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if «li5 iv"-'-' In us and no Poar Shall Awe." M4,srf flaw* PUBLISHED EVERT ^SBSESOAR BT * T A N S L Y K B r e», KftlTaillAXD POOPBIBTOR. m Ofllco In Bishop's Block,? --OrfOSlTB PBKKT * OWBN'I, . •%WNt* W HfTIHOat "Ptiolf OM Tear (In \<tvaa«ej #1.60 If Kot Paid within Three Month* 8.00 Snuscrlptionn recsoivfl.l for ttiM . or six maths iajiie ume proportion. Kates of Advertising. i. • "9JTe anneunce liboral rates for advertising PX.AWDRAT.BB, and endeavor to state them so plainly that ther will ba readily an. Serstoed. They are »s follows: 1 Inoh «ne year - - 5 00 - 9 Incite* one year - •.,«• .-»i- ?*»* 10 00 8 Inches one year> # L * - • » 15 00 SColumn one yeflit; • 30 oo Ooiamn one yeaf# • '>>'> > » 60 00 Oolamn one year - 100 00 •us inch means the raoa»urement of one lseh dawn the colamit,single column width. Tearly advertisers, at the above rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they ekeese, without extra charge. Bsgular advertisers (meaning those having Standing cards) wilt be entitled to insertion •f loeal notices at the rate of 5 cents per line each week. All others will be charged 10 cents per line the first week, and 5 cents per Una for eaeh subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged at the rate of 10 cents pe line„ (nonpareil ype, same as this is set in) the flrst issue, and oents per line for subsequent issues. Thus, an Ineh advertisement will cost 91.00 for one week, |I.SO for two weeks, $2.00 for three weeks, and so on. The Pr.AiNDEALBR will be liberal In giving editorial notices, but, as a business rule, it «rul require a suitable fee from everybody ••eking the use of its columns for pecuniary gain. BUSINESS CARDS. PAULJIBHOWH, ATTOTINKV AT LAW. U. 8. Kxpresa Do.*# Building, 87an'l 89 Washington St. CHICAGO, ILL. M. F. ELLSWORTH, ATTORNEY at Law, and Solialtor in eery, Nunda, 111. ASA W SMITH, ATTORVKY AT ,LAW and Solicitor M Chancery.--Woodstock, 111. JOSLTN ft CASEY, ATTORNBTS AT LAW Woo. I stock III. AH business will receive prompt atten< tion. - C, P. Borne* D.T. Smiley. BARNISS A SMILEY, ATTOBVKYS, Solicitors and Counselors, xV ot lent tons a specialty. WOODSTOGK, ILLINOIS. V. s LUMLEY. . and Solicitor! la ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chancerv, WOODSTOCK, iILL. OJRee In Park House, (irst floor. A. M. CHURCH, Watohmaker and Jeweler NO. One HundredTwenty-Five State Rt Chi­cago, 111. Special attention given to re­ pairing Fine watches and Chronometers. WA Full Assortment of Goods in his line BUSINESS CARDS. O. H. FEGER3, M, D- rslOlAK AND SUBGEOW, McHeary, Ills. Oflce at Residence. ' Pflff O. J. HOWARD, M. D. flBTSlOIAN AXD StTRGEOH, McHenry, I 111. c "" •f M. Office at Residence, one door West E. Church. M. O. WIS. 05BORVE, PHYSICIAN AND 9UR< Residence, West McHenry, III. ip.ly attended to day and night. Calls BARBIAN BROS. CIGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, III. Or­ders solicited. Shop, la Old McHenry, in Kelter Blo6k, third door west of Riverside House. Live/y Stable. E. WtUHTMAW, Proprietor. with or without drivers Xl# class rigs, furnished at reasonable rates, all kinds done on short notice. Teaming of UdM States ffar Claim Apcy Qp WM. H. COWLIN, Woodstock, - - llliolos. Prosecutes all classss and ,kinds of claims against the United States for ex.Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A specialty is made in prosecuiiag old and rejected claims. . All communications promptly answered If Postage Stamps are enclosed for reply., WM, li. COWLltl Office at Residence, Madison St., Woodvtocc, Illlnaia. Attention Horsemen! MCHENBT, III., April 1st, IMS, I would resnectfully invite the Public to call and examine m 7 stock of Horsos before making arrangements elsewhere. No busi. neas d«ne on Similar. ' *. 9. COLBY ! v'nnr m ; SOCOB STOflU, --\ (National of Hartford. '"If*. L'ghtnln^ anl T»rnil« Inviraner. placed safelv and with despatch in eit her of above companies. Policies cor,ecte l, changos anditrassfers made. Call on or ad<iress^ Simon West McHenry, Illinois. WM. STOFFEt. ; --Agent far-- - LIGHTNING, j, MAY 22, 1889. IIER3' DSPAaTUUTT. NO. 45 Itod by WM. H, COWLIN, --WOODSTOCK, ILL.