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

E\f v 'Yi V^T VZ*x*~- "' T^^'t'Cvr ;--rr _ ."V . *5 ;#•;.;«">»i •?• - - • , I p. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1878. Railroad Time Table. ' GOING sourii. iJiww Lake'Pasaenger. A. WL 7~*w Genera Lake Express ... .til A. M. i^r Gen»»va Lake Freurht r. m. ^JGeneva Lake Through Freight ^8:20 p. M. GOIKO KOBTH. Wil" _ ..^Geneva Lake Through Freight.. •Gen«*wa l.ake Freight fc^'Geneva Lake Express -j "Geneva Lake Passenger ...AM A. M. ,.10:<)0A. M. --5:4» P. M. 7:02 K M ANNOUNCEMKNT. m I hereby announce myself as a candi­ date for Sheriff of McHenry County, '*• -subject to the decision of the Republt- J r County Convention. . V * *• D. A. STBDMAK. uuufL. lie •Rjjpuaim UJ ue greatly agi­ tated all the time, and talkecTincessantly of dogs and biting people. As time passed on, and no serious inflammatory action supervened, the boy's mind be­ gan to recover its equilibrium. Nev­ ertheless, he is said not to have slept soundly after the day on which he was bitten. His sleep was broken by terri­ ble dreams, and ne often awoke during the night with a cry of anguish and fright. The dog was killed, though he showed no signs of rabies. The boy's Vpunds seemed to be healing rapidly, ynd it was believed nothing would come t the bite. But Tuesday night Johnny Wtoke with aloud cry that aroused his W.hov Q" -i' " SIC A very successful merchant says? *1 always adve rtise most when times are dull. In busy seasons it is only neces­ sary to keep my name before the pub­ lic; I am sure to get my share of the spontaneous traffic. But when business is light, thjen. I fulminate my broad­ sides of special bargains, and then is of just the-'time" when special bargains anc are sought for." wh yoi ant 1 tha fac wil me in BT ORDER TOWN COMMITTEE. i. ̂ MAC CHURCH and Sheriff S ted man Were in town on Tuesday. WE are under obllgatiorfs to F. A. He bard for a pail of very line Toma­ toes. WE sat us down in thought profound this problem had proved true: It's easy enough to pay a man. but hard to make a m«n pay you. * A GERMAN Picnic to Fox Lake, is advertised for Sunday next, the Steam­ er to leave McHenry at 12:30 and Jolint- burgh at 1:30 p. M. AH are invited. "AL."'SELLERS will accept the thanks of ye editor and family for a half dozen flue ducks, left at our sanctum on Saturday last. REV. B. F. Rogers, of Whitewater, Wis., will preach in the Universaiist Church, in this village, on Sunday next Augufct 26th, morning and evening; CASPER MCOMBER. of Chicago, sori of H. M. McOmber, of this town, spent Sunday last in this village. He made the PLAINDEALER a call on .Monday rooming. A Republican Town Caucus has been called to meet In this village on Satur­ day next. Voters should bear this iu mind and be on hand at the appointed time. / AN exchange says that the hardest thing to do is to forgive and forget an iujury, but we believe it is a great deal harder now-a-days to lift an orig­ inal sixty day's note in twelve mouths time. ' IF any one wauts to pay lis little bills which they owe, we shall be pleased to see them at our office and will receipt the bills with the greatest of pleasure and give them a hearty "thank youM to boot. . • A dreamy writer says it would be curious to follow a pound of silk from its spinning until it becomes a lady's dress. No doubt ; but most men would prefer to follow it after it becomes a dress. THE infant, and only «son of John I. Story, aged four months, -died on Sat­ urday last, of cholera infantum. Mr. and Mrs. Story have the sympathy of -the. f»t»Hre in .this - sad bereavement. WM. PAIGE had on our streets on Monday a four months old Durham calf that weighed 500 pounds. Besides being large it was M flue square build, and as handsome an animal as one would wish to see. IF you take one of the new silver half dollars, pour a little muriatic acid on the figure of the eagle, and set it out in the° sun .for twenty minutes, when you come to look. at it it will be gone. And the man who took it ^rill be gone also. THE Odd Fellows Excursion from Woodstock, passed through here on Tuesday morning. The train was com­ posed of Ave passenger and one* bag­ gage car, and were all well filled.