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v: 1 •M.l PERSONAL HAPPENINGS. ,>rV- Klgin Batter Market. On the Elgin board of trade Monday ||900 pounds of butter were offered, but Ho sales made. The quotation committee imported the market steady at 18 cents. The sales of the week were 914,646 pounds. LET THE DREAM PASS. Life hath its burdens-- Bitter, alai! Still we can hear this; Let the dream psasl Vanishing ever-- , ^ I* The sands in the glass; i! Time will not linger: Let the dreum pass! Why, in the shadow- Why, in the gleam. Should we sit sighing 4 Over a dream? Phantoms pursuing Vainly, alas! Deeds for the doing! • : Let the dream pans! Ever and ever * ' v Some flaw in the strain! Never--oh, never r The old dreams again! Life-lights are dying- Night comes--alas! Heart, ease the sighing-- Let the dream pass! --Atlanta Constitution. F. Schnoor is recovering from his recent illness. Hon. P. K. Granger was a Chicago visitor Monday. H. C. Mead is able to be arottnd after his recent illness. * jf John Buss spent KSaster with friends .lit tDarpentersville. James Erwin, of Barreville, was a caller here Saturday. » ; M i s s M a r y R a y m o n d , o f V o l o , w a s a "IfcHenry caller Friday. Mr. and Mrp. G. F. Blethen were Ring- wood visitors Saturday. Henry Do we, of Dighton, was calling on friends here last Sunday. C. C. Colby, who has been very ill for the past week is improving. Carl Mead is at home from Elgin suf­ fering with a very sore hand. 9 G. W. Besley made a brief visit, in Chicago the first of this week. Miss Katie Walsh enjoyed a visit with friends Elgin last week. H- T. Greeley, of Richmond, attended the Easter dauce at Stoffel's hall. Wauconda was well represented at the Easter dance in Stoffel's hall. G. Walters came over from Tryon's Grove to attend the Stoffel dance. Miss Nellie Sutton, of Elgin, is spend­ ing the week with her parents here. Miss Lizzie Becker* of Chicago, spent a few days with B. Buss and family. Miss Berneice Kimball was the guest of Nunda friends Friday of last week. Mrs. Gertie Heimer, of Chicago, en­ joyed a visit - with friends here this week. Richard McLaughlin, of Richmond, spent Easter with friends in our village. Mrs. Naomi Thomas was the ejuest of friends in Chicago during the past week. Miss Mary Frisby came out from Chi­ cago to spend Easter with tier pare lite. Mrs. .^T. J. Walsh was the guest of friends in Chicago several days this week. Miss Christina Buss was visiting with friends in Chicago several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Huson and-son, Lee, of Volo, were McHenry callers last Saturday. Misses Katie and Josephine Buss, of Terra Cotta, spent Sunday with friends in McHenry. Miss Joana Doherty returned from a visit with Elgin friends Friday evening of last week. Pr. D. G. Wells has been appointed examiner for the Illinois Life Insurance Co., Chicago. Mr. S. Reynolds, accompanied by Al­ bert and Miss Rosina, visited friend%in Wauconda Sunday. Miss Alice Waite, our efficient assis­ tant postmistress, enjoyed Easter with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howe drove over to Gray's Lake last Sunday for a brief visit with their son Lyle. Mr. ani Mrs. John Golding, of Wau­ conda, visited with McHenry and Ring wood friends Saturday and Sunday. Misses Millie and Susie Frett, of Chi­ cago, were guests at the residence of their brother, Charles Frett, over Easter. Misses Dora Besley snd Cora Reynolds Were in Chicago Friday and Saturday of last week purchasing books for the school library at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Babbitt, of Elgin, ftnfl Mrs. W. H. Chapman and Miss |{ar jorie Morgan, of Chicago have been guest* at the residence of O. N. Owen for the past week. • - Mrs. Charles Owen, of Deadwood, S. D., who has been, me guest of relatives in Chicago for ffie time past, paid her McHenry relatives and friends a brief visit the latter part of last week.