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fkybkr. IftSMfESIUY, MAY 15, 1889. J. 8LYKE, Editor. S PAPER G«od pn >r Advertising »re ndv-crtlsing YORK- •1 ft 00. "8 Newspaper Advertising (10Spraoe Street), where ndv-crtlstng tsmay be - for ft in ̂ (SHSfiles of butter on the Elgin Boa rd of Trade Monday, amounted to $6,048, 40,820 pounds bringing 15 cents per I0T The President made a number of important appointments last week, the most important being that of Public Printer, which went to ex-Postmaster F. W. Palmer, of Chicago. Mr. Palmer's fitness for the position is conceded by all who know him. He is a practical printer of long experience and no man could have been selected better fitted to do honor to Hie position. ' One old soldier was made su­ premely happy last week or at least as happy as a man who has been totally blind for more than twenty years can be. His name is Frederick SchweagOr a mem­ ber of the 19th, Pennsylvania!! volun­ teers, and the cause of his joy was the allowance of bis pension by Commis­ sioner Tanner. He gets $13,000 for arrears of pension aud $72 a month for the rest of his life. ac*5 '•'wgwrnw1 n y '•» * y i - *; < ^ in favor Knee ' Passage of the Game IAW, Chairman Partridge of the committee on Mi anfl game has secured the pas­ sage through the house of his bill to revise the game laws of Illinois. This is a measure which has attracted much attention throughout the state. The changes provided by the bill are briefly as follows: The killing of deer or-wild turkey is made unlawful between .Jan­ uary 15 and November 15, the close season being extended two weeks; ruf­ fled grouse, quail, plieasaut and par­ tridge are protected from December 1 to October 1; squirrel from Deceiriber 1 to June 1; water fowl from April 15 to September 15, instead of from May 1 to August 15; prairie chicken from Novem­ ber 1 to September 15. Water fowl must not be shot Between sunset and sunrise, the time when they are most likely to be permanently frightened a way from our lakes and rivers; shooting from sneak boats or from sail boats or steam­ ers, or from blinds in oj)en water, or with swivel guns is prohibited. The carrying of game unlawfully killed in this state is unlawful. Section 6 is re-enacted with the condition of two provisions, one to protect taxidermists, the other allow­ ing the shipping, receiving, selling and using of game^rom Other states between October 1st, and February 1st. » The senate passed a bill last week amending section 1st, but many of the senators express the'opinion that the house bill is much better, and promise to aid the latter on its passage and consent to have their Own bill dropped. t6T* Texas has its own idea of the mar­ riage ceremony. A judge of Centerville recently performed marriage ceremony, Which was in substance as follows. "Do you and each of you solemnly swear that you are in earnest about this business, and that you will stand by each other as husband and wife, through thick and thin, sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish?" Both parties nodding their assent they were pronounced man and wife. IflP Projects for new cotton mills in like south are springing jip on" every hand. Within the last three weeks fif­ teen companies have been organized with this purpose in view. Three are to be built at Florence, Ala., at a cost of $800,000. Denison, Texas, is to have a $50,000 mill, and Fort Wayne, Ala., one costing $250,000. A $50,000 mill and a $100,000 twine factory will be located at Galveston. Spartansburg, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga., will each expend $500,000 In mill projects. Texarkana, Arkansas, $120,4)00, and Greenwood, S. C., $100, 000. f The Whiteside Sentiwl, published at Morrison, 111., has the following to say in relation to the change of Wardens at the Joliet Penitent iary: On the first of May Hon. A. AV. Berg- gren, of Galesburg. assumed the duties of Warden of the Joliet Penitentiary, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Albert Garvin, who for five months preceding had acted as \\ arden, having been appointed to the position on the first of December last upon the removal from the State of the former Warden, Major McClaughry. Ordinarily this change of Wardens would have cani-ed no more comment than did the appointment a few