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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 31 Jul 1878, p. 5

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• • > . * . : • • . - , • - - - ; • - . Mnrj JH«Me«l«. WEDNESDAY, JULY Slst* 1878. Railroad Tim# Table. • cotko wvw • Geneva Lake Passenger 7* A. K. OTMTT UK« Express I:>T M. ten4n Lake Freight .1:16 r. a. Mm Lake Through Freifkl.. S:SSr. X. OOINO DOITI. Geneva Lake Thiwuth Freight 4;50 a. V. Bene®* Lake Freight 10:00 A., U. Geneva Lake Express 5:49 p. M. 3tr.cviL-fe*fmmmgmr....i 7:09 R, II BED RIBBON CLITB. flerular Meetings every Thursday evening, 'It tfce Universaltsl Church, at 8 o'clock, J. M. MC-OMBUK, President. , A. F. PARSONS, Secretary. Greenback Caucus. • The Greenback voters of tho town of HcHenryv ud all others Interested, #111 meet in Town Caucus, at the Coun­ cil Room, in the village of McHenry, on Saturday next, August 3d, at 4 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of choos­ ing delegates to attend the County Convention, to he held at Woodstock August 10th, and to transaot such oth­ er business as may eome before the meeting. ' Br ORDER OF OOXKITTBB. Grand Picnic. * The citizens of McHenry, and sur­ rounding country will hold a Picnic on the McHenry Ficnic Grounds at Fox Lake, on Thursday of next week, August 8th. The Steamboat, with .ample accommodations for all, will leave McHenry at half past eight in the morning, and return at six in the evening. All are cordially Invited. Let us all turn oat and have a good old-fashioned Picnic. ^ SEVERAL interesting articles are un­ avoidably crowded out this week. THE Chicago morning papers are now. received at 10 o'clock A. X., at the PLAINDEALER News Room. Persons wishing Machine Needles, Oil, Check Sprlugs, Thread Cutters. &c will Aud them at Mrs. Salisbury. THE "Amity Club" took the Steamer for Pistaqua Lake on Tuesday morning where they go for a weeks camping out. THE Fox River Base Ball dub have arranged a game with the Nutida Nine, to take place in this village on Satur- • day next. August 3d, game to be called promptly at 2 o'clock. SOAP, made into hot suds with hot water, and sponged over the legs and shoulders of hordes, and left to dry on the skin, is a .good preventive from the torment of flies. A dark stable will also add much to their comfort. Jos. WIEDEMANN now keeps Franz Falk's Milwaukee Export Bottled Beer which is the finest made, put up in Patent Bottles, and will keep fresh lid nice. Will he furnished by tho dozeiM)rsingle bottle. WE learn that one of the best disin­ fectants for outhouses, Ac., is common dust from the street*. A shovel full will do more good and in a shorter space of time, than the same quantity of chloride of Jim?; aadts certainly much cheaper. Try it. •• V& " '• ON >3! 3 a day, P. M., every man, wo­ man and child in this section had a piece of smoked glass through which they were viewing the Eclipse, It was only partial io this section, but nevertheless attracted a good deal of attention. J. F. CRAVENS, an old Settler of Mc­ Henry, died at the residence of C. Beckwith,in this village, on Sunday morning last, at the advanced age. of 83 years Mr.Cravens has been in teeble health for some time. His remains were taken to Indianapolis. IniL, for Interment. W. F. TILTON has Invented a useful little instrument, and one that will prove of untold benefit in Its sphere.-- It is called a washer cutter for Buggies and Wagons. Tilton is one of the best Blacksmiths in the county, and there is nothing in his line but what he will do in a workmanlike manner. COLONEL FORNEY says that In France everybody drinks but nobody gets drunk. That is natural enough. In this country, where one half of the people abstain from liquor, one man is obliged to do the drinking for two and sooner or later he must go to the wall. Do not put your pillows or feathers in the sun to air, but in a shady place with a clear, dry wind* blowing. If it is cloudy, but not damp--and the wind strong, it is all the better. This, if done often, keeps well cured feathers sweet. A hot sun on the best of feath­ ers will turn them rancid. WE have received, with compliments of H. R. Enoch, Se ere tar)', a copy of the Premium List of the twenty-fourth N Annual Exposition