--- ire for him who ha* borne the battle, and "i>low and orphan*."-- LINCOLN, NEW YORK HOUSE. 239 ic 243 E. Randolph, Si. Between Franklin and Market Streets, CHICAGO. Bert Accommodation to 'lYaveiarg and , Boarders, X. G. KOEPPE, Prop. 11.50 PER DAY, GOOD SAMPLE ROOM. J. M. CILLILAND, --Dealsr in alQKindt,of-- HAHO WOOD LUU8SB, EITHER BY CAE LOAD OR RETAIL, m m SOUTH WATER ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. SQUARE TIMBER A SPECIALTY. WESTERN LANDS. J. G. McGregor ft Oo., Elgin,Iflllloeis, have for sale In the Great Pipestone Co , Minn. 60.000 Aores of Land, Which they offer at Low Priccs and Eaey rerms. See bills giving date of our next Excursion, and for full p irticulars apply to J. VAN SLYKE. * M:Henry, III. E. R- AUSTIN, liifery, Boardinc and Sale Stable. At Parker House BArn. - FIRST class. RIGS, with or without Drivers, Furnished at Reasonable Rates But and Hacks run to and frun all Trains.-- Orders for Baggage Promptly Attended to. West McHenry, III. &EAR THE DEP<m WTSMRC MCHENRY, ILL Keeps open Pobliearint for the accommodation of the* •Class Saloon and Esstaxirant, fFhmre ha will at all times keep the beat liriMds of Wines, Liquors and Cigar* ta be found In the marktt. "|f Also Agent For TALK'S FRAN^ MILWAUKEE LASER BIER. t Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al- ways en hand, cheaper than any other, quali­ ty considered. Orders by mail promptly attended to. &OOD UTABLIM* MVB MOR8B8» . ilPOall and see *a. , » Robert Sohiessle. MoHenry, I1L Jk. Snglen's SttOON AND RESTAURANT. MoHKNRV, ILLINOIS. Pine Kentucky Liquors, French. Bitters, UcEenry Lager Bser, --AND-- la My quautity from • %utz Q-law to 1C0 barrels. AT WHOLE ALE OB RETAIL Beer in bettles, kegs or rase as cheap as the cheapest. We buy none but the best and Mil at Reasonable Prices. Call and see me and I will use yeu well. ANTONX" ENGELN. Quintette Orchestra, McHENRY. ILL. Are prepared | to furnish first CIa«s Musi* to the Dancing Public at Reasonable* Rates. J, Smith, 1st Violin. Robt. Madden. Clarionet, O, Curtis, Cornet. L, Owen, Trombone, K, Ingalls, Basso and Prompter, Address all communications to Jerry Smith, MoHenry. SI for 13 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United Stales for three mouths on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free Address all orders to EICHAED X. VOX, • RMXUK SQUAKE, New York ATTENTION! Farmers and Dairymen. It irJH pay those looking for CHOICE COWS Fresh milkers or springers, to oall at premises before purchasing. I can furnish SBQh by (be ear load or single cow. • PORTER H. WOLFBUM, Ofiaxmro. Farm about four miles northwest of Harvard, Illinois. JOHN P. SMITH, Wta.telima.ltex* & Jeweler, McHENRY. ILLINOIS. i FINE stock of Clocks, Watchefc and Je XV elry always on hand. Special attentl ry always 1 given to repairing fine a call. Special watohss. itlojt Give m« JOHN P. SMITH. C. G. ANDREWS. CENERAL Pump Rep&iiiag, CEMENTING, ETC. The jutdersi^ned is prepared to do all lobs in tS Une of Digging Wcl'.s, Repairing Pumps, Cementing Wells, or vill put in XTew Pumps On Shorfnotice and Warrant satisfaction. Mr •tort will do all work in this line. Can • rarbish yon a new Pump, either wood Or iron, warranted, as cheap a« any other man. Good references furnished if desired. If you want a Well Dug, a Pnmp Repaired or a new Pump, give me a call. WOrrlers by mail promptly attended to. Post Olllce, Johnsburgh, III. L. BANTES. Johnsourgh, 111., May 25th, IMS. --BREEDERS OF-- MORGAN HORSES. Short Horn, ' Bad Pallid Angus, And Jersey Cattle. Hillside Farm, West MoHenry, III. Our Morgan Stock is all pure bred, and jriginated from the best Morgan stoik in the United States. Old Gifford Morgan, who stands at the head >f our Stock, is one ot the best bred Morgan Horses in the country, and can show more and 'tetter all purpose colts than any other horse in the West. We Invite the inspection of our stock by hirsemen and all lovers ol line animals, A few fnll blood Morgan Oolts and young aorses for sale. Also one matched team, fnll rtoods. in Oat tie we have the,full blood Short Horn riiirh wean crossing with the Re<l Polled Angus and therefore instead of sawing off the norns are breeding