-- Quite a number joined the Excursion­ ists from this place. THIS vicinity was visited with a heavy rain on Saturday night or Sun­ day morning last, the amount of rain falling being unprecedented for the same length of time. The cry of dry- weather will be heard no more for the present. THE best and brightest, copy of the American Young Frtk* yet revived, is \^tl»e August number. It is a paper par­ ents need not hesitate to place in the hands of their children, It is pub­ lished by Hudson <& Ewlng, Topeka, Kansas, at50 cents per year. A sample copy sent free to any address. WE promised we wouldn't say any­ thing &bout that runaway on Thursday evening lai»t, nor how that young man bad to put on a dout le box to ge t the young ladies home. No, we promised we wouldn't and we'll die first. But then we will sa* that no one wae hurt, pnl/ the buggy a little demoralised. SEE the card on the first page of this paper of R. Compton, Justice of the Peace and Conveyancer, Volo, 111. AT the present time our village'Is Cn$ vast field of weeds, the Sidewalks in many places being lined waist high. For the looks and credit of our village, our citizens should see that these un­ sightly things are removed at once. It will take but little work for each one, and the imprdvement will more than repay the trouble. DR. A. A. RICE left at our^sanetuftr a few days since a bunch of the eelebra- bra ted Egyptian Lotus, which he had gathered in Grass Lake, This is a rare and beautiful flower, and should be seen to be appreciated. We propose to visit the bed of these rare flowers, and will then speak more fully in re­ gard to them 5 OUR worthy P. M. was closeted on Thursday with J. Van., of the Plain- deafer, and now everybody must look out for "blue, blazes" in regard to con­ gressional matters.-- WoodUtock Dem­ ocrat. It is said to be a righteous judgment to judge others by yourself, but unlike you we do.ott/' own thinking and writ­ ing, aud aie controlled by no party lash. Let your "shady editor" <guess again, v OUR friends will confer a favor by handing i n personal items. You cannot expect that every time we see a stran­ ger on the street we will rush up and inquire, "What is your name?" "where are you from?" and again "where are you visiting?" They would take us for an escaped lunatic, certain. So please step in when your friends come to wlslt you and tell us all about them, and our word for it they y ill not get slighted. THE Excursion from Sycamore to Fox Lake on Thursday last came off as advertised and pa«sed oft without the least thing to mar the pleasure of the day. The excursionists passed through here about ten m the morning and re­ turned at six in the evening, and ex­ pressed themselves as more than pleased with the beauties of the Lakes above. There were about two hun­ dred and fifty in the party, who were accommodated by the steamers to their entire satisfaction. { [ • • " " * f THE Woodstock Sentinel of last week published a statement that the Fox River C|ub of this village had "pub­ lished a challenge to play any Base Ball Club in the County three games of Ball for the championship of the County." Now we wish to say to the Sentineltb&t the Fox River Club has published no such statement. Put on your specks aud look again, and when you have corrected that we will answer your other misstatements. Your item, of a dozen lines or more contains no less than three misstatements. Try again. IT is strange with what feelings a boy will gaze on a watermelon. When he sees one hfs first thought is how to get it, and would be willing to give up all his hopes for the future just for tlie sake of meeting several other boys with a me*on hugged close in lift anus. How disdainful he will lo<«k at hid play- r o s t e s , a n d w i t h w j u i t « n t t i * * «m1le he \r«ars when he condesccuds to ask them to go .dawn on t&e iivt;r bank and help him eat* it. It is too much for the average small-boy; he feels so large his clothes don't fit him, and he is the hoi-oof the hour and his worl is law for the time being. But it if hu­ man nature after all.