'and Youth's Fine and Staple Shoes, In all the latest styles. We make a specialty of Men and Womens F1XVES S Gents Fine Calf Pegged, and Hand-Sewed Frenefc l&lf Horooeo Legged Soots, Plow Boots & Shoes. Kg* We have a Tremendous Stock ot Very Desirable Goods, wnich will be sold at WAY DOWN LOW CASH PRICES, and it wl# pay you to come from all over McHenry County and adjoiniug Counties to trade with, us, for the reason that we can and will mak* it an object for you. Jf. 8.--House Established in 865. W. H. DWICHT. Cor. Maiii St and Public Square, Woodstock, 111. A./. ' • A.,