The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J. E. Wilson and John Schuman family, of Chicago, are week's guests at Mineola Hotel. JMQ' this mi M" "I'M--' family. A. P. Joto- K. F. Olson and to Chicago. J. Richards fa entertaining a »«--•--»®yof relative* and friends from ofCMcago, _^ve an informal Sljjiiito and elsewhere. at Mtattda llotel on Saturday ' Str Hunter and Mr. McBrid© hST® Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bennett, Ml*. $. bottght lots on Pistakee Isl^a ^d wiU HeM and George Mason, of Chicago, atect howwa. , «, *. - Mregnests of Mra. J. Mason. I , , talrti f « ^ Among this weak's Chicago pwtB at Summerrmident,•»*gnentewe tak- "? itg their departure from U» L»k* Wriloott. aS^Marktey.X W. 5Ln*tho«who left this week ««• G. W. H»m»and W. H Hto- Ur. George E. Bently and family and w*™ B«v E. H. Curtis and family. Charles Weller, crfOhicago, hm been Mrs. Thomas SolKtt and Miss Fanny ® gU^ ^ j rffarf of Chicago, are at Sunset Cot- ^r- ^ Deering, of Cat SStfhey h^ jnst returned from «*«. will c^upyadr north diow cot- zTf tage until Oct. % ^ttrope" - -- - - -- - Robert Tookfer has gone to Rib Lake, Wisconsin, u/the lumber region, to hunt big game. At the Howard House, D. F, Crily, G. F. Goodron, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Long. Dr. G. C. Kent, Mr. andMrs. J. W. Whiber and W. H. Jennings, of Chicago, were among this week's guests. S. G. Pitkin, of Chicago, will remain at Bird's Nest Cottage daring Septem­ ber. Henry Klein, of Chicago, has over 100 imported snow white ducks in * wire fenced inclosure of lake and shore, which are much visited. Late Chicago arrivals at Columbia Club: B. A. Madden, F. Anderson, E. Linsten, J. C. Buhler, P. A. Anderberg, C. Rosenberg and Alex. Land. On Tuesday, Mrs. Oliver Solitt, of Chicago, gave a children's party for Ralph, George, Lincoln and Eilenette Solitt I3ib Antler'b Club °* J Weidner •"* *»> <* New York- i M->toKe Nott.ofCWcsgo.fc.h, gwet of Mi® Helen J. Mullen at Owen Mr m(, Mni , LyoI1 r^,, of ci. Cottage. cago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heal, Mrs. F. Walter Kimbark at Bald Eagle Club listen, Miss J. Liston, Mr. and Mrs. for a few weeks. >;!W| over. 4p over Beef Breed Lota i Catherine and Winifred Leal, of Chicago, are guests of Miss William- WD at Belvidere Cottage. ^Miss Jessie Starr, of Chicago, and M. ST Cutting, of Rochester, N. Y., are the Mrs, L. E. Larson. Letistenant O'Hara, Miss Kate O'Hara, Ifise Maud Daniels and Richard Croak, of Chicago, are guests of Mis. W. T. Maypole. k, Jdr. and Mrs. A. H. Dwight left this fiHtokfora two weeks' trip to Denver iid other western points. Miss Clem­ ents, Mrs. Dwigbt's niece, iB hostess at their cottage. , A steamer load of Pistakee Ray people intended the closing regatta here last Saturday. v Mr. and Mrs. & Patterson have re­ turned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton, MrB. Alice Mason. Dr. J. W. Moore, Thomas W. Chandler and Professor George Eager, of Chicago, are new arrivals, friends at ttrANTED -SEVERAL BRIGHT ANDHON- ** est persons to represent us as Managers In this and close b year and expenses OWN. Managers In this and close by counties. Salary fWO a Straight, bona-ade, no lees salary. " ank in any tow iducted « bom self-addressed stamped Item Onr references, any'bank in an/ town. It is mainly office ̂ work conducted no Position permanent- my town. It is at borne. Kef- en lL\ Tut domixiok coMPAjre. i^L^a, Kl«ia Bwtter »«X» On the Elgin Board of Trade last Monday 84 tubs were offered and forty sdld at 82* cents, 