* js Harry H. Hanly vf&t graduate from the Chicago Homeopathic Medical "Tgpllege qfixt Tuesday. The exercises witi* be held in Studebaker Hall, and will no doubt be very fine. The editor Ikcknowledges-receipt <tf *n invitation. Mrs. McCollum is seriously ill. N. A. Huemann is in Chicago today. George Curtiss spent Sunday in Wood­ stock. H. Miller spent Easter with friends in Chicago. Dr. Spurling was a Ringwood visitor Saturday. * D. Stoddard, of Hebron, was ft recent visitor here. J. E. Pratt spent Sunday with friends in Wauconda. John Heimer has been on the sick list for the past week. W. A. Cristy is a business caller in Woodstock today.;, Miss Nellie Clemens was home from Evanston for Easter. E. Muldoon, of Woodstock, was .a Sunday visitor here. Charlie Eldredge was an Elgin visitor Saturday of last week. Miss Kate Schaefer was visiting With her parents this week. . Mrs. Mary Caffery visited with friends in Greenwood recently. Millinery, for old and young, at Mrs. Spaulding and daughter's. Thomas Collier, of Woodstock, visited friends here over Sunday. John Walsh, of Wauconda, was call­ ing on friends here Sunday. Will Bishop came over from Elgin to spend Easter with his mother. George Smith was here from Elgin to spend Sunday with relatives. , Will Schreiner Was here from Hebron to spend Sunday with home folks. Adolph Fischer, of Elgin, was the guest of Peter Thelen last Sunday. James Murray, of Volo, was a busi­ ness visitor here Friday of last week. Miss Celia Miller, of Kenosha, was the guest of friends here o\ er Sunday. Lon Howard was the guest of rela­ tives and friehds in Elgin over Sunday. Miss Gertie Zens, of Chi^go, spent Easter with her mother in this village. Miss Edith Whiting, of Ringwood, was the guest of friends here last Sun­ day. M. Keller, of Chicago, was a guest at the residence of R. J. Sutton over Sun­ day. Harry Wightman was a business caller in Woodstock the first of the week. James T. Edwards, of Chicago, was a Sunday guest at the home of G. W. Beseley. Joseph Hann and Larry Huck, of Chi­ cago, will spend some days at their cot­ tage on the river. Misses Lizzie and Mary May, of Chi­ cago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs; J. Bishop this week. ^ Robert Howard, of Elgin, paid his many friends in this village a brief visit the first of this week. A short story by A. O. Rupp, of this rww.tly in the Satur­ day Blade, of Chicago, Albert Reynolds was out from Chica­ go to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S Reynolds. The McHenry Military Band serenade ed the new village president and alder­ men last Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. B. Murphy and daughter, Miss Laura, of Woodstock, were Mc­ Henry visitors last Sunday. N. H. Pike, after spending some time looking after his interests at the Bay, returned to Chenoa Saturday. We are in receipt of a very interest­ ing letter from Prof. Goodman which will appear in next week s issue. Simon Stoffell, the merchant prince of West McHenry, was a business visitor here Saturday.--Wauconda Leader. We wish to call special attention to Mr. M. A. Howell's letter in this issue relating to his recent trip to Bermuda. Julius Berner, who has been visiting friends in Chicago for the past two weeks, returned home Monday evening. Never before have McHenry ladies had so large ymd complete a stock of millinery to select from as this season at Mrs. Spaulding and daughter's. Mrs. E. E. Thomas came over from McT-'enry, Tuesday, to attend the re­ ception in honor of Mrs. C. B. Forrest at Mrs. A. S. Wright's.--Woodstock Sen­ tinel. Misses Mildred and Lucy Stevens from near McHenry, "were the guests of Richmond relatives and friends last Thursday and Friday. The latter made this office a pleasant call.--Richmond Gazette. / Eugene Howe, who has been a resident ;'of McHenry for many years, left last Tuesday for Hartford, Mich., where he has purchased a fine fruit farm. It is his intention to make Hartford his future home. The following Sir Knights acc ompa- nied by their wives attended the Easter service and banquet given by Calvary Coinmandery No. 25, Woodstock. W.A. Cristy, J. I. Story, E. E. Gorton and W. C. Evanson. Handsome bouquets were sent by the Commandery to O. W. Owen and Mrs. & Thomas. H. C. Mead is a Woodstock visitor today. ̂ • v' •. A. J. Raymond, of Volo, was in town Tuesday. " John Wegener was hefre from VVok>, Wednesday. v E. W. Howe spent Friday of last week in Elgin. ^ Dr. A. E. Anringer wa&a Chicago vis­ itor last Friday. Chester Reed, of Dighton, spent Toes' Jay in McHenry. j Richard Fleming, of Barreville, wal a Saturday caller here. a i Frank Barbian spent a portion of this week in Waukegan. * Lester Nogle, of Woodstock, Was a McHenry visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith are the guests of friends in Elgin today: Mrs. K Peterson, of Chicago, was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Howe was in Chicago Fri­ day of last week purchasing spring goods. » Mr. and Mrs. George Curtiss spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Elgin. Mrs. J. Spaulding was looking tip spring styles in millinery in Chicago