them off and with food suceess. A few Heifers and Bulla, both pure bred ibort Horns and the cross above mentioned for sale. J. ff. Saylor A Sons, West MnHanrv, III.. Feb. 27th. 1»»8. < SPRING GROVE ILL. Sales ot Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most BEAS0M3L1 RBMS. C.C.Andrews, Spring Grove, 111 sen* Sth, i«*\ 11-11- IMtwfciu., 1889, H# FIBHf Practioa Painter AND DECOUATEB. IIEBROM, ILL. Decolafing, Paper-Hanglng, CALCIMININQ, GRAINING, <*« Ooaeon short notice and satisfaction guaran- Qfetl ea or address, ,« H. FISH, "friendship, Charity. Loyalty- Worthy sont of Patriot^tXUher*." And AoeldenUl! Iartrancs. fwAI(io Iowa. Minnesota, N«t>rsska, Alsbimi ana Oaiiforbia Lands. Call o^Jor address WM.STOFKKfe, iicHenry, HI. McHEPJRY HOUSE, MipHenrv, ifttuois. j C- A. R« Directory. IWH a g'tf . y J M'HKKRT POST NO. til JOHN THpLEN, o?s&?h?taBaT1Ur,J8atu^ | BKNNBTT, Oom. ffropri.etj' and r>i)<>osite ih« stcuniboat Lan-linir, has Iwen newly renovj;tedan<t paliHeil, inside and out, amt i.» «i»>w prepared to accommodate the traveling public., or boarders, by <lav or week, on 1.lie most reasonable terms, nn>t guarantee to give satisfaction. The public is in. " t^veuie a caiu. m SliBlINS m HORSES CHICAGO"10 I : ' . • WESTERN V V RAILWAY. WOODSTOCK POST, HO 108. Meets flrst and third Monday evenings of | each month. W. H, MONKOB, Oom. KCWDA POST, KO 228. Meets the second and fourth iTuesday evenings of each month. M- F. Ki.LSWOBTH, Oote. HARVARD POST, WO 255. Meets the second afoa tourm Monday even Ingsot each month. O. W. OITTHAHK, OMft. MARKNQO poa?. Ma W», Meets every Second l4nd Fourth Friday [ evenings of each month. E. R MORRIS, Oom. WACCONDAiPOST, NO. 368. Post meets everv second and fourth Satar* •lay evening in G "A. R. Hall, Main 8t. ARTHUR OOOKB. Oom, VwiatratM .the Otntari of .i Population In Iowa, Its train service Is carefully arranged to meet requirements of local travel, as well as (• furnish the most attractive routes for through travel between important Trada Centres. Its equipment of day an-t parlor cars, din- tag and place sloeplngcars is without, rival. Its road-bed is perfection, of stone ballast­ ed steel Along the Skimrish Line. Mrs. John A. Logan will return to country in August. TIIP first homestead entry at Guthrie, Oklahoma, was by a Union veteran from Kansas named Johnson. Gen. Rosencrans will get $4,125 a year | Tor the remainder of his life. The number of pieces of mail matter | received at the Pension Office the past month averaged 70,000 per week. The Legislature of Maine has teppro- I printed $(>0,000 for State pensions for 11889 and 000 for 1890. There are nearly fifty encampments of J the Union Veteran legion located in different part* of the country. The State of Connecticut has a law which exempts all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors in the State from payiug taxes t»n f1,000 worth of pro- I>erty. Ex-Union soldiers and sailors residing I in the State of Vermont desiring to ply the vocation of a i>eddler are not required to take out a license. . A Grand Army post in Charleston. C., the hot-bed of the rebellion--this does look as if the civil war was over these many years. The Department o! Ohio, W. R. C., at the end of the first quarter, March 31, ";The Martlme«t«ra4a.th^,^rita.«v„»« I had a membership of 10,445, had ex- tbe commercial tiaveler, thUoourist^Hid ^ I landed in relief during the quarter 92,- g^ors after new homes la the golden 1427, assisted 170 members and their families, and given relief to 1,464 veter­ ans and their families. Korthwest. gOWen ^Detailed Information cheerfully furnished BERNARD BUSS. Agent, _ >McHenryv III. /» M. WHITMAN, Manager. H. C. W1CKKR, Traffic Manager. K P. WILiWlY, Omeral Paaunaer Age»L GE( No. 0701. Reoard, 2:2B. Will be limited to Twenty, Mares f,r the spring season. He has left tha best Oolts •ver raised in this county. ceo. W. OWEN, Prop. Mellenry .February 5ih, 1889. LOANS MADE ON FARM LAND AND outline aim . -- --. *n amounts tow WBAN8TEAD, Borden Blk» Elgin, 111. W. NICHOLS, JR., [peto W>VTC»)Ei- EWELER AND ENGRAVER, RICHMOND ILLINOIS. All work In my line neatly and promptly dona. !