44 sold at 22 cento. The committee reported market firm at carta A Painful Aeetdeat. George Smith, of The Plaindealer staff, met with a painful accident last \ Saturday. He caught the second finger of his right hand in the press and mashed it so severely as to necessitate doctor's care. Bta|WMi IK. B.Ctai«fc. services at the Ringwood M. H. iburch next Sunday are as follows: 1:00 p. m., Sunday School; 2:00 pi m., preaching by the pastor. Subject: "Psasiiniamandita Cure." 7:80 p. m. JBpworth Leagrf Subject: "Unhesitat- Hg Confidence in Christ.2d Tim. 2:12. •j- ??.; The annual picnic of the M. E. #»y School will be held on next Satur- in Robert Sutton's grove. Convey­ ances will be at the church at ten o'clock, also at Rollin Waite's, to aor |;j commodate those from either side of town may care to go. Come and bring { ' your dinner and have a good time in the woods. ' f «DBt Vd|k4 r- *SRie postmaster in this village has | been notified to weigh the number of ^pieces and note the character of the snail handled in his office between Oct- .. / ober 3 and November 8. Similar orders ;Vr" have been sent to every office in the United States, the execution of which *, • involves considerable labor. It is to be C done in order that an accurate table of 1! statistics may be prepared, and it is the &n£t time in twenty years th|A such an I •, order has been issued. If. E. San day School Picnic. QUADRUPLETS AftS SCARCE^ •tatlatie* lk*w That They Ocear Hat Mara Than Oaec la Bvtiy 400^000 Births. The recent birth of quadruplets, four g^irls, to Mr. and Mrs. James Piatt, of Union Mills, had., has awakened con­ siderable interest in multiplicity in birth, and caused a member of the med­ ical fraternity to search the records to find a similar instance of four girls born at one time. The result of the physician's research, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, is statistical evidence that quadruplets are supposed to occur once In about every 400,000 births. There are 72 instances recorded in the index catalogue of the surgeon general's li­ brary of the United States, but not a single one is noted as being that of females. The health records of Paris show that In 108,000 cases during the past 60 years, there was but one case of quadruplets. The 72 cases above mentioned aa hav­ ing occurred in the United States are supposed to cover the entira existence of the department in which they are recorded. In later years there have been but few cases; one in 1890 in Tex­ as, one in 1883 in Canada, and one in 1871 in St. Petersburg. The instances of the birth of five and six children at one time are even rarer. The greateat number of children ever born to a wind* an at one time was seven. •t?^j .1 ...1 ...4 rjLi 3» 300 200 SHTho*; yrs or over, ( yrsorovwr, heifer 2 yrs and r 9, belter 1 yr and under t, jrtinderlyr 2 10 «0 H N Thompson, bail 2 yrs and over, , heifer 8 yrs ana lerlyr, heifer 1 1 20 00 Breeders' Young Herd, Beef Breeds--Lot 7 J N Chamberlain, bull under 2 yrs, 2 heifers 1 yr and under 2, 2 heifera 4#' :V un*er lyr 2 H N Thompson, bull under 2 yrs, 2 heifers 1 yr and under 2, 2 heifers under lyr 2 Get of one Sire, Beef Breed--Lot 8, H Chamberlain, four animals of either sex under 4 yrs, get of one sire ..,1 B N Thompson, four animals of either sex under 4 yrs, get of one sire.... .1 Produce of one Cow, Beef Breeds. J N Chamberlain, 2 animals of either sex the psoduce of one cow 1 H N Thompson. 2 animals of either sex, the produce of one cow .2 Dairy Breed, Holsteids--Lot 10. 