weeks ago of a new Warden nt the South­ ern Illinois Penitentiary at Chester, which scarcely received newspaper mention, had not the Chicago Inter-Ucean chosen the incident as one apparently upon which to base an attack upon the administration of Governor Fifer. The Inter-Ocean's statements are so unfair .and so much at variance with the facts, that the Sentinel, in order that its readers may not be mis­ led, publishes the following statement of I facts by Hon. S. 11. Jones, of Springfield, one of the Commissioners, which state­ ment was published as a special telegram in the Chicago Tribune of May 4th: The PLAINDEALEB published the state­ ment of Commissioner Jones last week. "New York Sun: In one respect the politics of to-day shows a vast improve­ ment over that of Washington's time. Party spirit has sobered down, and it Is no longer marked by the violence which it then displayed. Bitter as the politicial rancor among us sometimes is, it is mild in comparison with that which attacked Washington in his coffin, led to the killing of Hamilton, Mud produced the countless libels which filled the newspapers and bubbled over into pamphlets a century ago. Let "Bishop ®otter read the two extant vol­ umes of McMaster's "History of the American People," and he will find abundant reason, not for praising the past at th# expense of the present, bat rather for thankfulness that the past POT to return. For a long time there has been a crowd of people near Byron, who are called "Beekmanites," that are no credit to either Ogle or Winnebago counties, and it is time they were cleaned from the soil. They have no more regard for decency or good morals than the beasts of the field. Is it not time for the people to wrtke up and clear them from Ogle county soil? They are a curse to any community, and the sooner the authori­ ties, give them the bounce out of Ogle county, the sooner will the credit be given us. The day of grace for them has gone by--Clean thein out.--Bochelle Henild. shall not cost to <>xe mittee adjo<im«i to 19, 1889. r.iareh IDcoiomitt^ Present,, Beck, W Committee are sf has furnished*well as called for in oontl and And same corro* lus bills as part of on otnmend the clerk to of James Dermont full ot uH«luos:i -countv on accomv All of which «d bllto submit on Id re® le htm w ainsc JdcHenry subml J «KC OIIN HAPS ALL, WOODAKU, W CON*, t OH conditions as DKRMONT A 18, 19S» Dermont, 30(1 M 35U 00 262 00 a hove. County. imUinS house, I loo foetl Next I'M f Sixty-fv* . One I'UP'lred nnd *!xteef rock ntff'iii .* |it*r foot.. Two .iiindred leei. pump cents per foit One «*et 8-inch valves Two men's board from February IS to March 15, l.ssa, at $3 50{<er week. Labor for drawing w»ter for drilling Two hundred feet 3 inch pipe ... One br/iss-lined cylinder 4 feet long, with deep well valves One 4k to 3 inch brass seat One damp to hold 3-inch pipe up Ok top of ijtf.iacli. pipe.... 36 00 85 00 00 00 MOO s. k 00 100 Total..... . Less amount tor 3 inch valvef...: .$1,16(00 12 00 Balanco.,....»«.» Less amount. paid. Balance v.;* BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. v " G t o o d A d v i c e . The following not only answers an oft Mpeated question, but presents a good thought: "What did the Governor of North Carolina say to the Governor of South Carolina? Well, under the present regime, lie says 'Apollinaris,' because that is the strongest tipple I take. That historical picture which thousands of people bring to their minds of the two Governors sit­ ting together with a jug of corn juice be­ tween them will never again be realized, I fcelieve." Continuing, the Governor of North Carolina said: " If the people of the North would cease to agitate the question of the condition III the colored race it would settle itself. It is not a Southern question. It is a •ace problem, so called, but it is no longer a problem to us, for we have solved it peacefully, and if the Northern people bother their heads about it their own are puzzled, not ours." Proceedings of the Special April Meet­ ing1, 1889. The Honorable Board of Supervisors of Mc- Henry county met in special session at the Oonrt House "in Woodstock, April 23, 1889, for the purpose of organiziag the Board and such other business that might properly come be­ fore them. Meeting ca^ed to order by the Clerk. • The