--Ex. WE are again under obligations to Rev. Mrs. Wheeler, for one of the finest Roquets that ever graced our desk. It is not only nicely aud tastefully arran­ ged. but is composed of some of the choicest variety of Flowers to be fonud iu the country. Mrs. Wheeler lias taken great pains . in the selection of her plants, having procured her Se»ds and Bulbs from James Vick, the celebrated Florist, of Rochester, N. Y., and the splendid varieties to be found in Mrs. Wheeler's garden, speak well.not only for Mrs Wheeler's taste but also for the seeds and Bulbs sent out by Mr. Vick. Mrs. Wheeler will please accept our thanks. Y THE Sycamwe •RepuVic an Says: The Rod ami Gun Club of Sycamore has its Club House at Fox Lake under contract. It is a beautiful plan, size 28 by 32, 20 foot posts, octagou front with a large club room, seven sleeping rooths, aud a ladies sitting room; a balcony 6 feet by 3G and "a piazza be­ low it the same size. The plan is very similar to th.at of the Chicago Club House. It hasac ipalo with flag staft above, from which a view can be had for five or ten miles in every direction. The site is the finest on the lake and there are flue view* from every direc­ tion. The contract has been let to McAlpine & Cougle who will leave next Tuesday with most of tho materi­ al ready for erection. They coinplete^ tiie btiiMiit# with a ;l«*tgiebed i for #750. They contract to Muil Ml in j 30 days and they expert to coipi)$$t& IU by "the firs l of September, v DICK OGLKSBY'S Troubadour, Bell Ringers and Comic Concert Company, are advertised to give oue of their popular entertainments at Riverside Hail, in this village, on Saturday eve­ ning next, Aug 24th. This Company comes highly recommended *by both the publib and the press, and we are well satisfied will give our citizens an entertainment well worthy their pat­ ronage. They are accompanied by a first-class Brass Band. Do not fail to hear them. Remember the date, Sat­ urday, at Riverside Hall, THE travel io Fox Lake the present season has been greater than ever be­ fore, and the prospects are that It will materially increase in the future. The Steamer ̂ Excelsior" has tnade,se far, this season, one hund/*edl an& to*0 Tegu­ lar trips, and have not failed In a single instauce to get passengers around on time for the trains. Mr. Owen and Capt. Griswold has spared ho pains to meet the wants*0 of the public, and' while they acknowledge that the In­ creased travel will necessitate a larger boat another year, they, have thus far accomodated all who came, and will continue to do so for the balance of the season. Hunting, Fishing or pleas­ ure parties visiting Fox Lake can rest assured of being taken up promptly and comfortably. OUR attention having been called to a statement made by the McHenry cor­ respondent of the Woodstock Sentinel, and also by the Liberty ville correspon­ dent of the Waukegan Gazette, in rela­ tion to one of our citizens, viz: R. Bishop, we have taken ttnisiderable pains to find out the exact truth in the matter, which*we find widely different from that infered in said corespondence The facts as we learn them from Mr. Bishop himself are these: He himself was in Chicago on the day mentioned and the parties referred to came into the Mill and were granted permission to look over the first floor. In the evening, when Mr. Bishop came home he found in the second story ot the Mill, among the machinery, several persons, and naturally asked them what they were doing there, at the same time telling them he did not allow anyone there unless accompanied by some one connected with the Mill, and as they were strangers to him told them tog^t out. Now was there any­ thing particularly wrong in this? While the individuals in question were undoubtedly there innocently enough, they were certainly tresspassing on forbidden ground, and the fact that Mr. Bishop ordered them from the second story of his building ts no ex­ cuse for every newspaper scribbler in the country throwing out all the venom at his command. Mr. Bishop certainly has a right to control his own property iij his own way, aud we believe in this case hp did not do more than iiiiie out of ten would have done under like cir­ cumstances, kud the fact tha*; these correspondents are trylhg to injure him by exagerating the facts, Is no Credit to them, to say the least, and will not injure Mr. Bishop at all where he is known. 