6 IT Harrison, bull 3 yrs and underS. .1 bull 1 yr and underS....1 bull under one yr.......l„ bull under 1 yr ..2 , cow 3 yrs and over ... ..I | cow 3 yrs and over..... .2 heifer 2 yrs and under3.1 4, heifer 2 yrs and nnder 8.2 4 heifer 1 yr and underAJ heifer 1 yr and under 2.1 t ,r . ' heifer under 1 yr 1 J heifer under lyr..... Dairy Breed, Jerseys--Lotll. E ASmith, bull 3 yrs old ..1 bull under 1 yr 1 cow 3 yrs old 1 * "trthi-* » heifer2 yrs and under3.2 *.V * heifer 2yrsand under 3.1 heifer 1 yr and under 2.2 heifer lyr and under 2.1 heifer under 1 yr 2 heifer under 1 yr l' ull 3 yrs old 2 bull 1 yr and under 2.. .1 cowSyrsold ....2 Dairy Breeds. Brown Swiss. C S Cook ft Bon, bull 3 yrs or over. ....J bull lyr or under 2..... 1 bull under 1 yr ...J , -bull under 1 yr a over l 800 S000 »<W 600 400 500 500 300 200 500 300 5 00 300 200 300 300 200 800 300 500 300 500 200 ?00 200 300 300 500 300 500 500 300 200 500 300 500 300 300 200 300 500 HBThroop, • Fren H B French.' with »uck- |4Jb«ich~~Lot2l lift. iiyp tven&Mift.'-ifltsr . C. Darling «t^it«f«s o H Haaisj^^a4>ra ...'t VketMiiJDfaft, Sweeprtakes G H H«isy, rtaIn. puelmwn rr" Oraad BwwtpUahes, Breed Fox Lake Stock Farm, best mare an* age...1. 1 GrslWtfclreepstakes, Large Breed E Mnllia^isi^gswi a^ age showing « iist- "1 • W B beSt IStST any age stiow|«|ftor more of her colts. --2 >bown in harness--Lot 29 A B Tb&mm, prcarriage hyrses un- der ttWMfc high. 1 C N Webbs*, siiiKle horse 1# hands and over 2 W E Whiting, span carriage horses under 1« hands ...» E Martin, span general purposes hor­ ses ..1 C H^A sgan carriage horses un- T F LeonartUhest gents' driving hOM» 1 John Marshall, span carriage horses l« hands and over .7. 2 K Masen, span general purpose hor­ ses v. ,2 y Span carriage horses 18 ^= j- hands and over ..1 • Shetland Ponies--Lot 30 O S Cook & Hon, stain 8 yrs and over.,! . stain 3 yrs and under 4.,jl Stain, mare or gelding • • I ' s,* iJlrsand under 3 JS • i'/ 4 Stain, mare or gelding 2 ' 4 >*1' firs and under 3 ,i •S' stain, foal or Alley .2 ' • brood mare with suck- WH Renwick.'sfal^i yss and over....® Htaln. foa! or Alley brood mare with colt.., G W Conn Jr. best display 01 ponies I " •>. cow 3 yrs and over *1 V cow 3 yrs and over .2 heiiers 2 yrs or over....l •> * "* , heifer 2 yrs or over.,...J ji heifer lyr and under2.1 ;a ,1 . heifer under 1 yr ...2 " heifer under 1 yr .1 . >* -fis. bull2yrs old .....1 Dairy Breed, Grand Sweepstakes--Lot 15. E A Smith, bull 2 yrs and over, cow 3 yrs and over, heifer 2 yrs and un­ der 3, heifer 1 yr and under 2, heif­ er undt'r S yr .1 2000 O W Harrison, bull 2 yrs and over, > cow 0 yrs and over, heifer 2 yrs ana under 3, heifer 1 yr and under 2, heifer under 1 yr .2 10 00 Dairy Breed, Breeders' Young Herd--Lot IB E A Smith, bull under 2 yrs, 2 heifers 1 yr and under 2,2 heifers under 1 yr l 1200 C W Harrison, bull under 2 yrs, 2 heif­ ers 1 yr and under 2, '£ heifers un­ der 1 yr 2 800 Dairy Breed, Get of one Sire. E A Smith, 4 animals of either sex un­ der 1 yr, get of 1 sire 1 1000 C W Harrison, 4 animals of either sex under 1 yr, get of 1 sire .2 5 00 Dairy Breed, Produce of one Cow. C W Harrison. 2 anfmals of either sex F°* Their Work Xearly £nded. . The work of the Board of Review is lliearly completed. The increase in the Personal Property is as follows: Marengo $905 000 96 000 113 000 8B 000 45 000 7® 000 6 000 5 700 26 000 5 600 5 850 seoo 8 750 4 T«fe»l V K .|878 680 Total raise in lands and lota $190,000 --approximately. Ml" McHenry 4. * .»•».. 