of the Winnebago V. County Agricultural Society, to be held *S^t Rockford, Sept. 10th, 11th, 13th and #Rth, 1878. This Is one of the most Jfagtsperous Societies In the State, and PLAI Premium* offered tit "the most FRETT & SON, at the McHenry Meat Market, have just received a fine lot of Hams, Shoulders, Dried Beef, and Smoked Meats of all kinds, to which they Invite the attention of the public They will spare no pains to meet the wants of the community ia the line of Fresh or Salt Meats,Iteeplog none but the best and selling as low as the low- est. Call at their market and see for yourselves. WE learn that parties TO this vicin­ ity have been seen hunting Prairie Chickens. If so it is contrary »« &l|@ law and should be punished according­ ly. We hope that every person who is cognizant of any violation of the game law will promptly report it, that this wholesale slaughter of game out of season may be stopped. We have a law to punish these vandals and It should be enforced lo Its fullest ex­ tent. THE Premium List for the twenty- sixth Aunual Illinois State Fair Is be­ fore us, and by It we learn that the Fair is to be held at Freeport, com­ mencing September 16th. 1878, Among the Judges from this county we notioe the names of E. H. Reward, Marengo, A. Brown Woodstock; L. W. Sheldon. Union; James Crow, Crystal Lake; Mrs. E, E. Ayer, Harvard. Copies of the Premium List can be had by apply­ ing to the Secretary of tho McHenry County Agricultural Board, Wood* stock. - THE Hfrtn Dally Nistin, of Tuesday , says: Tfits morning, about one o'clock, the three-story, frame, flouring mill at Huntley, owned by Jerob F. Spauldlng. was burned to the ground. The ma­ chinery and stock on hand were entire­ ly consumed. Loss, #10,000; insured, with D. R. Jencks A Co., in the Miller's National Association, for #6,000. Spaul­ dlng recently purchased the half inter­ est of his partner, Mr. Hitchoock. The fire was accidentally set by tramps, who were cooking In «ft unoccupied room." THE Chicago Inter-Ocean recotn- meuds kerosene for ants. Bat It wants you to rub the kerosene on their legs. The Inter-Ocean says: "Find where they come in and rub kerosene along their path. It you have a cupboard rub kerosene around the legs.** What a cupboard has got to do with It we do not know. We suppose a good house­ wife, after she has secured the ant, can rub kerosene on the legs whether she has a cupboard or not. But the Inter' Ocean deserves credit for this novel remedy. THE game of Ball, which la io be played in this village on the 10th of August, next week Saturday, between the Fox River Base Ball Club and the Llbertyville Club, promises to be one of the most interesting over played in the county. It is the first of a series of games for the charapiouship of Mc­ Henry and Lake counties. The Llber­ tyville Club are said to be one of the finest amateur Clubs in this part of the State, and are champions of Lake County. We* at home here consider the Fox Rivers a strong team, and while they are not getting the prac­ tice they ought, will undoubtedly make It Interesting for the visiting Nine. Look out for a good game. PERSONAL. C. M. WRIGHT, with Field 4 Loiter, Chicago, is spending his vacation with his parents, in tills village. CAPr. E ARL THOMAS, of the regular Army,.-.who !s spending a short furlough visiting friends in -tfois<countyy madc us a pleasant call on Saturday. MRS. A. D. LYNN, of Chicago, IS visiting at her father's, Henry McOot­ her, in this village. Mas. AL. HAN KINS and children has been visiting friends ia this village. Wx. HILL, Uncle Sam's agent at Crystal Lake made our Sanctum a call on Monday. Jtoal Estate Transfers. Conveyances filed for reoord in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County Illinois, for two weeks ending July 20th A. D. 1878: Henry A. Cramer and wife to Marcos M. Towne. 132 55-100 a in sec IS, Chemung, $8,637 Ira E. Searles to Osrrin J. Maries. SO a see 27 and 28, Riley, $1. J. Q. A'lams and wife to John H. Ashley.-- SwKTrtk ft ~ • 10(H). > Spencers 3d addition to Marengo, ./ -AlPn r Martha L. Carney to Aaron Row*. SB a to sec 17 and 19, Hebron, $1000. • * Lucas Disbrow et al to C & N. W. B. B. Oo Rt of way of B It over self 1§ d*g nw# IS, Ai­ de n, $495. Bemos Disbrow and wife to same. Same, fl John M. sonthworth to same. Same, ftao. Gsrt M >ses to John Fahy. WX nv sec SO. Alden, $1125. Henrv Haines and wife to Tbos. W. Porter, nw* se& see 3* Marengo, GSSO. Geo. W. Early and wifo to Robt.3hnfeldt.