• ine wateh repairing a specialty. Chamberlain Corps, Xo. 4, St. Jotms- I bury, Vt., realized f185,75 from a "Dees- trick Skewl" entertainment, and divided the amount equally between post and I corps, eaeh being equally interested in the furnishing of a room at the Soldier's Home, Bennington. A novel entertainment was inaugu­ rated by Dexter Corps, Brookfield, Mass., last month. Those attending were given numbers ranging from five to fifty; the person receiving the number to earn the amount shown by the number and contribute the same to the corps, stating how it was earned, etc. Easy chairs a few months ago were greatly needed in the Soldiers' Home at Quincy. The W. It. C., took the matter in hand, and the result is a surplus of chairs. The old veterans only need to express"'a desire for comforts and they are provided Technicalities not to count, against a just claim during the administration of Gen.Uussey and Corporal Tanner. Gen. Bussey's idea that where a doubt exists in a pension case the'decision should be for the claimant is a just and proper one, and the country will cordially approve such a construction of the law in prefer­ ence to the theory that the least tech­ nical defect should cause a soldier's ap­ plication for relief to be denied. A specimen of the absurd technicalism which has disgraced the management of the Pension Bureau was brought to the attention of Commissioner Tanner last week. A man named Henry Dumbitz had suffered what is known as "Pirogoff's amputation" of botli feet. This opera­ tion consists in removing the entire foot, with the exception of a portion of the heel, which are brought forward to cover the ankle joints, and make a semblace of a foot. But as the whole of the foot was not actually removed advantage was taken of this to reduce the rating to $ 17, in accordance with the Departmental rulings. Subsequently his rating was increased to thirty $80. Commissioner Tanner promptly decided that the man was actually entitled to the rating for the loss of both feet, or $72, which was given him. There was never anything but the invincibly stinting policy of the Pension Bureau to justify the granting of smaller amount. This is one of the mauy instances of technical wrongs which are crystallixed into the jjentuoi) system,--SatioimI Tribune. Tanner's Important Baling. Commissioner Tanner relates an in­ teresting story in connection with a recent decision made bv him which will place upward of twenty thousand ex-soldiers on the pension rolls at ?12 a month- "Some days ago," said Mr. Tanner, "two of my chiefs of division referred to me the case of a mother whose son had been killed in the ariny, and whose application for a pension had been rejected by my predecessor. The woman was colored, and both she and her son had been slaves. The bov es­ caped from his master, and entering the Union army was subsequently killed The former commissioner, General Black, decided that as both mot her and son had been slaves, and the uon's earnings went to his master, the mother could not ha ve been dependent upon the eon for support and, as I have said, refused the claim. I thought the matter over, and finally con eluded that although I could not estab­ lish a direct dependence, I could get at it m a triangular way. 1 therefore ruled that, as the son's earnings went to the master, and the master> supported the mother, the son contributed to the moth­ er's support, and therefore allowed the pension. "That evening two representatives in Congress called upon me. They were both lawyers by profession, and one of them had been raised to the dignity of a judge. The matter was fresh iii my nund, and I related it to them. To my surprise they both told me they had been interested in certain lawsuits involving a large amount of property in which a sim­ ilar point had been raised, and that the suits had been settled in their favor. As one of them laughingly expressed it: lou may not be a lawyer, Tanner, but, you struck the bull's-eye that time.' " "Is it true," 1 asked, "that the decision will add 20,000 names to the pension rolls?" ' I can't give the exact number," Mr. Tanner replied, " but that I believe is the estimate which my chiefs of divisions make." Our conversation from this