4p!» Bakmg Powder I the food of the ; - v The Taasts aa a Tssto. According to the North American Practitioner, Dr. True, of Philadelphia, has made quite extensive experiments with the juice of the red tomato for the purpose of discovering its virtues as a medicine. Dr. True's investigations have led him to adopt ,the juice of the tomato in cases in which^the blood needs toning up. The United States govern­ ment and the German government have also made experiments and many facts of interest have been discovered. Dur­ ing the recent war with Spain the juice of the tomato was utilized extensively as a health preservative among certain bodies of troops, with results which were eminently satisfactory. •oath Afrleu Gold Kxporta. Consul .Macrum (Pretoria, Transvaal republic)' writes that the average ex­ port of gold from the ports of South Africa amount now to about $2,092,595 week. , " : __ Kind Words Never |^ V ;f^ «| ihe McHenry Plaindealer reaches us this week in a wonderful improved con­ dition. It is printed on tinted paper and from a typographical point is as< near perfection as skill and handsome type faces can make it This depart ment is in charge of C. D. Schoonmaker, formerly in the employ of The Issue. The paper is chuck full of news and al­ together is one of the brighest of ourt exchange.--Genoa Issue. Visited Harvard Wednesday about twenty members of the Pistakee Bay Yacht Club visited this city. They were at Geneva Lake on an excursion and took a ride down on the electric road. The Chicago ladies in the party were the Mesdames Hertz and Peters and also Misses Hertz and Peters. From McHenry were 1/Twulftm^ W. A. Cristy, John I. Story, A. O. Rupp and Simon Stoffel. We would like to give all the names but we could not procur* them.--Harvard Herald. Grand Musical®^:':' " Yon ire cordially invited to attend the muncale to be given under tno auspices of the Ringwood Cemetery Aid Society, in the M. E. Church at Ring# Wood on Thursday Evening. September 14. Miss Smythe, of Chicago, with the? Crown Piano, will furnish an entertain^ ment of rare merit. The Crown known as the many-toned Piano, imitair ting fourteen different instruments. Miss Smythe is well and favorably knowil- in the musical world. Admission,adults 15 cents; Children, 10 cents. Subscribe fOr The Plaindealer produce of 1 cow 1 2 animals of either sex, produce of 1 cow ....f Dairy Breed, Dairy Cow. ^> E A Smith, best dairy cow over 2 yrs" any class, breed or srade 1 * C W Harrison, best dairy cow over 2 yrs. any class, breed or grade 2 Roadsters Standard--Lot 20. Fox LakeHtcx-k Farm, stain 4 yrs and upward 2 stain 4 yrs and upward.! stain 2 yrs and upward .2 stain 2 yrs and upward.1 stain lyr and upward..1 stain 1 yr and upward..2 stain foal 1 \ mare foal 2 * ' •<*, brood mare with suck- ing colt 1 • brood mare with sack­ ing colt S Sweepstakes. k Farm, best stain any age best mare of any age, showing 2 or more of her ; colts Roadsters--Lot 21. E A Smith, gelding 3 yrs under B Throop, mare 2 yrs .....f Geo King, stain 2 yrs. ...1 W Say lor, stalu 1 yr and under 2 .1 stain foal or filly I A Martin, stain 4 yrs and over.......v.l J P Clancy, stain foal under 1 yr 2 SI Walsh, stain 2 yyrs and under 3 1 J Baycroft, stain 3 yrs and under 4....1 Morgan Class--Lot 23. 