last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiner, of El­ gin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ er Schreiner this week. Misses Jennie Covell, Stella Nordquist and Eleanor McGee were at home from Evanston to spend Easter. L. E. Burleigh, representing the Chamberlin Medicine company, Des Moines, la., was here Thursday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Brown went to Chicago Saturday for a brief visit with their grand-daughter, Miss Bessie Knight, who was at home from Smith College to spend her Easter vacation. Get your spring shoes of us and be sure they are the proper style. They will wear longer and fit better than any oth- „ , _, T„ . or make we ever handled. Give Owen trial.--at Owen & Chapell's. v:;- flaudielH NUM. Tuesday of this week bwrrgtlre'fiftitlr birthday of Miss Maudie Granger, a din­ ner party was given at the home of- her aunt, Mrs. Lewis H. Owen as a pleasant Reminder of the occasion. - « A Birthday Dianor. t;V'i A large dinner party was givA at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitinjjf south of town Tuesday of this week to celebrate Mr. Whiting's thirty-first birthday. The affair was a complete ^surprise to him. his wife having arranged all plans without his know­ ledge. The guests arrived at 11 o'clock and most thoroughly enjoyed the sump­ tuous dinner which was served. The time was pleasantly spent in social con­ versation and crokinole. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Martin, Charles Harrison, W. A. Cristy, Charles Page, Charles Guerin, Mc­ Henry, A. L. Francisco, H. L. Water­ man, J. E» Cristy, Wm. Dodge and Mies Anna Waterman, Ringwood, and Mr. Mrs. Amos Whiting, Nunda. Jfrwter Birthday Party Miss Ethel Owen celebrated her fotir- teenth birthday April 15. On account of the date falling on Easter Sunday a quiet family party was planned in honor of the event. A most elaborate supper was served, the decorations of the table resembling, in form, an egg and "the menu including eggs prepared in many dainty ways. Each guest received a beautiful, hand painted Easter egg as a souvenir, bearing the hostess' name and date of birth. Miss Ethel was the re­ cipient of many lovely presents, among the number being a fine, new bicycle from her father. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Babbitt, Elgin, Mrs. W. H. Chapman and little Miws Majorie Morgan, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Owen and Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapell,, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kaater Contest Knded. The judges have completed the work of looking over the Easter stories and the prizes have been awarded as follows: First prize, • Emery L. Kimball, Mc­ Henry; Becond, Mrs. Eliza J. Carr, Ring- wood; third, Miss Helen Wray, Rich­ mond. The stories were all good and we are only sorry that all could not re­ ceive a prize. The Plaindealer feels amply repaid by the great interest that has been taken at home and abroad. The stories will appear each wefek in the order of awards. We are prepared to show you one of the largest and best assortments of washable dress goods in the county. Call and examine them--at Owen & Chapell's. • A Recent Purchase. Robert J. Sutton has recently pur­ chased the fine English shire stallion Henchmann. The horse was bred by George E. Brown, of Aurora, 111., and is a prize winner. This horse will be traveled in connection with the French coach horse "Lanky Bob " Mr, Sutton will make all points convenient for breeders. * M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says, "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the very best pills I ever used for costive- ness, liver and bowel trouble." Julia 'A. Story. „ Kaster Dance. _ The Easter dance given in Staffer* hall Monday evening, drew a large crowd despite the unpleasant evening. HTwrftild take a good deal more than an ordinary rainstorm to prevent a Stoffel dance from being a grand success. Go and see the new spring shoes in black, tan, and lemon--at Owen & Chapell's. - New Grocery Stock. F. E. Hess, of Ringwood, has just put in a large stock of groceries and choice meats and will sell on a close margin. He also has a fine line of wall paper. Highest price will be paid for hides, tallow, veal, eggs, poultry etc. Give him a call and be sure you will be pleased. A • "Gold Medal" Flour beats tliem all.-- at Owen & Chapell'ŝ All the latest styles in Gents' Spring Hats and Caps--at Owen & Chapell's. See the new stock of Ladies' Wrappers. All colots from $1.00 to $l.75-^at- Owen & Chapell's. Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, HL, writes, "I never fail to relieve my chil­ dren from croup at orice by using One Minute Cough Cure. • I would not feel safe without it." Quickly cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung diseases. Julia A. Story. Successful Entertainment. The entertainment given in the city hall last Friday evening under the aus­ pices of the Willing Workers was en­ joyed by a fair sized audience. Miss Gilbert is a thorough, painstaking artist and her readings were given in a sweet and graceful manner showing that the marked natural ability had been carefully trained. As a violinist she was particularly fine. The Willing Workers received as their share of the profits the neat little sum of $8.40. O A S T O R I A . Bean the v*Th8 K|nd You Have Always BoiigM Signature SOCIAL EVENTS. That Bn« taken Place Daring? The Past . •. , Few Days* •m An Kaster Party. Miss Lillian Wheeler treated a num43ust how many they captured. McOoIlnm'A Lake Correspondence. It has been evident for some time past to the law abiding and tax-paying citi­ zen who may be fortunate enough to possess a residence or place near Mc­ Collum 's lake which might be called home, that duck shooting and Sunday carousing must be stopped. The farmers not only in the vicinity of the lake but all over the country have been continuously annoyed by hunters and prowlers who defy the law in every way by breaking gates and fences, frighten­ ing stock from their inclosnres to other farms and highways until the persons who term themselves ^"sportsmen" have become a public nuisance arid a disgrace to civilized society. The term sportsmen of today, the up to date hunter, seems to the law abiding citizen a sort of walking piece of humanity, who seems to say that the world owes him a living and is going to have it even if it be at the expense of law abiding citizens. One who can sneak up to your back yard and gobble two or three of your blooded chickens, a turkey, or steal into your park, pasture or wood-lot, and shoot a fine pet sqirrel, which you have been looking forward to with interest or to the pond just behind the barn Where are a fine flock of mallards which you have .so Carefully protected and tamed for their beauty and grandeur. Now in consideration of all these facts the farmers, good citizens and owners of private lakes, ponds, parks and pastures appeal to all good citizens in Illinois to assist them in putting to an end one of the greatest nuisances of the day. The people in the vicinity of McCollum'slake after careful consideration have decided that all shooting, hnnting, trespassing and nuisances shall be stopped and have given proper notice of same and still there are some who insist that their rights are greater than the owners of the property themselves as will be seen by the following taken from last week's Plaindealer: Recently five local sportsmen spent the night near McCollum s lake jo De there early enough next morning "to get in some fine work." A wagon was re­ quired to haul home the birds. As the stories vary we will not try to tell you was church was no break ber of her young friends to a very de­ lightful Easter party, last Saturday, at her home south of town. The children thoroughly enjoyed the hunt for eggs, Elida Going securing the largest num­ ber and capturing the prize. "UaiSity souvenirs attached to pink ribbons were snugly hiddep away in a huge bran cake and each child secured one by pull­ ing a ribbon. A bountiful supper to which all did ample justice was served. Miss Frances Osborne was invited to celebrate her birthday by being present. Miss Julia A. Story was, also a guest. ...The little ones present were: Misses Belle and Zue Gallaher, Lena and Clara Stoffel, Hattie Lamphere, Mamie Granger, Irene McOmber, Ella Mollohan, Floience Granger, Cassie Eldredge, Elida Going and'Ellen Cleary. Wm. Orr, Newark, --^r^ys, "We never feel safe without One Minute Cough Cure in the house. It saved my little boy's life when he had the pneu­ monia. We think it is the best medicine made." It cores coughs and all lung diseases. Pleasant to take, harmless and gives immediate results. Julia A Story. Church tfot«g. An excellent Easter service rendered in thp Universalist Sunday evening. There in the program showing very careful training. Miss Howe has the earnest appreciation of the pastor, the school and the many friends of the church. It was a pleasure to again hear the sWeet voice of Miss Mildred Stevens among the singers. The