1 " , JReal Estate Transfers. * . ConyfVance8 flted for record Jn the Recorder's Office of McHenry County Illinois, for the week ending Aug. 17th A. D. 1878: 1 John F. DeYarmond to John Burroughs.-- lot 1 ne sec 7, Jacob A. Wood and wife to Thomas Wood. NeJ* sec, 7 sw% sec 8, Dunham, $0000. Klbridge G. Aver nnrt wite to Peter Van- lefehont, Lot 7 folk 10 K. O.. vyers addition to Harvard, $200. Demit* Quinlan and wife to Patrick Quintan UndSf sl'M so Vsec SS and t«ry sec M, Elma M. Iliuitlpy otal to Rbbt. Mr,Adam.-- 4 so rods sn £»*• 8t?**Tr ana Cheese Factory. HtiMah W. Mack ex to John E. BeCktoy.-- s"C 17, ^ndn.tSOrt. Edwin M. Owen and wife to Jacob Bonslet* Pc &dj lot 10 blk 24, Mcllemy, «968. THE September Number of "Peter- eon's Magazine" is on our table, ahead of all others, as usual. In addition to a beautiful steel engraving "Crossing the Brook," and a superb, double-size, colored, steel Ta^hipn plate, there are four colored patterns, tiyo tor applique and two for tidies in darned net. Though this is a magazine of fashion and art primarily, it is also one of lit­ erature; and no lady's book at all ap­ proaches it In its powerful stories and novelets. In the present number, we have, among other articles, "The Mys­ tery of Monk's Hollow," by a new con­ tributor, one of the most powerful stories we have read for years. In ad­ dition "Peterson" boasts such contrib­ utors as Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. Ii. Harding Davis, Marietta Hoilev, the author of "'Josiah Allen's Wife," etc.. etc. Then there is a Supplement, with full-size diagram, containing a pattern for a child's dress, which is alone worth the price of the number. The terms of this, the cheap­ est and he&t of the lady's books, are but two dollars a year, With vety great re­ ductions to clubs. , Certainly every family ought to take "Peterson.'* Specimens sent gratis to those wishing to gut up clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 206 Chesuut St, Philapelphia, Pa. . You will find the Ssinger, ^ovve Wilson, Wheeler & Wilson, (curved or straight) Weed, Finkle & Lyon, j Grover & Baker Machine Needles at Mrs. S;ilM)Mry*s. Others will be a«l- «d<Ml if called for. 'f5£. i-.ts*,..: i -IF-in search of Bargain# Call at th$ aftfre of p. D. Saiith, near tlie Depa| . BASK BALL. < The AifUft TKunrarrfuF Affair an SffCOrd --An attempt to Steal by brute force what they cannot Win by SHU. AOn Saturday last more than usnal in­ terest was manifested In the return game of Base Ball, which was to be played at Liberty ville between the Fox River Club and the Libertyyille Nine, and on Saturday uiorning when the boys started out a large number of our citizeus and lovers of the game accombatiiod them. The week before, although neither club played up to their standard, enough was demonstra­ ted to lead all who witnessed it to ex­ pect that the second would be an inter- esting game. And so It would have been had the Liberty ville Club not shown their cussedness. It was evident to any disinterested spectator that ft was their Intention to twin the game by fair means or foul, aud finding in the second innings that the McHenry boys were outplaying them at every point, they resorted to the dirty trick of attempting to cripple the players, that they might thereby win the game that they could not do by skill. Now we have no disposition to" ex- agerate or overdraw this disgraceful proceedings, but as we were a specta­ tor toit trom beginning to end, we cannot refrain from giving the facts to the public. To begin at the beginning when the first game was played be­ tween these two Clubs, in this village, the McHenry boys did not ask for an Umpire from here, but choose an out­ sider, who happened to be here from Elgin, and we believe all were agreed that he decided every point in a fair and Impartial manner. In the second game, which was to have been played on -Saturday last, did the Liberty ville Nine act equally as fair? On the con­ trary they brought forward a man from their own town, whose record as an Umpire our boys were told by Lake county people has been notoriously unfair, and who they insisted should Umpire the game notwithstanding the objections of the Fox River Captain.