point drifted to pension matters in general, during the course of which I inquired of the commissioner whether Congress would be asked at its next session to pass additional pension legislation. Mr. fanner said: "Congress will certainly be asked to pass the dependent pension bill This bill 'ncludes what is known aa the widow's :lause. It bears the stamp of every Grand Army post in the country, and it will pass beyond a doubt. The bill in a general way provides that a pension ot #12 a month shall be paid to the depend­ ent parents of any soldier who may have died in the service or from causes "due to tilt* service, without regard to the period of enlistment. If, however, the soldier should have lost his life from extraneous causes--say as the result of a railwav ac­ cident years aftef- his discharge from the army--his widow, if he have one, will he entitled to a pension of $12 per month while the parents will receive nothing." The additional cost to the government from this bill would be about $14,000 \ h ' .""-.'I ties. The bondholder was paid in gold, or its equivalent, the soldier was paid in iaflated currency, which is not equal justice to the men who stood as aUtingf wall between utter rum and the security of the bondholder's claim. By the heroism of those brave men who met the enemies of this Nation OB MSFFY a battle field, the bonds of Ihose BMBtltho loaned their money to the axiirernment were secured to them and m^gMgood as gold; while their own efiwilk- Wen equally- protected, but yet been paid. The party that called this vast array into action, the party that saved ths Lmon, the party that crushed out the re­ bellion, the party that iet now in power we have reason to believe will do justice to the brave men who met the cohorts of treason, and forced them to lay down .t&eir arftis at Appomattox,; ~ 1WT Davis' CapMr. ? ^ _ fourteen members of the 1 ourth Michigan Cavalrv, who cap­ tured Jeff Davis on May 14, 1865. in Ek well county, Ga., yesterday applied to Uerk Bird for a marriage license. It wan Casper Knobel. He is a strapping Swiss, who was born in the Canton of Berne ia 1834. He is now a niolder and lives at 2025 Coral street. He is also a widower, and intends to marry Widow Annie StolL of 2631 Coral street, ^ ; Mr. Kuobe proudly displayed the memorial medal presented to him and his thirteen comrades for the great capture which they made. In speaking of the event he said that only one of the captors was dead. He told how Col. Pritehard had detailed them to hunt for the Presi- ; dent of the Confederate States, who was trying to escape to a seaport town, with his family. After two days' hot search they overtook Mr. Davis. He was in an ambulance with his wife ,y? and children. There were also two wagon ^ * loads of retainers with him. Mr. Knobel says that Mr. Davis was not arrayed in petticoats as portraye4 at the tame, but in a full gray suit of & Confederate General. He was greatly surprised, but took his capture very philosophically. Mr. Knobel made a prize of Mr. Davis* shirt collar, which he expects to wear at his approaching wedding. Mr. Knobel also said that the govern- ment appropriated $1,500 to each of the captors, but that he received only S3SO. , j • He says he would very much like to know ' v 4 who got the balance.--Philatfclphi* ' \f Record. "> > J "m *-A\' ^leraT^ SODA Beat inibcWadi Corp Tanner Win* a Bet - In the office of one of the prominent hotels one evening was overheard quite an amusing story of Corp. Tanner and his two artificial legs. It seems that the oorporal is very fond of fine horses and undertook to raise a few last year* He had one particularly fine horse, a thor­ ough bred, and he would let no one use him but himstlf. One day while the stablemen was exercising him he acci- dently stepi>ed into a mud hole and spraiusd a leg so badly that the doctor advised having the horse's hoof bathed in hot water three times a dav. One day, when the gallant corporal was giving the horse the customary bath, a friend of his came along and told him it was cruelty to animals to bathe the horses's foot in such warm water, and asked,him how would he like it if he had ' to put his foot in it. To which the cor­ poral replied that he would not mind it at all, His friend, thinking he saw a eliance to win some money, bet him .a hundred dollars that he would not keep A person is seldom sick when their bow- J his foot in the water for five minutes, els are regular and never well when they The friend paid the bet, but probably are irregular. Bear this in mind and J has not to this day found out how it was keep your bowels regular by an occasion-1 possible for the supposed victim to keep al aose ol St. Patrick's Fills. Sold by G. I his foot in boiling water for five minutes. F°^ c0NSUMP"f' It has permanently cured THouslarM of cases pronounced by doctors hope­ less. If you have premonitory symp­ toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Ac., don't delay, but use PISO'S CURE FOB CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. V«t Partisan. There Is no politics in the tfrawudlrniy of the Republic; that is, there is no par- tisanism--but the organization is full to the very brim of loyalty to our country and the flag, and this sometimes is mis­ taken for uartisanism by some parties who cauuotSflistinguish the difference of pure lovcof the Union and the flag from partisan politics. Now it so happens that sometimes when you shake a red rag at a bull it enrages him to jierfect madness, and in like man­ ner it sometimes throws a man clear out of balauce when you talk of rebels and call them rebels and traitors to their flag and country, and he at once charges that you are running your talk into partisan politics. Such men cannot distinguish between true loyalty to the country and flag aud black Kepublicanism. We have nothing but pity for su<*h, and only hope that they uuxy become wiser as tibwmow older. - Hu Party in Power. For the flrst time since 1875 the gov eminent of the United States is in the hands of the same party. Both branches of Congress are now Republican, with a Republican in the Presidential chair. The House has been Democratic continually since 1875, except in 1881 and 1882, when the Republican-party had a small majority, but in those years the Demo cratic party held the Senate. In 1883 "the Democrats regained control of the House, and the Republicans the Senate. This condition of the two branches of Congress has remained the same until now. From 1885 to 1889 the Democrat party has also been in possession of the executive branch of tne government, but the Republicans held control of the Senate. Now, for the first time in fourteen years we find that both branches of Congress, as well as the judicial and executive de­ partments of the government are in the hands of the same party. By the will of the sovereign people again the reins of the government have been placed in the hands of the Republican party; the party that resisted the encroachments of the re­ bellious South against the constituted authority of the United States of America, in the hands of the party that fought the war of the rebellion to a successful termi­ nation; the party that called to its aid liiore than a million of the Nation's brave, patriotic sons, for the purpose of maintaining and perpetuating the union of the States, and to protect the consti* tution and the flag of our country; the party that promised justice to the men who went forth to battle, to do or to die, for their homes and their country who stood in the front against armed trait­ ors; who toiled for four years through dust and mud, through storm and sun shine, through heat and cold, over mountains, hills and plains, where death lurked oil every hand, in order to protect our glorious institutions from the hands of armed traitors. Again, we say, the reins of this govern­ ment are in the hands of the party that saved the Union and the flag. Ani^iow that this is so, the brave men who went forth at their country's call, to do battle for its preservation, expect, and they have reason to expect, now that the gov­ ernment is in the hands of the party thai saved the country, that exact justice will be done to those brave men who risked all they had, even health and life, for their country's good. ® The party that fought treason for four years, and fought it successfully aud well, cannot ignore the claims of those brave defenders. Those men toiled out foriour years and paid in depreciated currency, instead of gold, which was surely the eon- «actaadi»ipiwd«8tawiin^<rfbotitpv- Jfi THE Philadelphia Musical Journal is . now published by Messrs. Gould St :•$*; Woolley, 1416 Chestnut St., Philadet* , • phia, they having purchased it front its f former proprietors April 1st, and the .