church was completely filled and the decorations were very beautiful. The Willing Workers society will meet with Mrs. L. H. Owen on Thurs­ day afternoon of next week. Let there be a large attendance. The topic for the Y. P. C. U. devotional meeting next Sunday evening is "Sun­ day. Its purpose. Aids to Devotion. Matt. 12:8: Mark 2:27. The hour for meeting has been changed from seven o'clock to seven-thirty. All interested please bear this in mind. The Ladies.' Aid Society, of the M.E. church, will meet with Mrs. Whipple on Friday afternoon of this week at the usual hour. A oordial invitation is ex­ tended to all. Miss Mayme Besley rendered a beauti­ ful solo in the M. E. Church last Sun­ day. • "I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my family with wonderful results. . It gives immediate relief, is pleasant to take and is -truly the dyspeptic's best friend," says E. Hartgerink, Overisel,* Mich. Digests what you eat. Cannot fail to cure. Julia A. Story. Village Election. The annual village election was held last Tuesday and was a very quiet affair, there being only one ticket in the field. The votes counted up as follows: -President, Simon Stoffel, 69; village clerk, John Stoffel,. 60; trustee, S. S, Chapell, 79; trustee, A. Engeln. 57; trustee, P. J. Freund,<58. Seed Potatoes. For Sale at Market Prices. Salzer's Six Weeks Early. Moore's Rural New Yorker No. 3. J. D. STARRETT, one mile «outh of Terrfk Cofcte factory. ( Now the facts are these: Those sports­ men (1) actually stole their way onto forbidden grounds near McCollum'slake in the early evening expecting the farmer asleep. But farmer was up to the racket and at 8 o'clock in the morn­ ing Mr. farmer was on deck and says "Hello boys isn't it about time you were moving along." The boys arose to their feet, looked at one another with as­ tonishment, shrieked and began to look for a place to hide their heads, but seeing nothing but holes in a barb wire fence began at once to stick their heads through and under and so eager were they to see who would come out ahead that they tumbled and rolled over one another and ran for town as though the very D--was after them. The farmer upon looking around after their de­ parture found one hat, two caps, one gun and fragments of clothing that would fill a bushel basket. More next time. C. C. COLBY. Rev. W. E. Sitzer, W. Caton, N. Y., writes, "I had dyspepsia over twenty years, and tried doctors and medicines without, benefit T wns persuaded to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped me from the start. I believe it to be a panacea for all forms of indigestion." it digests what you eat. Julia A Story. French Coach Horned. These horses possess a combination of Arab, French and English thorough­ bred blood. They have been carefully developed under the direction of the French government, and they unite val- uble qualities of several breeds, making a family of large size, perfect symmetry and great endurance and speed. They weigh from 1,100 to 1,400 pounds, and make very superior carriage teams, as they are capable of drawing such ve­ hicles at a high rate of speed. They are now being extensively bred in this country and possess extraordinary style combined with many invaluable qual­ ities, as would be ©xpected from horses descended from such a noble ancestry. Any one wanting to breed coach or car­ riage horses should carefully investigate this popular breed. f Agent* Wanted. TO sell the MARSH READING STAND AND REVOLVING BOOK CASE Best Office or Library article ever patented, and sells everywhere on sight, at a good profit. Why stand idle with such a chance to iStake money? Ask the pub­ lisher of this paper to show you sample of this stand or write us for full partic­ ulars at once. MARSH MFG , Co., No. 542 West Lake St. Chicago. Want Column. F"?,; T<ALK--A thorough bred short horn, Durham. two-y«ar old Hull. Apply or writo to W. E. Colby one and a half miles east of Spring Grove 1*. O. 111. 39-4t jpNOR SALE:--A good work-horse, cheap. Apply to W. E. Colby, Spring Grove, 111. 