-- Rather thsjn have a dispute this thing was passed by, and the game com­ menced, and notwithstanding the bare faced partiality of the Umpire our boys were leading them at every point This deemed to exasperate them and their true Inwardness was shown. Af­ ter trying to spike the short stop, who was guarding second Base, a player ran to the home plate, jumped upon the catcher who was taking a ball from the first, at the same time striking him in the back with both hands, Maying "now where are you, you little d--1." knocking him down and spiking his leg and ankle Iji a fearful manner. To say that this was an accident it> pre­ posterous, as the catcher was on the opposite side of the base from where the runner Ivas coming, and the base could have been reached without touching him had he desired to do so. At this i^lnfalr, ungentlenianly and brutal act our boys threw up the game and refused to play; and indeed, what else could they do. as they were in danger of being crippled for life if tlfey continued. If this is called Base Ball, the quicker the game is aban­ doned the better for all concerned. Their loud protest of any intentloial wrong Is to thin, and will not be be­ lieved by any impartial man who was on the ground. It was done with the intention of crippling the Nine, .as they found they could not beat them In any other way. We do not ui»li to be understood as saying that this W»9 the disposition Of the entire Nine^ as we tlihift there \xere some who would not stoop to nor countenance $uch a thing, but that there is one who would commit such an act is a lamentable fact, and calls for the condemnation of all lovers of the National game. This will undoubtedly end the series between these two clubs, as they can­ not hardly expect our boys to Mieet them again after such usage. HUM OAi iitS-gp.Tfcrt*"-.- £f>£T9R r.r.sL. Shel= don represents the Kimball Piano and Organ Co. of Chicago, at this place We hope he will do well and make ^he Company a trusty agent. Cora Maxham is convalescing under the caro of Dr. Ballon. George we thoughtlt was pretty moon- ey the other night, btft^l Itnoir IW# it Is ourselves, \ ' *- George Spiuk has moved his from Chicago. They occupy J.,P. Beardsley's house. George Is one of the head men of the vinegar depart­ ment at the factory and a good citizen, EL Bally, a former operacorof this place, Is now a Congregational Preach­ er at the Lake. J. P. Beardslejr and family * have gone to Kansas to visit their son. tf the climate agrees with Mrs. B's. health they will locate there perma­ nently. He will return in about twe weeks to run his threshing machine. Mayo & Waruer have erected a new store near the factory, .cS*' Last Sat. night cucumbers were un­ loaded at the factory until eleven o'clock which shows how the cucum­ bers are coming in. Already 18000 bushels have been received. Last Sat. Mr Hurlbut was sued at Richmond by a Chicago firm claiming $176.00 on certain promisory notes but he proved by them receipts which he produced as ;ivldence that thiy were paid and got Judgenint of $10 and cost. M. ¥! Ellsworth defended the suit for Hurlbut.- Mc. and Millard Rowley, Geo Best and Joha DeGrushe are dumping at Geneva Lake, spending their two weeks vacation from the busy game of life (and Base Ball.) Mark says he hopes to be hanged If he touches another Base Ball until that finger gets well. We expect it will be wo!! by next Saturday, the 24th, when tlie boys expect the McHcnry^ boys to meet them ou our grounds to play tbe return game. Quite a number of our town people did go to Camp Meeting last Sunday spite of the rain and unfavorable appear ance of tlie weather. Ballou's Block was damaged consid­ erably last Saturday night by the rata, the roof not being completed. Preaching In neither Church last Sabbath, owing to the Camp Meeting we expect. * Business Notices. feometliing New for Farmer* The Diamond Wheat a new variety for fall sowing--Grains measure nearly one-half inch in length--Pronounced the finest in the world--grows from 18 to24*talks from a single grain--heads from 7 to 6 inches long, average grains to the head 40. A limited amount of it put up in packages containing about two thousand grains and will be sent by mail post-paid on receipt of SOcts.