-- Lnt$ 11 and IS hlk 10 Hubbard's addition to Algonquin, $30. E. J, Snnforrt and wife to Henry A Cramer. 4 53-100 a ie sw.V sec 13, Chemung, $L Henrv Hoffman to Peter Burger. 4 a ltt nejf sec 36, Hebron, $365. Win. Knox to Henry G. Schmidt, la ia Ut 6 neX sec 5, Algonquin, $190. Lacy H'tlbert etal to John G. Kelley. V* seX ewii 33, Dorr. Edwin M. Owen and wife to Jnstiee M. Keale. Lot in «wX see 98, McHenry, SJ00. Justice M. Neale and wife to Ann Tbacker. Same, $60. F. S. B iird and wife to Franklin 8. Baird.-- UndS of und>£ sw se 50, Hebron, $400. Jos. H. Randall by Ex to Simon D, BfOtt.-- 80 a in 8^ sec 86, Greenwood, W. W. Parsons and wife to Ybram Goodman LXTa sec 1 and 2, Algonquin, $4000l Geo, Shearer and wife to Klisa Jillson.-- Land in L,ec 9 and 16 (n of R) in Dorr, $1360. IF In want of anything in the Den­ tistry line do not fail to call on Dr. Rice at the Riverside House. <;*He is one of the best Deutists in the Northwest, and his prices are as low as tha lowest tfUlfTKKl Weather dry and dusty.. . *P^O» nics are now In order, and plenty talked of.. .The seductive voioe of the Congressional candidate is beginning to be heard :. .Do not fail to see the fine stock of Dress Goods at Colby Bros........Aooouut him your real frlead who desires thy good rather than thy gaod will 'Iuju* the tame" When the weather mod­ erates sufficiently our "devil** Is going to have his hatreut. Fact.. the Cornet Baud go to Richmond August 8th Singing Is said to be a pre­ ventative of sea-sickness. So, when you get sick yon most sing. It may be hard work, but you .must remember that your hearer* will suffer more than you do Smoked glass was all the rage on Monday. We would sug­ gest th{ following new tune for the Baud. "I caught you and you caught me." All we want is far some one to set It to music. We know "there is music in the air," and the musician is here to bring It out. If they set it to A Flat we shall B. Sharp enough not to be around "I'm roady to -die," sighs the sorrowful fly, so he gives Ills wings a flutter; then ho winks with eye. this decejtful fly, and flops down into ' the batter "Its Juti the same/........A Wolf asked the Goat to dinner but the Goat declined Bucklin & Stevens are now offering bargains to the buying public Picnic to Fox Lake on Thursday of next week........Fox Rivers vs. Hunda on the Grounds of the former on Satur­ day afternoon next The "Amity Club," OJ» gone to the happy "camp- ing grounds," and we hope on>enjoying themselves amicably Perry & Martin are In receipt of new and seasouablo goods. Call and examine them and learn prtoes **G-o-o-d N-i-g-h-t! The last time for a whole week" Excuse these tears Young men now wear their hair a la mowed The thaw continues........ ProvloM to moving Fitislrai»»a«6 Evanson will sell Goods Of all kinds at bed rock prices Every dollar spent In giving employment to home mechanics and laborers is money loaned at good interest. .Oh, you naughty, naughty boys* yea knew that barb-wire fence was there before you started Family jars are fashion­ able nos^days--we meaa fruit jars.... ....P. D. Smith has aAnestockof Goods, and will not be undersold "When the cats away the mice will play." Then that tree Is a nice shady place when that other fellow ain't there. Come agaia Johnny, he won't know It. W-h-«-t! .She had two pillows, but only one spooa. Yum! Yum!!. And yet the echo aouuded far aud wide. G-o-o-d N-i-g-h-t......... All the Chicago morning pipers re­ ceived at 10 o'clock A. M., each day, at the PLAINI>EALER News Room The Evening Journal received at 6:45 P. M., at the PLAINDEALER News Room All the Weekly Papers and Magazines, can be found at the PLAIN- DEALER News Room A stand-on the-corner-and-spark-soclety has been organized In this village When a Turk is caught in a lie which is slan­ derous or detrimental to public interest oft goes his ear; If he tells a second of goes the other, Now if that rule were Introduced In our land, how popular It would soon become to grow the hair long. Nothing personal meant... ..... Roasting ears are In the market Groen apples are ripe!.... And old Cholera Morbus Is on the rampage. Basin em Notice*. LATK DAIRY 3IARKCT& UTHJA, W. T., July »th. CHEESE,--The number of boxes sold at different prices was as follows: 879 at 7$c; 100 at 7|c; 1,881 at 7|c; 136 al 7} 4,!I3 at 8c; 146 at S{vj and 330 p. t.