8 J Dahlbom, stain 4 yrs and upward.1 stain 3 yrs and upward.1 stain foal 1 W iaylor, brood mare with sucking colt 1 brood mare 24 yrs. 2 Morgan Class, Sweepstakes S J Dahlbom, best stain any age best mare anx age, showing sucking colt... General Purposes-- Lot 24 EMullln,stain foal.. .2 gelding 2 yrs 2 ... mare with sucking colt.2 W B Sullivan, stain, mare or gelding.. .1 J C Button, mare Alley 1 mare3 yrs ..1 brood mare with colt...l 6*0 4# 000 400 400 «00 200 300 300 200 300 200 400 BOO dip dip 800 800 300 300 300 000 200 *00 S00 000 500 800 400 800 dip dip 200 200 300 300 300 300 400 4- B=I -1 * ..1. •« In harness... Glenn Throop, gelding Equestrianship Clarence Priam, test boys riding. .A|»| Mrs A E Thompson, best span ladies driving ...| HBA verell, best boys riding 2 M Dickerson, best boys riding. . . Shurpshires Lot.88H. Hants Bros,best buck 2yrs,.........,1' - " best buck 1 yr.,,.fe same -,u• «•<:,Mi f2 y»... • • • • .f ' tame.. '.t ^ fwely**. 1 >r3:\ : ;|ame .. ,4 :v, pen 3 eWfts. Sharpshire, Sweepstakes. • Dlanrie Bros, best buck Poland China -Lot 37. C A Sears, boar over 1 yr, under 0 cool boar under 6 mos ,.l Sow under 1 yr G Carmack, .boar under 1 yr........... boar pig .sow under 1 yr....,>ii.,iff! Jersey lied--Lot 88 T.M. Sears, hoar pig under Obios .1 Same... ,.4 Sow under 2 yrs .1<; Sow under 1 yr Poultry--Div. 1, Lot 80 E G Roberts ft Co. barred P. R cock ".J - .,W^jrfame cockerel....... a' |>anie pullet ..,v.;t * ^'tvhite l» Rcock ...,| tti < lame hen ..v.v..i"- ' jJjuff P Rcotrkerel.^:.....1 ', tf - -"jame pullet J;. - * 'X • Silver Wyandotte OOCk.2 I .»• Jsame hen ...1 '^fcame ctjckerel ...1 i jjtame pullet "..,1 . , „ , .;.^|«rhite Wyandotte, ckl.-J :-i$? ' "&|amepullet ...i' > j filk Wyandotte cock...,l * *•*" 'Vfame hen ..-ira ^ 'M * , ,jpuff Wyandotte cock... 46 , e - . , f a m e c o c k e r e l . . 1 V » > • pullet 1 '%Vml»er lKmilniquecock.2 '*-,1". " "'ianie hem 2 I' *' t Brahma cock .1 1 • 4>anie hen ...I .iann' cockerel,»> .1 •J" J, ' lla,'k Brahma »• jpame cockerel........ •filOrMi- . V ame pullet... "1. Langshan, <*' jf'hame hen. ;v T hame cockereF." ....!< ;-:^iJikttnie pul let • 4*1'1 hi:'v v •: White Langshanceck.»<S ' ••"'.i .(same hen 1 , > , ~r frunie cockerel 1 ^ Jhanie pullet..............1 ^ -V itutf iXKChln cock........2 <•' , <* ji- i tame hen ' 1 t" ,• fame cockerel..* ...1 "•'jiiame pullet 05 , * White Cockin cock...'., .1 ** '•.same hen .....J - "->t»T<w uullet. 1 300 flOO dip 400 COO dip 1010 1500 1500 1000 18 00 600 400 800 8 00 409 800 4 00 800 800 400 #<» BOO 200 800 200 400 4-00 800 800 dip a 00 800 4 00 200 100 4 00 400 200 4 00 2 00 00 00 00 dip 300 200 200 200 100 800 ,2 00 2 00 4G0 200 SO 1 AO , 50 50 50 50 50 25 , 50 50 50 50 2T> • 50 50 25 50 50 50 25 25 50 50 50 prairie hay ilble manner, arren C. Moss tf rty up in or ad attention barber shop cheani K--A seven lvn Fare m; Phalen, the Applv to yOR SALE--House and lot. TO exchange toy hA«n im-1 for cash. Terms easy. F. G. Mayes jidSno box itikae9l cheap "C^OR SALE--A Hve miles west of farm eonstatin* 185 acres, est of two miles east of Greenwood, tiood stOoRIHtt. Build­ ing first class. 10-4t Ohas. Krambeer. O. A N. W. R. R. TIMB TABLE. .1. f, rv 3SB OOINQ NORTH. •Williams Say Passenger... t •' ' *• " • " " Freighti,,... * " " Passenger.., " ^Express...... tLake Geneva Passenger.... GOING SOUTH. tLake Geneva Passenger. •Williams Bay Express......... * " * " Passenger ^yvi.n f )*' A I' r . .10:00 A. M.-- o .11:10 A. M.--O .11:80 A. M.-- a . 3:00 p. it.--w . 4:45 p. u.--w . 4:65 v. a.-- o . 0:51 p. it.-- g «lSv<>f-c iff o< • _ 1 r? %]," ' 1 J iWl! We are pleased to inform the $feblic that we will carry a com- fiete stock of School BooIch, gup- pKea • and Stationary. Before pairing purchases it Will be to four interest to call and see us. | Prices are Right* and 0||f«^MMNSa.° *0m a^). w. BestEY, m ...7:33A. M.-- o ...8:38*. M.--w . ...3tiHp. lt.