-- Agents wanted in every County,-- Sample grains and terms to agents sent to any one free of charge. Hun­ dreds of testimonials furnished on ap­ plication. Address S. TirTow, Seedsman, ' . Cleveland, TenuesftM. NOTICE; We are now ready with a tall line of Goods at our new Store, and would ask our fiiends and patrons to call and ex­ amine our stock and learn prices. We would particularly recommend our stock of Boots aud Shoes which is com­ plete, and consists of some of the best and most celebrated makes in the coun­ try. We guarantee bottom prices on every article we sell and believe it to be for the interest of Cash Buyers to trade at our store as we sell no goods ou time and make«no bad debts. Oue price to aU and that the very lowest. FITZSIHMOKS A EVAHSoir. . PARTICULAR NOTR<K. i pucklin. A Stevens All persons knowing themselves In* iiB^rgalns ir. all kinds d e b t e d t o P . D . o r J . M . S m i t h , w i i l * ^ ^ - " -- 4 - confer a favor by galling and settling tlie same without' delay. Our books must be settled and closed within the next 60 days. Do not delav. . P. D. SMIT Vjj([cH«nr|r III., *ic> •**» IN MEMORY OF HOBEKT ltlOBAJtHSON. Mr. Richardson was born In Walking- ton, Yorkshire,Old England, July 4th, 1811, aud though ofwell to do parents, his advantages were somewhat limited aud very inferior in comparison to those now offered to the humblest youth In our laud. At the age of twen­ ty-three he became desirous of visiting the wilderness of America, aud make a home iu the almost untrodden country. He arrived here in 1834 and was for two years, a wanderer, but Anally set­ tled in McHenry county in 1836. For­ tune has since smiled upon, him. A kind and faithful wife, a happy family and a good home were his surroundings when the messenger Death called him away. He departed this life July 31, 1878, at 6:55 Wednesday evening, age 67 years 27 days. He died as he had lived, peaceful and happy, aftera long and severe sickness. He said he had served his Master for forty years and was ready and willing togo, The fam­ ily were all present at his bedside through the dying hour, except one daughter that is far in the west. It was a sad hour to them at they gazed upon him they loved, and knew life was fast ebbing away. A few mo­ ments only and he would be numbered among the angels, and their number won!d be one less. "One less on earth." "One more in Heaven." Saturday we paid him a last tribute of respoct, and interred his body neath the green sod. Funeral at the house, conducted by Rev Mr. Arvedson, of Algonquin. 906 teams followed his remains thence to their last resting place. He has been a lov­ ing husband, a kind father and a sin­ cere christian, was respeoted and es­ teemed by all who knew him, a friend to all his fellow men and especially the poor, none ever went empty from his door. Those who have been so suddenly be­ reaved of their loved one, weknow pen cannot describe your feelings or com­ fort you iu the least, there is a vacant place in your hearts tt^at will never be filled. The old arm chair at the fire­ side will ever be vacant, and 'In vain will yon listen for the echo of his voice or the sound of his footsteps^ Yet methlnks that the many God-Uke acts of his life will ever be hovering uear you, to lure you on and prepare you for inheritance he now oeoupJkM* B * KIEL'S Coarsfe Boots SIMMONS & EVAXSONS. flJD at Vftfel ^#K8xl0 ChWMhies, B. Blake's. " for Ifr Look for bargains in the MZt days at Bucklin & Stevens. ' ^ j Millinery! Mtlltneiyt / Great Reduction in Millinery at MM, | S. Searles, McHenry. A good assortment of SpH^Si found at Blake's, cheap. A full line of Parasols frem SS ctt up at Buckliu & Stevens. Stop at E. M. Owen's and sto aew tiM Geared Cortland Wagon. Call and take your choice of Seven different kinds of Rakes at E. M, Owen's. Guinet Black Dress Sifks, Poages Dress Silks and Xriwinla/f Silks at Bucklin Stevens. , . A few Parasols at Still farther ft*' - dnced prices to Close, a« Firxsmsoies - & EYANSONTS ' Prices Reduced on elothing tn ordey ? to sell to make room for FJHI and Win-* A ter Purchases, at Bucklin Si Stevens. OaW at E. M. Owen's and proem on# I of those splendid Top Carriages before * J they are all gone. The next let will | cost more. TFTE Eureka Tree and H$ Digger. Call at E. M. Owen's and se<. one. The best thiug in the market, and soldcheap. i • - • j U PRICES REDUCED : ,j& , " " * '4 PRICES REDUCED * * 3 FMCES JtEDUCZD, . - 4 at Backffn A Stevens. \-S The latest styles of Lace Cellars Midi > Cnfls, with a splendid assortment ef, Ties Just received at BaskHii Stevens. Two ful» Boll Calfsrfft for nse. FOR SAT.B. Blood Darbam Yearling J. Ficsm. CLOAKS! CLOAKSr " Mrs. Searles ts new offering^ cided Bargains in Cfoaks and Mantle# ^ in Silk, English Diagonals aad 3Urte«. >- lasses. Cashmere, <&e. S FOR SALE CHEAP. Several good second hand Baggie*.