roll bein; called, the following mem­ bers answered to their names: Supervisors Amory Barber, A J Shurtliff, h Woodard. R J Beck, H S Williams, E M Titcomb, W H Groes- beck, D H Flavin, G B Richsrds, F E Stevens, John Weltzien, Luman T lloy. Sam'l E Clark, G W Oonn, A R Alexander, Fred Hatch. F K Granger, John 11 Gracy and W P Thomp­ son. The first order of business being the elec- tiou of a chairman ot the Board ot Supervisors for theensuing year,Supervisor Granger nom­ inated Supervisor R.J Beck tor chairman. There being no othemominatious, Supervisor Beck was unanimously elected as chairman for the ensuing yetr. Supervisor Flavin moved that the samernleg governing the Board last year, together with the same number of standing committees, be in force the present year. Motion carried. Supervisor Hoy moved that a committee of three be appointed by the cuairman to draft and prasent to the Board at this meeting suit­ able resolutions on the death of our late mem­ ber of the Board, Supervisor E >1 Lamb. Mo­ tion carried. Chairman appointed Supervis ors Hoy. Williams and Granger. Supervisor Granger moved that the Bovrd adjourn until 2 o'clock p. M. Motion carried. TUESDAT, 2 O'CLOCK P. M. Board met pursuant to adjournment Members all present at roll call. ' Minutes of the forenoon session read and ...... ..».f J,10*00 230 00 902 00 1AMKS I) Kit MONT. The committee on poor farm made the fol­ lowing report, which was road to the Board and on motion was adopted, j»-wU; STATBOF ILLINOIS, I F*1 Mellenrv County. ) - ijfc " Hoard of Supervisors, April * Mr Chairman and Gentlemen of the Board: Your committee on p-»or farm beg leave to submit ttve following report: March ao committee met at poor farm to as­ certain the cos* of keeping inmates per week, and found the following bills were incurred for running expenses for tiie last six months: Geo Eckert, feed f & 51 T J Dacy, pump and twine ........ 1106 E Richmond, repairing harnea*. - 1 75 N 8 Bobb. freight on llour... .......... #8* I, ^ iVirrows, griu ting feed ........... 136 E Bradley 5S84 Bunker Bros,wmerchandlse......«. .... 111 tti vV hi I son Bros,'hardware IS 09 AS Wright, ucrchandise ...W.. . 1235 Whitson Bros, merchandise .. ... .. W:W EH Richmond, repairing harness,.. .. 8#0 J P Eimpleman, crockery 7 tH> Bunker Bros, merchandise.... 86 35 E A Murphy, oil cloth and tacka ...... 8428 AS Wright, merchandise *70 Geo F Eckert, feed 68 51 () T Donovan, blacksmith #20 Zimmer & Herman, tire brick ......... 7 25 E l Alien, cutting grain. 17 25 A F Field, coal 96» 4S Sprague, Warner & Co. groceries 37197 Biodermaun, threshing 15 32 N S Robb. half year's salary . • 625 00 Ike Ritilile ft Son, repairing on range. 856 H a r v a r d R o l l e r J U U l d . ^ l o u r . . . . . . . W 0 0 Cutting ice.... 3 75 Tota?........ . ..J. <1.59837 Bills inciirred for permanent improvement-- WD Hall lumber #7 50 W hitsou Bros, hard ware, tinware, labor 33 30 W 1) llall. lumber, lime and brick 275 72 E Hughes, sand 150 Peter Collier, mason work ... 30 00 Goodwillie ft Goodwiilie, sawdust and freight 35 30 Burton Wright, 2 cows *. 80tH> 1163 52 5 80 7 64 6 30 3 26 14 50 ..... .. 37 . 150 9 35 1179 12 68 2 31 ........ 150 .;. 150 56 880 30 ........ 75 90 ........ 8 3'2 ........ 1 W 120 197 .-.i.i... 1858 .... .V. 37 46 00 105 75 7 5i S 82 ... ..... 44 10 12 20 18 60 i ... ..$181 59 2K08 146 42 ....... 87 85 .1263 35 18159 SUMMER Are both here to stay their agreed time and expect all people to& drete and live accordinta: to the season's customs, which necessi­ tates a lively scrimmage amougl bargain hunters on one side and truth stretching merchants on the other. We always have, and will in futur®, be plain and pre­ cise in stating what we have t«» seU, and at a advance, to defray expenses and lay up a dime, if possible, is our entire ser­ mon on this belied item. Years of suceesslul experience? among fierce (50 per cent »ess than cost) competition justifies us still in using old experience in buying the best goods only, for cash, on the best competitive markets in the great west and of­ fering them, as heretofore, at flf small legitimate advance to our many worthy patrons whose home made intelligence we willf and cannot, abuse and insult by claiming 50 per cent less than cost orj; Gyfli--V' • REGARDLESS OF COST. Reason is only reason! Sens®; is sensel ITor instance: Uncle Sam wants to make a loan of Bill Langham to finish the Nicaragua Canal, Of course Bill says: What security can you give? So it is with our business; we are not in the big ditch business but will got there it houest goods are sold as some CLAIM to sell them. We, however, specially l.ivite the Ladies, Misssa -AND Total........ Invoice of groceries 6n 13 a boxes evaporated apples ..... l!'l pounds of soap... % barrel coffee ...; 1 barrel cracker* . ..... % ohestHea ........ ^barrel line salt.. 4 sacks corn meal X box tea ........................ X barrel G sugar X " O " 33 pounds O starch .... m. must ird ginger, S u starch baking powder.... . English currants.... salaratus pepper plug tobacco , Itoxcsot yeast cakoe .... pounds codlish bag of prunes...' barrel rice.. pounds smoking tobacco.... 20 sacks flour \ 10 gallons oil >JIJOX matches barrel syrup.... .......... barrel vinegar tons range coal ...*. 11 pounds alspice . ....* ..... " cinnamon lamp chimneys Total Pigs and calves sold Board ot White Board of Mrs Law son Total Groceries e question whether prohibition prohibits is being answered negatively in t-r M> many ways that it largely explains 7" . Die recent decision of Massachusetts not i:> to attempt that sort of restriction of the liquor traffic. The latest testimony on " tiie subject comes from Kansas, where constitutional prohibition went into force in 1882, a license system having L^iljbeen pursued for the year previous. The ! \ United States Internal Revenue Collector lor that District, N. F. Acres, has made 4n official statement of the tax certifi­ cates issued to Kansas liquor dealers for period of seven years, which effectually discloses the steady growth of the liquor business under prohibition. The figures are as follows: S4& \CTS* « U»4|1 «•••• 1.787: «.i80 M 2,7» ..1^9411885... 1886.. . 1887... ..2,773 8,832 2.W7 • h-.-t The increase is over 55 per cent. It is fbeyond question greater than the increase of population in the State. But it is jjSjf* % definitely established that under a strict [ prohibition law, with which the authori- ties are in sympathy and which there is a i strong sentiment to sustain, the number • Ty , . of liquor dealers has been constantly on ffcr. the increase. Prohibition in Kansas cer- tainly does not prohibit.--Lake Geneva 'mm; Herald. A Yankee has invented an appa­ ratus for timing horses. A clock with three hands--minute, second and quar- | ter hand--is started by the official timer. ; When the winning horse touches the Wire the clock is stopped by electricity. The same instant the current opens a camera, which photographs the horse and the face. ̂ ̂ approved. The following named Supervisors, to act as standing committees for the ensuing year, were read to the Board, to wit: On Lands--F K Granger, Fred Hatch, W H Groesbeck, G B Richards, A Barber, On Town and City Lots--H S Williams, John Weltzien, L Woodwtrd, G W Conn, L T noy. On Personal Property--A R Alexander, E M Titcomb, f E Steyens, John Gracy, A J Shurtliff. On Railroads--L Woodard, D H Flivln, 8 E Olark, W P Thompson, G B Richards. On Finance--Fred Hatch, D H Flavin, X R Alexander, Johu Gracy , A J ShuslliH' On Education--G Ii Richards, W U Groes beck, 8 E Clark, A Barber, L T Hoy, On Fees and Salaries-- W II Groiesbeck, II 8 Williams, Fred Hatch, A R Alexander, A J Shurtliff. On Public Buildings--L T Hoy, E M Tit comb, 1. Woodard, G W Conn. W P Tlnmpson. On Claims--1> H Flavin, G B Richards, H 8 Williams, F E Stevens, John Weltzien. ToSettle with Treasurer--John Gracv, John Weltzien, W H Groesheck. 8 E Clark G B Richards. Poor Farm-G WConn, DII Flavin, L Wood ard. F K Granger, Fred Hatch. Elections--F E Stevens, r K Granger, W P Thompson, A J Shurtliff, E M Titcouil;. Town Accounts--S E Clark,\V 11 Groesbeck John Gracy, F E Stevens, E M Titcomo. Rules--A Barber, A R Alexander, U H Flav in, I> T Hoy. W P Thompson. Tue committee appointed to present to the B6ard suitable resolutions ot condolence on the death of E M Lamb, late member of. the Board, presented the following resolutians^ which were unanimously adopted by a rising vote, to-wit. WHEBEAS, Since the last meeting of this Board it has pleased the Almighty Ruler of the Universe to remove from among us. by death, Mr E M Lamb, who had been for many years an honored member ot this Board; now therefore be it Jiesolved, That in the death of Mr Lamb the Board of Suvervisors has lost a true and faith ful member, ever vigilant for the interest of the county and true to every trust committed to him. Keaolved, That in the death of Mr Lamb we etch feel that we had lobt a personal friend. Resolved, That we deeply svrnn^thize with the afflicted wife and sorrowing relatives. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records and made a part of the mm- uteaofthia meeting of the Board of Super­ visors. L T HOY, • F K GBAMOIK, U S WILLIAMS, Committee. The committee on court house well made the following report, which on motion was adopted, to-wit: Committee on public grounds and buildings met at Woodstock on March 13, 1889 Owing to the death of E M Lamb, chairman of the committee, a motion was made and carried that R J Beck act as chairman. Present. L Woodard, John Hadsall.G W Conn. The com­ mittee decided t-jhave Mr Dermont x»ut a brass cylinder three or four feet long and three Inches in diameter, also 200 feet of 3-tnch pipe to connect with said cylinder. Said cylinder •Did pipe, together with putting in the same. Total . ...Vv $444 94 Whole number of weeks of all paupers from August 27th, 1SSS, to March 20th, 1889, 1280. Cost per week each pauper 87 cents. The following bills were sent to the super-: visors of the various towns and several indl- viduaU liable tor the same: Riley ....• 68 42 Marengo l?3 76 Dunham StiiH Chemung .... 115 71 Alden 6146 llartland "...... j..... 105 59 Seneca .............. ftf> 10 Coral...... ; (8 66 Grafton 25 Dorr -65 12 Greenwood ... ©9 79 Hebron 25 45 McHenry 86 28 Nunda ' 102 20 Algonquin 96164 James White, Marengo 146 40 E Kichard's account, Mrs Lawson.... 0112 P Spooner, Dorr 32 60 Total... $1.512 07 Alio! which Is respectfully,submitted. H S WILLIAMS, Chairman. F K GBANGEB, L WOODA&D, U W CONK, 1) H FLAVIN. The quarterly report of the county super intenden: of schools was read to the Board and referred to the committee on education. The committee on education made the fol lowing report, which on motion was adopted to-wit: STATE OF ILLINOIS, • $.>£'?t :':v -.J >f. *, v, ^ ' " - t - w ^ "vK;" 'Vi v';- s- "k\ ,.t,^ " "'"'f ^ J*'. ' «'* ' ' ' DRY Having secured an unusually good trade on these garments, we mnfrft the only. 4* GROCERIES A N D To carefully inspect our farge and varied stock of seasonable dress goods and trimmings, ranging trom 3 1-2 to $1 25, and suited to cool, moderate, warm, warmer, warmest, still warmer weather, in the well known Henriettas, tfomies, Sebastapols, Janesboros, adies' Clotht, Camels, Lawn Tennis, Challies, Lawns. Batiste, white goods, white and fancy robes. Do not fail to <ee oiir now uovw elties in colored and white silk knit shawls, c&shmGre and broehe shawlfi. Our 1 - Is larger and more satisfactory than ever; because we carry Men's suits from $4 40 to $25 0C. which buy3 a fine well fitting and well made suit. We ask all those intending or plotting matrimony not to be backward in coming forward for an elegant outfit, as we carry all the sizes. Confirmation outfits a specialty. Light s?«ight goods biU. now on the FOOTWEAR That wears, to suit them all, is the kind we carry, and sold Bill a pair, too, 'cauae he know they are good. We will receive in a few days a full stock of the celebrated McHenry County. Board of Suvervisors, April term, 1889. Mr Chairman and Gentlemen of the Board Vour commit tee on education would beg leave to submit the following report on the matter nefore tuem: That we have examined the quarterly re port of the county superintendent of schools of time spent from November 30th, 1888, to March 31st. 1881*; that we have approved said report and recommend that the bills therein amounting to $476, be allowed. Accounts as follows: 6i days visiting schools atf4 per day.. ..$-256 CO 64 '• ex visiting schools at $1 per day. 64 0(1 26 •• examinations at $4 per day lot 00 11 " ofllce work at $4 per day 44 00 2 " other official duties at $4 per day 8 0t Total ....