-- Tills-makes a total of 7,865 boxes sold outright, to which if we add 6,749 boxes put on commission, the entire transactions of the day will foot up 19.- 427 boxes. LITTLB FAILS, N. Y., July »th. CHEESE.--Factorymen were consid­ erably disappointed to-day to hear It announced that their .cheese would not sell at as good prioes as last week.-- Buyers claimed to have telegrams from New York during the day instructing them that the market was \ to }c. lower. PRIVATE DAIRIES.--Sales are rather lighter than usual, 424 boxes being the total. The range In price was 6} to - 7c. Probably three-fourths of the sales were made at 6fc. and 7c. quite a num­ ber of lots at the latter prlcf. BOTTKR.--About fifteen packages, all told, sold, and prices ranged at 16 to 16c. Some factory butter iu jars and in the roll sold to the local grocery trade at S to Sc. better prices. STORE TO RENT. , The new Store of Blake & Bentflelti, Is offered for Rent on Reasonable Terms/ Possession given-Aug 1st. For further particulars iuquire of B. BISHOP. MeHanry. Jnly Mtk, M0& REDUCTION IN STOCK. Bucklin A 8tevens will give you Bargains in all kinds of Goods for the next thirty days la order to reduce stock. i FOR SALE. A first-class Dray and Harness. Is la ood conditio)} and will hu sold cheap. pply to F. D. WATERMAN, Nun da, HI, ^ PRICES REDUCED PRICES REDUCED PRICES BEDCC&D, ayBnckllo A Stevens. "OAST OROVB VARM." , On Friday last, with one of Wight- man's best Livery rigs, we started out ahi;«ng our patrons, and about noon brought up at "Oak Grove Farm,'* in the town of Hebron, owned by Geo. W. Huut, the celebrated breeder of Spanish Merino Sheep and Poland China Swine. After partaking of Mr. Hant's hospitality in the shape of a substantial dinner, we spent aboat an hour and a half in looking over his splendid lot of blooded Sheep and Swine, andlc may not be unIivteresting to tell our readers what we saw. )n hogs he keeps nothing but pure Poland China, which he has taken great pains in breeding, and can now show as fine a lot as can be found any­ where. He has now in his yards some­ thing oyer one hundred head, and will receive orders for first class Pigs, from six weeks old and upwards, at low rates. If there is any such thing as perfection In a hog, Mr. Huut can show It to yon among his flock, and we would say to those contemplating purchasing blood­ ed swine not to fail seeing Mr. Hunt's Stock. In Sheep he has a flock of 860 head, *11 thoroughbred Spanish Merino, and they are indeed a lot that ^i^ld do a stoek man good to see. A Greenwood correspondent of the Sentinel, an old Vermont sheep man, in speaftlng of these sheep a few weeks since said: Last Tuesday we spent the day with Geo. Uiuit--one of the days of sheep shearing; we went backward on the dial of time to the days when, in Ver­ mont, we were engaged in the same business, and we seemed young again. Mr. Hunt's sheep would compare well with the best flocks of a like number any where iu the whole country, and take the first premium the greatest number of times. His sheep are Span­ ish Merino, large, woojed ail over, with as Hue wool and as long a staple as can be found i II any of the small flocks of the best breeders in the State, Sixty fleeces were weighed that day mostly taken from ewes suckling lambs, and the average weight was thirteen pounds and five ounces. It is but elev­ en months since their last shearing; true the sheep had not been washed, hut the wool was dry and clean. I saw uot a fleeoe as dirty as I have seen of sheep that have been, or pretended to have been washed. I never saw so heavy shearing in any flock in my life. It is not easy or often that a flock of between three and four hundred sheep can be brought up to the high stand­ ard of Mr. Hunt's whole flock. He has six two-year-old ewes, purchased last fall from oue of the best breed­ ers In Vermont; It is about a year since their first clip, and their fleeces averaged between twelve and fifteen