-- Apply to E. M. Owen. # ^ A flne4ot of Zephyr and Card Boardst •- just^e^yed at J. B. Blake's ; PUMPS. ? A large Stock of Adams celebrated Kenosha Pnmns, The best Fesips a&d at lowest prices, at E. M. Owen's. Teeth extracted aatd fllfed te tWr most skillful manner by l>r. Rice, RIv«. ersldie House, McHenry. Ceasaftatioa Free. ' The childreus' best friend is Dr* . Jaques* German Worm Cakes, nleasant^ :< to the taste.harmless te IheehlM, aaif^ j sure death and expufefoi* te> the worms ' Sold by al! Druggists. FOR SALE. ' Half interest Fn a-Bntale Pftfs, tn Horse Power Threshing Machine.--- Almost as good m new. Wfll be sold cheap. For particulars Inquire a$ lhl« office. - • % Conaft «r idWild Cher Do neglect a Eilert's Extract of Ts* ani ry is a standard remedy in all throat, asthmatic and bronehlal atfeetfeas, a&4 has saved many valuable lives. 1# never falls to give Satisfaction. Sol$ by all Druggists. J; »|WAIT FO*R THE WAOO*. ^ We are now offering one of our ©ildt? brated Lumber Wagons, with top Box* Steel Spring seat, Whiffle trees, Necflf Yoke and stay chains, all complete, #50. Warranted for one year. ^ B. BISHOP. 11 I'Tl' !»! • •-' • 3 DRESS - -,1^' " GOODS / r>mm .Bndtlfn A Stevvns would.e*® afct tlon to thelr ncw Hr..:. • Goods just reeeired, TF you want a B.t,rgtfi» fi» WMtomr? , and Cionlca go to Mrs. 3,.SearI»s irhtie you can select from the largest stodt in |he county and at tlie lowest prices*!^ Come one.come all and hawe the be»« eflt of the Jow prices until Jaly 4th. KOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS. % The subscribers woukl say that I#•••M you wish to clothe your family you can| ' do so by bringing or sending your wool _ and exchange the same for good dtit^ able goods. Will give you for u«~ washed from 25 to 28 cfs.r for washed r! on the sheep 35 to 37$ cts„ and for washed 45 cts., and sell yon goods per cent less than last year. 1 » F. A. WHEELKR S fXK North Main St., Wis. 4= "••• FOR SALE. 40 Acres of laud in Section 13, all feuced. Also 80 acres of land, 'with a good house and barn thereon, with tim­ ber and water in abuudance, in Section 22. Also "my homestead < Lake and JTuuda roai house, barn and other Apply to Crystal <1 new ldiugs.-r- ' RiDtfCTION' I#ipKik. #111 jglve floods fbr 'aext" tMrty days in t»- rc^diMas ^<»ck. - . • •• ^ Uncle Sanies Nerve and Bone Lini­ ment is for man and bfast and is a balm (or UNDENIABLE TRUTH, r1:; You deserve to suffer, and if yo»i j lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in " this beautiful world, it is entirely year ^ own fault and there is only one excuse , | for you.--your unreasonable prejudice '< and skepticism, which hae killed fchaas*^ f ands. Personal knowledge and eo««;. r > mon sense reasoning ww soen show 'J"4} you that Green's August Flower wil| ; r cure you of Liver CompTaint.dr DJK pepsia, witii all its atfiserabte eflaetf,, v siudi a» sick headVwhe'. palpftatlea or v'-'t the heart, sonr stoasadte, habttml c«S» «-• tiveness. dizziness ef the lMMd% -ntrv» - oi« prostration, low spirits, eifc Itst sfties now reach every taws M thar^:; Western Continent and ROt 9 Bny|lit j but will tell you of its wondeiftal con*, i Toucan buy a Sample Bottle fee-1# % cents. Three dbses will relieve For S8LTE by Colby Brot, MARRIED. ELL--PAIGE-At the resirfenee •> father, Thursdav evealM, A«*H»* ^ the |tov. R. K. MM, Mwr«r^ Miss filka M. Paige. -lM«h e« Me. ̂ For liberal supply of cake ao<t other i' .:' aortMrnimnying-theatre, happy Cwipl®, iT will please accept for a long life of A flrst-6lips mditUxv kt, and oiirbMtwiabea | y aad twppiaeAs. ' iALE. ' y, Harness. Is in, i MB still be said cheats v -41 ATXftKAK, NttBda, IUk ^ v#'