•*;«(» All of which Is respectfully submitted. O B BICHABDB. a Chairman, W II GROBBCKCK, • • h T Hoy, , • A BARBER, 8AMI;KL B CLAUK. Supervisor Granger moved that Thos Met) Richards be appointed county purchasing agent for the ensuing year. Motion carried. Supervisor Richards moved that the pur­ chasing agent be instructed to purchase a suitable deBlt for the county surveyor to keep his papers in connected with hi* county sur­ vey s. Ayes and nays being called for. resulted as follows: Ayes--Supervisors A Barber, E M Titcomb, WH Groesbeck, G B Richards, John Welt zier, LTHoy, S E Clark, G W Cona, F K Granger, J 11 Gray--10. Navs-A J Shurtliff, L Wood ird, D H Flavin. F E Stevens, & R Alexander, Fred Hatch, W P Thompson--7. Motion carried. The following lesolntion was offered by Supervisor Granger, who moved its adoption, to-wit: lit solved, That the committee on public buildings and grounds be instructed to con­ tract for tnd came to be erected a suitable wind mill and pump to raise water from the county well sulflcient for the use of the county building, and to cause a suitable tank for storage to be erected and pipes laid for distribution and use of the water in the jail building F K UKANOEI. Supervisor Hatch moved that the resolution offered by Supervisor Granger in reference to supplying water for the public buildings ho referred to the committee on public buildings with instructions to Investigate the various methods and cost and report at the July meet­ ing. Motion cairied. Supervisor Hatch moved that the Board ad­ journ. Motion carried. ' B J Baox, GteiffUM. Attest: WM. CliBrk. CROFOOT &. LIBBY SHOES, for both sexes, to which we call special attention lor fit, price anc wear. Now is the time to use. Wall Paper. Carpets, Curtains and poles, oil cloths etc., window shades and fixtures We have in stock carpets 4-4 at 25c, 42c, 55c and 72c, to whie we invite any competition. Wall paper trimmed free, from 9c to 50c per double roll,with matched borders for our immense variety Trunks, Valises, Bags, Hats Caps, Straw Goods, Gents' Furn ishings, Hosiery, Gauze under wear, gloves, parasols, ham­ mocks. ; See our Crockery before buy ing elsewhere, as we carry a ful stock of both Orocsery anci Stoneware. Fresh, clean groceries always to the front with us. • X Merchandise. ruffled, 45c; Ladies' Night Dresses, plated and trimmed with linen lace, 65c; Ladies' Night Dresses, heavy embroidered fronts and sleeves, 95c; Ladies' Night Dresses, heavy emb'd, extra fine, $1.10; Ladies' Chemise, best Wamusetta Muslin, heavy emb'd, 68c, good value to yotf at $1; Ladies' Drawers, extra quality, 50c; Gent's Night Shirts, plain or fancy trimmed, 85c. We have plenty of Fine Shoes, fine Hats, fine Neckwear, and our stock is complete throughout. fohn Evanson • ' •' " " „ * ' ; ̂ ' . { 4 V f s / i i . ' : : 1 " ̂ 1 . ^ v : j r V - t i . A auiaMitMir' WOODSTOCK, t; f ILLINOIS, * y': ' Invites the attention of the Ladies to her line line of Fancy Goods .and Embroidery mater­ ials. Also Toilet Preparations of all kinds. All the latest materials lor Embroidery, such as Silk Rope, Linen Rope, Arraaene, Smyrnasene, Itibbosene, JB'ilo Kloss Embroidery Silks, Wash Et^hinj; Silks. Wash Qhemil'.e, Smyrn RopeSllks, k% tuning Si t i « 'i i Mrs. d her wood has n large stook of Harriet Hub »rd Ayer'g celebrated Vita Nouva. * The Seyen Sutherland Sisters hair grower and scalp cleaner at Mrs. Sherwoods. Try£li*i Mrs. Ayer's Becamier Sarsa- parilla, a remedy for scrofulous diseases, rheumatism, etc., is the best on eaitfy. Try it. For sale [rs. Sherwood. A full line of Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer's celebrated toilet prepriations can be found at ftlrs, Q. L. Sherwood's. Dr. Price's Ked and B1 tck Lin­ iment at Mrs. Sherwood's., > iRecamier C/ream, Kecamier Powder, Kecamier Balm Recamier Soap, at Mrs Sherwood's. Try them; The Harris HubtM*& Heraedies at Mrs. Sherwood's* Dr. Price's and Stomach Sherwood's. Heart Regulator Powders at Mrs. We invite the Ladies to call when iu WooJlstcKsk, as we ate sure we can show you something that will please you. Samples of Embroideries and Fancy Work sent upon applica - tion. Address MRS. C. L. SHERWOOD, Woodstock, IU. E. M. OWEN & Dealers in All Kinds of A G R I C U L T U R A L The Albion Spring Tooth Cultivators, Planters, Bug- ies, Carts, Heavy Wagons, 'rucks, Binding Twine, and ail kinds ol Machinery and Tools used by " the Farmer can be found at our Warehouse, and at prices way down. Do not fail to call us before you pay you. VL-T. \£m, Ever YouWf m * ii?* 4-ta- ! -Sl» t. . '»