pounds. These sheep need no praise from me, the sight of them Is a better recommend than I can give. It will pay any one interested in sheep rais­ ing, to visit this flock of sheep aud learn a little of the trade. Mr. Hunt will answer all questions readily aud wl jtrphfMsare. Mr. Hunt showed u« a yearling e wo, whose weight was but, forty pounds, that clipped 16} pounds of wool, and another of the same age, weighing for:y one pounds that dipped 16} pounds. Also two 2 year old ewes, suckling lambs, that clipped one 16} ana the other 16| pounds of wool. Now with these facts before them we would like to ask farmers and sheep breeders which Is the most profitable to keep, blooded stock or an Inferior class t There can be but one answer to this question. Mr. Hunt has spared neither time nor money in getting his flock up to the highest standard, aud good judges of sheep say that he BOW has the finest flock to be found lit the Weit. He added to his flock last fall six ewes, purchased of E. N. Blssel,of Vermont, that cannot be surpassed. We saw In one ilcld a llo^U of thh ty young Bucks, froin or.a to throe old. ml First Premium animals, which Mr. H. In­ formed us was for sale, and we advise those wishing to improve their flocks lo call on htm at once. Oak Grove Farm Is one of the finest in that part of the county, and besides being a good stock man Mr. Hunt Is a first class farmer, everything about his place being In apple-ple order, and with an eye to convenience as well as substantiality. He reports all his crops this year as more than up to the aver­ age of former years, while !n hay the amount that he Is cutting from his meadows is simply immense. Our stay here was necessarily short, but we enjoyed It to the highest degree and proposo to repeat It at another time when we have more time to spare. §9"Another sister Is anxious to join our family of States. Washing­ ton Territory, bordering on the Paci­ fic and directTy uorth of Oregon, is looking anxiously forward to the time when it can become an independent State. In area and resources it has all that Is essential, but It still lacks the required population of 124,000. Still population Is tending hitherward, at­ tracted by Its treasures of coal. Iron and timber, and its agricultural re­ sources and all the elements that will make It a great commonwealth on our Pacific Coast. A Convention is now in session engaged In preparing a Constitution for the coming State, which we may expect before long to hear knocking for admission into the Union. A FEW BARGAINS. We have a few Ladies and Chlldrens Shoes left which we will close out very cheap during this week. It will pay you to buy them. FiTzsntiwojra A SVAJTSOV. Six 8x10 Chromos, for 26 cents, at J. B. Blake's. Richmond Department. Mr. Douglass's pulpit was filled by a minister from Millburn, Suuday eve­ ning. Robert Richardson, of English Prai­ rie, ia said to be lying very sick and it Is feared his recovery Is doubtful. Many Richmond people are yet stop­ ping at Twin Lakes and more talk of going. It Is a delightful retreat and 1 wish more of our people sould get up there to enjoy It. The farmers are busy In their bar- vest fields and the crops are good.-- Last spring many farmers* encouraged by the early season, again tried a little wheat, and wtti wisdom as the event shows, for the yield is good. In many places estimated as hlgh as twenty bushels to the acre. Oats are a splen­ did crop and rye and barley good.-- The corn has come on wonderfully late­ ly and now promises a good crop. SOSBAf SCHOOL AMNlVKKgAHL Thursday, Aug. 8th, Richmond pro­ poses to devote herself to one gala day for the children, in the shape of a Sun­ day School Celebration. This is not to be confined to the schools of Richmond, but it Is to take in all the Sunday Schools about, that can make It to their pleasure and profit to attend.' Some schools have already expressed their willingness to take part and we hope many more will. Now that the day Is fixed, Invitations will be sent out to all the schools extending a cordial invita­ tion to be present, and we have no doubt there will be a cordial response, such as shall Insure a large gathering of children. Speeches,short and spicy; recitations; amusements, consisting of croquet,swings and other sports and uiufeic and a first class good time all around will be had. Following are the different commit­ tees appointed at the meeting held July 2d, for that purpose Exocutlve Committee.