3t'-4t pigeons for which the highest market price will be paid. rANTED--100 dozen live Nothing but good flyers wanted. OWEN & C'HAPEU T?OR SALE--Household Furnishings.consist- " ing of bedroom and parlor suits, carpets, chairs, stoves, etc. inquire at the residence ofT. J. Walsh. ;> « 42-2t. LOST--A Pair of Spectacles, gold nose-band and silver bow. Finder suitably rewarded by returning to John Brentz. tjMJR SALE--About 300 bushels Choice Seed Spring Wheat. Call on or address W. Ronslett. W. Mi Henry. *~-t t- ANTEli--Working Housekwper. «.0t) per ** week, Apply to or address D, Hill,Dundee Tbottfi&ltds Have Kidney TronblA and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. s,V^ Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; fi sediment or sst- tling indicates an. unhealthy condfe tion of the kid* neys; if it stain* your linen it to evidence of kid­ ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in • , the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and Mad* der are out of order. What to Do. | There is comfort in the knowledge sO often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp* Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills ever# wish in curing rheumatism, pain in thf back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every pari of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pais in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many timet during the night. The mild and the extra* ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is sooa realized. It stands the highest for its won* derful cures of the most distressing caseaU' 2f you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$i. sizes.. You may have a sample bottie of thil? wonderful discovery and a book that tellsi more about it, both seht absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. wncn wnuug iiioa^ tion reading this generous offqLio thisi»apei^ Home of Swamp-Root. * When writing men* (01 DESCRIPTION: COU)SKL BRBCKENRIDGII; is a beautiful brown, with white nose and bel- } ly. He was foaled June 29, 1H92. lie is 14 hands high, weighs 1150 pounds, large bone* tine length and gix«l movement. - PEDIGREE: COI.ONEL HUKCKKNRIDGE wajf-H sired by Dandy Jim. ItiH hands high. He Limber Jim, the tine large Jack of i ole Camp. . Missouri. He by the big Hickman Jack of ltoone county. Missouri, fie by old Black Knight of Maniteuu county. Missouri. Col. Bflackeuridge's dam was sired by John Quinojr who was imported from Spain by J. W. Ron* , ner. of Qulticy. 111. His tirst dam by Reuben, Second dam by Barcelona. Thjxa Uam JUS! „ Wonder Jennet. ... •>]?. "i • Can be found at Smith's Corners Every Day Excep Sunday TERMS. $10,00, to insure a ujare with foalj the money dhe and payable or secured b£ note as stH>n as the fact Is ascertained or the mare parted with. All accidents and escaped " at the risk of owners of mares. I Managed by SMITH BROS., Owned by B. Brehm & SOD, Burlington, Wis. Ringwood Craig Miller. DESCRIPTION Color, dapple bay, height, 17H hands, weight 1700. CRAIG MILLER, the great Clydesdale Stal* lion and prize winner of McHenry coui}ty,wli(|< took so many grand sweep stakes at the Mo llenry County Fair from the best horses in the' county, and formerly owned by O. S. Myron, of Woodstock, who raised ana sold several pairs of matched horses from Craig Miller at prices ranging from $300.00 to S500.00 per pair* is now owned by J. Justen, Ringwood. ^ The best proof of this horses value for farm» ers to breed to is his stock which can be see# around Huntly and Woodstock where he wa* owned. They are remarkable in four particular^ viz: Size, bone, color and style. «• When shown in the prize ring Craig Miller nd has never had a premium taken from him an< never obliged to take second premium which the agricultural record of McHenry count# will show, on which occasion many experjt judges had been culled in. CRAIG MILLER will be found at my stable at all times, one mile east of Ringwood ou th§ Richmond Road. TERMS 110 to insure a live colt. Mares dls* posed of or sold will be considered with foal and money will be due at once. JOSEPH JUSTEN. Kodol Dyspepsia Curc| Digests what you cat. ^ It artificially digests the food and aid# Nature in strengthening and recon* structing the exhausted digestive or* /• gans. It is the latest discovered digest*, • ant and tonic. No other preparation ̂ .' can approach it in efficiency. It inci ** stantly relieves and permanently euref Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn^ , Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Heartache.Gastrulgia,Cramps an#* all other -esults of imperfect digest 10% Price 50c. and |1. Largo size contains 254 timet- small size. Book all aboutdyspepsia mailed rrelr ) Prepared by E. C- DeWITT A CCk ChleaflQ. ^ JULIA A. STORY. * A hstracts of T'tle* McHenry County ..ABSTRACT COMPART WOODSTOCK, ILL. •• AteJS.%;' Director* fF- F. Axtell. Harvarfl. R. M. Patrick.. Marengo. John J. Murphy. Woodstock. \V. C. EicheiWrger, WixxiaitooiE [ Ceo. L. Mur? hy. Woodstock