-- g " - --3:15 f. M. w " ViSii. .:.".'7:0H V. M.--w .4. ' /' ;v" V '̂.• - .7:24 P. M.-- G |P¥elgh|i>^,^,i);.....3:18p. M.--G IPaily. *I>aily except Sunday. +Sunday only, x This train will run only from June® to beptember 3.1899. g Galena Division, w Wisconsin Division. McHENFtY POST OFFICB. Malls arrelv and depart from McHenry as follows: '• -. , , • '•? Mail Closes. South 7:00 a. m. South, 8:00 A. M .v. South 2:50 p. H.... North S:30p. it.... MA1U Leave Depot. ......7::J2 A. M. ...........8:33 A. X. r . » | . 3 : 1 8 p . * . 6:51 p. m. MAULS aBCBIVCft. North... 7:82 a. m South.......10:00a.*. North.......1.8il8 p. m South,.....,. 4Hft «•. *. South .6:54 p. m JOHNSBURG MAlth Leftves Mcttenry.'.. ....... ....".IO'BOa M. Arrives at ,fohnsburg..^«i'i^i;i..il:ao A. m. Leaves Joimsburg ., .^^..,^^. ,.12:30 p. M. Arrives at McHenry...vUi-iii.,...,. l:30p. m. •' R01.UH WAlTfc, P. M. WIMT MeHKNRV P08T OPflOa. Mails close ten minutes before departure of trains, and arrive at the same time of the McHenry mails. Simon Stoffel,P. M McHenry Markets. These markets are corrected weekly by our leading merchants: 0- ,v,, Butter, creameiy, per lb.........i....25c Butter, choice dairy, per lb.. :kerel...........l £ llet 5 rshan,cock....M ' i I . . . . . . . . . . . A\ f same pu ?artrfd« ige Cochin, cockl.1 . « >"*( - ^amepullet....- ....I ij : *1. ' ' Jplk Cochin cock .....1 , }'si ." fc White Leghorn c'k.,§ " kame hen -...J \ name cockerel .2 >• <%ntinned next week. 4.. Kidney trouble preys up­ on the mind, discourages and lessons ambition; MEN AND WftMFSKI ^Hauty, vigor and cheer- " UJuCli fulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For pleasing re­ sults use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamph­ let,--Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Ring- hain, N. Y. " ; | *f» *» * •*"' _ • > Ttw Kind You Have Always Boqgfet Signatsi* For Infants and Children. Hi Kind Yoi Have Always Bought Bears the Signature m ':y 2SP ' Do you want a Watch ' f ; Absolutely Free Eggs fresh, per do«r.. Cheese, per lb . Potatoes, new.per bushel..,....... Beans, per busnel Ducks, Live." perlh Hens. Live, per lb i.i., Spring Chickens, Live, per lb..~. Veal, Live, per lb Veal, Dressed, per lb Oats, per bushel Corn, per bus'hel.......... gJLe-.v v" i."/*"" • ̂ Wheat, per bushel Barley, per bushel... . i. i....... il Timothy, per bushel ............ Clover, per pushel Buckwheat, per bushel.; i. Hay, per ton ;. .....15c 25c .v.fiS 8c . .9@.10c ,£i...«@8Hc 21@24c :.i 32Mc ..i 55@i5<H4c 70«Wlc .35@38c .f2.00@32.20 18.00 "i60b@$700 HONEST VETERINARY MEDICINES. Readers of The Plaindealer may rely iro- . licitly upon the eiBcacy of the following remedies: Umbiilcure--Prevents joint and navel dis­ eases Colin Cure--For all colics of the horse. Fever Mixture--For horse distemper and fevers. Tonic Worm Powders.--A blood purifier and worm killer. Finbrocation--A general liniment. Scour Cure--Stops calf cholera, white scour, etc. Kach of the above, Price 91.0ft Cow Care--Prevents milk fever, garget, re­ tained after birth, etc. Price 50 cents. PREPARED BY A. S. ALEXANDER, V. S. Circulars on application. EVAN8TQN, ILL. This Bank receives deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. We endeavor to do all' busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully solicit the public patronage .. floney to Loan 7 on real estate and other first class se­ curity. Spec- ial attention and promptly at- 4 «.