--James L. Downing, Re?. Mr. Cox, Wo. H. Cooley. Committee on Grounds.--Martin Roblnsou, John McConnel. Committee on Programme--Dr. S. R. Ward, John Garver, G. S. Utter. Committee on Amusements--J* R. Hyde, Frank Potter, C. W. Cox, Miss Sarah Peterson, Miss Nellie Wray. Committee en Music--Mrs. S. R. Ward, Miss Mattle Fisher, James L. Downing. Committee on Speakers--Dr. S. R. Ward, Rev.Mr,Cox, Rev.F.J. Doug­ lass. Committee an ' Beoeptlon--Wm. Cooley, Geo. McConnel, Spencer Cot- ting. Mrs. Pe terson, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Geo. Eldredge, Mrs. D. A. Potter. Corresponding Committee--B. F. Stanley. The great object of the whole IS to make the children happy and to pro­ mote a greater Interest In the glorious work of our Sunday Schools. 6(9*The eight-hour law, enacted by congress In 1868, declaring that eight hours shall constitute a day's work Xor all laborers, workmen and mechanics, who may be employed by, or In behalf of the government of tho U. S., has been Interpreted very differently from the way It was Intended to be under­ stood by those Interested In Its pas­ sage. It was the intention of these men to make a law requiri ng the gov­ ernment to pay them the same wages for eight hours work as if they worked ten. The law, according to tbs con­ struction of the supreme oourt of the United States, amounts to nothing.-- It does not establish the price to be paid for a day's work, it simply pre­ scribes the length of time, which should amount to a day's work, when no special agreement is made upon the subject. There is nothing In the law that will prevent the government from paying more in proportion for ten hours work than for eight, and the sec­ retary of the navy proposes to act upon this rendering of the law and employ men for both ten and eight hours work paying them in proportion. That a man has a perfect right to work either ten or eight hours, seems to us very simple, and that ten hours labors is more valuable than eight hours equally so; and any class or soci­ ety of men that act in opposition to the rights of their fellows, are really striking a blow at the comfort and prosperity of the class that labors for wages. It Is always very annoying to a con­ gregation to have a person hacking and coughing during services. One dose of Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup relieves the worst cases. Sold by A. B. Gilbert, McHenry 111. Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup Is a stan­ dard remedy, and will cure a Cough or Cold in half the time required by or­ dinary remedies. Call on your drug­ gist and try a bottle, only 25 cents.-- Sold by A. B. Gilbert, McHenry 111, JTCTs Coarse Boots 91.96 at SIMMONS & EVASIONS. * Save your Harness by oiling It with Uncle Sain's Harness Oil, which will keep it soft and pliable. This Is the best Oil ever made for leather. Bold by all Harness Makers. The demand for gold Is great, but not equal to the demand for l>r. Mar­ shall's Lung Syrup, the great remedy for Coughs and Cnldf. Try it. Prlee only 26 cents a bottle. Sold by A. B. Gilbert, McHeury,, III. Uncle Sam's Condition Powder pro- vents disease, purifies the blood, im* proves the appetite, gives a smooth glossy coat, and keep* the in good coadtrloo. All Druggists «ell It. l Millinery! Great Redaction In Millinery at Ml* 8. Searles, McHenry. A good assortment of Splints caa M - found at Blake's, cheap. A fall line of Parasols fifom 26 up at Backllu & Stevens. Stop at E. M. Owen's aad sea aew , Geared Cortland Wagon. Call and tj»ke choice of Seven diflerent kinds of Rakes at £. M. Owen*8. Gnlnefi Black Drees Silks, Pongeo > Dress Silks ami Trimming SUka at Bucklin ft Stevens, A few Parasols at still farther ft* duced prices to Close* at FiiXSlMMOSfa *: & EvANSON'S • V to sell to make room for Faff and Win­ ter Purchases, at Bucklin A Stevens. Call at E. M. Owen's and procure OM Of those splendid Top Carriages betorer they are all gone. The next lot jflll cost more. TUE Eureka Tree Digger. Call at E. M. one. The best thing and sold cheap. and Post Hole Owen's and see hi the market. The latest styles of Lace Collars and Ctifts, with a splendid assortment of Ties just received at Bucklin it Stevens. . FOR SALE. Two fall Blood Durham Yearling Bull Calfs, fit for use. J. FLUS^Y. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! ^ Mrs, S. Searles Is now offering !»"- elded Bargains In Cloaks and Mantlea iu Silk. English Diagonals and Mate- lasses, Cashmere, Ac.- .FOR SALE CHEAP.:,, Several icood second hand B Apply to E. M. Owen. A fine lot of Zephyr and Card Boards, just received at J. B. Blake's Furniture Stoic. PUMPS. Alarge Stock of Adams celebrated Kenosha Pumps. The best Pumps itidi at lowest prices, at E. M. Owen's. Teeth extracted and filled in tho most skillful manner by Dr. Rice. Riv­ erside House, McHenry. Cousultatloa Free. U • ' 4 Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Lini­ ment is most efficient in Rheumatism, Bruises, Burns, Scratches and many , other ills Incident to man aud beast. Sold by all Druggists. Be wise In time and get a bottle of Dt. Marshall's Lung Syrup, which al- * ways cures Coughs and Colds, and pre- . vents Consumption. Price only 26 cts. er bottle. Sold by A. B. Gilbert. cHenry, ill., FOR SALE. _ ' Haff interest in a Buffalo Pitts, Hti Horse Power Threshing Machine.-- 8 ' Almost as good as new. Will be sold & cheap. For particulars inquire at this I office. Dr. Jaque's German Worm Cakes are an effectual and safe remedy for worms. They are Pleasant to take and not only destroy the worms, but remove all traces of them from the system leav­ ing the child healthy and strong. They are warranted to give perfect satisfac­ tion. iSold by all Druggists* Do not neglect a Cough or Cold. Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cher ry is a standard remedy in all throat, asthmatic and bronchial affections, aud has saved many valuable lives. It never fails to give Satisfaction. Sold by all Druggists. Dress Goods 18 and 20 cents usually sold for 26 cents. Hambnrg Edgelngs from 5 cts per vard up. Ladies Linen and Grass Cloth Suits from 61.26 up--a large variety to select from. White Dress Goods in Pique, and Brilliants from 7 cts tip. Two linttoii Kid Gloves ?3r 75 cts. Throe Button for $1 per pair, the best Gloves for tho money. In fact all other Goods in proportion. Give thorn a «all aud see for yourself, . . Bl" OKI, IK WAIT FOR THE WAGON. We are uow offering one of our cele­ brated Lumber Wagons, with top Boxr Steel Spring Heat, WhifflKrees, Neck Yoke and stay chains, all complete, fbr 960. Warranted for oue year. DRESS i , i GOODS DRESS GOODS. ' Bucklin A Stevens would call afcta»- tion to their new line of Summer Dreas Goods just reoe I ved. IF you want a bargain In Millinery and Cloaks go to Mrs. S. Searles where fou can select from the largest stock n the county and at the lowest prices. Come one. come all and have the hen* eflt of the low prices until July 4th. Dr. Wlnchell's Teething Syrup has never failed to (five immediate relief when used in cases of Summer Com­ plaint, Cholera-infantum or pain* In the stomach. Mothers when your lit­ tle darlings are suflering from these or kindred causes do not hesitate to give it a trial, you will surely be pleased with the charming effect. Be sure to buy Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup. Sold by all Druggists, only 25 cts. bottle. 1 1,1 1$ AN UNDENIABLE TRUTBJ^? You deserve to suffer, and if yon lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life In this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only oue excuse for you.--your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which hat killed thous­ ands. Personal knowledge and com­ mon 6ense reasoning will soon show you that Green'a August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dra­ per sia, with all Its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sonr stoinaohe, habitual cos- tiveness, dizziness of the head, nonr-; ©us prostration, low spiri te, etc, Ite sales now" reach every town on tho Western Continent and not a Druggist but will tell vou of its wonderful cares. You can buy » Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three dosea rftiilfufa vim For sale by Colby Bro's* ? r J, At*- -

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