•% May issue, now at hand, shows a marked '< /', improvement in all departments over: previous issues of this well-known aaji popular publication. The literary por­ tion includes a, portrait and interesting sketch of Von Bulow; an EdueaiittS^.* Department, edited by Dr. Clarke, of the University of PennsylyaBia ^ an addition to the editorial force erf the 5 gaper that will add much to its valno from an educational standpoint; Musical news, reports of concerts, a charming story entitled "A Musical Interlude:1* articles on the Banjo; the M. T. N. A ' Band News; Musical Biography; Sketches and Anecdotes interesting and valuable to all. The musical numbers are "Gavotte Antique" by F.. W. E. Diederichs; "Breath of Spring Poika,'*vs ; the famous "Yorke Dance; a charming^**?! vocal number, "Joys of Spring/' bjf# Adam Geibel, and the "Eight O'clock - 1 Club Polka," for the banjo, by Arm- pi strong. This music, if purchased in,, ^ sheet lorni, would cost fully $2 00, andh - J is but a fair specimen of that given every V month. In addition to all this valuable ,**-?- >. variety of music and musical literature \ v ̂ twelve times a year, every subscriber ,T receives a musical premium, "The Mua- ,s ̂ ical Journal Folio;'" 64 pages, contaih-- ing over yo choice vocal and instrument-. Vw till compositions, alone worth mauy * times the price of subscription--only4 .00. Specimen copies 10 cents. Gould t * & Woolley, 1416 Chestnut St., Phiiad^ " ^ phia. ' Not a fit, but an expression of delight. "About a week ago/' says a Los Anjp|j% Cala., druggist, "a Chinaman came.-!!®: with a lame shoulder. I sold him a botr tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm Mid guaranteed it would cure him. He came in again hist night, and as soon as he' got isside the door, began to swing his arms over his head like an Indian club' swinger. I thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he finally stopped long enough . to say; "Medicine velly fine, velly fine; alle same make me feel plenty good." riifj Chamberlain's Pain fidbn, is without an -flji equal for sprains, rheumatism, aches* pains or lame back. For sale by G. W. fs? Besley. . • ill S>; LOOK TO YOUR HEART. Mrs. Charles Greenwood, of linliaitaptv^" lis, had what the doctors called asthma7% - but she got little relief until she took Dr. Miles' New Cure, which soon made her | . long winded, stopped the pain in chest, It r' V\, swelling of ankles, cough, palpitation, etc. Sold at Besley's. 1 » FOB SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. The Riverside Hotel in this vililage. •' "1-V This well known house is now offered foe. sale on such terms as will net the pur- • , chaser at present rate of rental over IO " X' \ per cent 011 the investment. For further * particulars call on, or address, ' *J: JAMES B. PBERY, MoHenry, III.. V ^ FOR SALE. 1 A farm of eighty acres of ]*nd, «§tfc good house, good out-buildings, and good w ell of water. The above premises ure situated in the town of Antioch. Lake County, 111., three nijjps east of Spring Grove. Terms reasonable. For further information inquire of D. F. Smiley, Woodstock, or Joiui Hendricks, spring Grove, Dl. 17 HOW CAN PARENTS Allow their children to cough snl strain and cough and calmly say: "Oh, its only a little cold," and keep giving them cheap and dangerous medicines, until they are down with lung fever or consumption when they can be relieved so easily by Begg'a Cherry Cough Syrup? It has no superiors and few equals. For sale by J. A.&4ury and John druggists. Rich food, and lack ot «wdgt. dwr* ing the winter mouths, causes the sys­ tem to become torpid aud the Mooti im- pure. A dose or two of St. Patrick's Pills will , i'ie«.utt> and invigorate, lis# system, purify the blood aud do Inore good than a dollar bottle ol btoo4 4-- itafalbtfG. *