«•?, 4- The Plaindealer ; Illlnoia 1; TOP IT p f -"i; aim BROS!; Webster's International Dictionary Successor of the " Unabridged." ThO One Great Standard Authority, So write# lion. 1>. J. lirewer. Justice t.». snpreue Court. Wtenctarcl of th«lT. S. Cov't Printing Ofltce, U»e l\H. Supreme Court, all the State Su- lireiiic f'oiirU.aitdof near­ ly all tlia bclioolboolu, Wartnljr commended j;rssMMMS! deuta,an(1(>U)«r£dnoator* almost witbout n timber. Invaluable in the household, and to the tenuber, scbolnr, pro- lenioiiiii Juan, itud self. cdnoji tor. 'Sjtecimcn page* sent on application to >0.& C. Merrlam Co.,X"tabllaliera, cXCTicqyTWiwr 'Webster's JMctlonartS'1 MginenU of W't in tim vnrtoiM tftttivtd in so-called 1 abridgments of Webster's Intematlon »nr in 'lie varion»«tae« Bear our ti tlw front cover M inowu la Um cut*. lit:) ±rih. ?'• * t •tiim M v.; ^ k ' •« ' . -ri'.'"' ^ '• W. McHenry. Stock F*all Hats, Caps, Ties, Stts- etc. The "New Pasha" Hat, the latest style in Men's Fall Hats, in • " ̂ • • '-'-f we are lfeadiers in Gents' Furtrfsfrihg Goods, and can always give you the very novelties »t the lowest prices. } ' Buy your i u* v -i. .fi. • •/' W fftSj . f' " r' ^ , l' .. « • Supplies of ua, we have a complete sto^| t f t ^ . . - " » » • i » * » ' • ' A * f 1 gal. Glass Oil Cans.. I^onsdale Bleached Muslin, pet yd ... Louisiana wide Prints, worth 10c.. '-W.es .,4 Good large Hdkfs., 30c doz, ea^3 4 :'W.\ r ' ' V » V *<•. ©WEN & CHAPELL, 1 .. ( M f f ' ft 't ' j\ i4, -v McHenry v Xmi • ? . • j J,. "V * *5 /£ - 'V - 4^; If- > 'tff, < si v ? ') rk\ CIm (I. $. flrmv and Raw, 1776-bw th* era of th* , - given to collections, tended to INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the Low­ est r^tes. Yours Respectfully, PERRY & OWEN, Notary Public. Bankera. REVOLUTION 'Mm. Down to tk§ Chte of Hm SPANISH* AMERICA# WAR. 9 A beuitifBl ait •dltion, oentlf In m mo*» t°1jnt<BPMUnc -Jti book! liabed. ftr Army sad » from 1778 down contains 43 the close of the Spanish- American War. clothed, paid ana generally oared tion described In detail. ~ ADMIKA.L MAXILLA. Sear Admiral Sampton' fsctore this book onraelvn, and add which enables us to offer it at this r< litbofr«»h illutratioaa, 160 pages of te: velvet Bnished book paper made expressly grain keratolof a rich, deep brown and blue color, lids ma?niflceat book aest fl'tiM STlderwS^ofgQQ? to not ̂ TOre^terabovo^is mm- - - an opportuutty that will not again be afforded by any publishing house. Write Mte WTNtai •( books, free. Address all ordere to JHE WERNER COMPANY, AltTOII, [Tho Werner Company to thoroughly reliable.]--Editor, tablilbsrs and Maaafactartra. •s, and add to the co«t of material i r it at this remarkably low priee. -- --.. -t---i_ foches. ft»M gilt edge, ptfiftd on eaga .heavy, iblicadoo. and bound In muiuai s sai slllgslwr; What No two mixings of paint, mixed by hand and stirred with a stick, are alike. They can never he depended on to look well or wear well. The Sher­ win-Williams Paints never vary a shade or a penny­ weight from the right proportions. It has taken us thirty years and more to discover the right pro­ portions and the right waysof making The Sherwin- Williams Paints, but now they are as near perfect r>>- ilm; SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS are ground and mixed by skilled labor and improved machinery, they are sold in sealed cans that keep them just right Different kinds for different purposes. Get the right kind. "Paint Points", our free booklet, will guide you. •> TUB &HKHWIM-WILUAMS CO., sM*r *mo ooto* sm*«*«. tm StawaH Ave.. Chkago; aiao Cleveland, Mew York. UootTMU. a. &. Perkins, Agent,i r'JV; flcHenry, ill ,4' *•*