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5WWKS <"4 ' ••'v" ^ ' , i > -s ,t > . t - ' • •-'.•• ' ••• ' - .7 : '-• W- b •vf.vsF'r'""-• ' * 1>* - T * ; - * - J êjevj pauloler. WEDNESDAY FEB. », IWT. J. VAN 8LYKE, -Editor. IfSTS^veti voting ni«»fi of the village of .Smulwicti, P»Ki%lb County, are now mi trial, oi\ a chftrijfe of vanne, lit n«inArii. KunMnuntf, III., on the charge of having. with the object of robbery, iiwnlo.rei! Mr. Hiram P. Allen, an >1(1 and wealry citizen of the former place, * fear ag». iBrTlifrR are five or tlx foreign dilation* to bf» filled very soon. .Tame* Km*Hl Lowell 1% *aid to be tired of hi* Kiigllcli mission and would rather be at home. Pt**l dim t Garfield will have •onto disagreeable decisions to make In narrowirff down his choice from a ri"ieii applicants to one appointee In .these several cases, for there will be a great struggle for them. ff^rOrejou has hit upon ft new ex­ pedient to keep her citizens sober.-- Kverv man who drinks is required to take out a Hoeiise costing Ave dollars a yfear. Unless armed with this docu­ ment he cannot get hi* bitters at any hotel or saloon, for It Is a penal oflense for the proprietors of these establish­ ments to cell to any person without a license. Every six months tlie names of the persons who take out licenses are to he published In the local papers, eo that the public may know who are and who are not authorized to drink. tSf Revenue Collector Crocker has arrested a wealthy citizen of Rockford named Hawes. for selling beer without a government license Hawes. It ap­ pear?, owns a brewery at Rochelle, which he rents, and takes beer In pay­ ment of rent. This beer hn has been disposing of privately to different parties, taking the stamp from each keg and saving it. He will be arraign­ ed before Gommissioaer Hoyne in Chi­ cago on two charges, one for sel ling beer without a license, and one for removing the revenue stamps front the barrels. 1 10* For two weeks snowstorms of Uore or less violence hare ewept over the States of the northwest, being especially severe In Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Fierce winds have driven the snow Into drifts as deep as thirty feet; railroad tracks are at the bottom of such drifts aad the trains in some instances about the middle of the heap. Business Is confined to ehoveling snow, and travel begins at the house and ends at the barn. One passenger train was la a drift fora Whole week, the people subsiding by forays upon the natives in the neigh­ borhood. Ot course, it is an excep­ tional winter; it is Just that all over the north*ru hemisphere. Jnst think •off London below zero, and Pnris buried in snow! It is hoped rather than expected that the worst is past in the northwest; but it will require weeks of clear weather and hard work to get railroad travel into respectable regularity. It was reported Monday the 14th, from Milwaukee that the blockade was general tlironghsut the northwest: that no trains had arrived from the west oroortli up to midnight. nn«T that ic had become severely cold--- Council Blafi* has been for atime com­ pletely isolated from the outside world, aad many towns and villages have besn In a similar dilemma for two weeks. - I CRI.Kftlt.tTKI) CA*K." One of the most celebrated trials on tecord in Wisconsin is the celebrated Walworth County "horse case," In which J. C. MeKcs*oi» sued Messrs,. Sherman and Reynolds for possession of the fast trotter, "Billy Besteder." now known everywhere as "Charley Ford." The case was decided in Judge Wentworth's court In favor of McKes­ son, the jury awarding a judgment for 95,000 and costs. An appeal was taken from this verdict and the case was carried up to the Supreme Court where It was decided on Tuesday morning, the court affirming the decision of the lower court. The case won a name from Its very peculiar character and from the speech made by Senator Quarles in behalf of McKesson, which is said to have been the most eloquent piece of law oratory ever heard before the Supreme Bench. A brief history of the nA*e will doubtless prove inter* esting to our readers. In 1878 Mr. Mc­ Kesson took his horse to the East and under a fictitious name won purse af­ ter purse with his nag. At last the trick was discovered and both McKes­ son and the horse were bounced from the National Trotting Association. Every effort to re-instate the horse proved unavailing and he came to Messrs Sherman and Reynolds and inade a bargain with them taking their note for 92,000 snd giving them bill of sale of horse from Ford, to whom he claimed to have sold the horse while racing it fn the oil regions of Pennsyl­ vania, he himself traveling under the name of James McKeen. Sherman and Reynolds, however', claim to havo bought the horse legitimately, and shortly afterwards sold ill in to a party in Chicago for 94.000. After the horse had been re-instated , and sold, he proved to be very fast, and he has made his mile in 2:16}. McKesson then made a demand for the horse fol­ lowed shortly by a suit, which has just been decided in the highest court in the State. The attorneys for the plaintiff in this case were Messrs. J. V. and C. Quarles, and Messrs. Smith and French. The defendents had Mr. Doo- little, Mr. Winsor, and Mr. J. B. Sim­ mons, and in the case before the Su­ preme Court. Messrs. Bennett and Sale. The judgment, costs and Interest will bring the amount up to about 96,000. --Genera Lake Herald. WAUCONDA. WSUBSOBIPTIOXS for th« PLAINDBALKB will bo received in Waaoonda at K. B Harrison's Drug Store anil at the Post Ofilce EDITOR PLAINDBAI.EU:--H I spire of the heavy snow on the ground, Which makes traveling hnrd, business lias been active in our village tills week ai;d one of the men who has done his share is Jack Roney. Monday, the 21st, he shipped from LIbertyville six car loads of live stock, four of which were sheep and two cattle. "He makes a splendid buyer for the farmers," is what we heard one of them say, and he ought to do well by himself, for he certainly works hard at It. It Is refreshing to meet a man, like Jack, who goes at business in a business way. ' Constant Improvement seems to be the motto down at the mill. It was but a short time ago that Mr. Coggin made various changes for the better; but he is at it again and soon will have "rollers" and machlnory necessary to extract the flour from the shorts that now goes to waste. That part of the grain contains the "strongest" part of the flour, and has formerly been waist- ed but it will be so no more. St. Valentine's Day was observed about as usual this year, and many hearts were made happy by these si­ lent tokens of love or friendship. Quite a number of young people gath­ ered at Miss Edith Duers* in the even­ ing and had a valentine party. From all accounts which we have heard they had an especially pleasant time. On Friday evening occurred anoth­ er school exhibition which filled the room to overflowing. They had a good time as usual, but a "good time" does not tell the amount of good done by these entertainments for as an edu­ cator they are exceedingly valuable and the time spent in preparing for them, though taken partly from school hours, is not lost by far. The New Bible--Quick Work. The new version of the New Testa- ment, which has beeu so many years id course of translation, and which is uit* questionably the most Important literary enterprise this century has seen, is being waited for with curiosity and anxiety by hundreds of thousands. It is bot generally known that a first edition of 500,000 copies has already been* manufactured in England, and 100,000 copies are said to be already In New York City, not one <*f them per­ mitted to be sold.' They are awaiting a telegram from the authorities in England authorizing their Issue. The first copies can only be had at the extravagant price of 910 per copy.-- The Literary Revolution proposes fully to meet the demands which its army of friends are making upon it by doing probably the quickest work in book- making which has ever yet been ac­ complished. Arrangements have been fully made to put the entire book into type inside of 24hours from the time a printed copy of the English edition can be procured, and within three days at least 10.000 copies will be bound ready for delivery to waiting purchas­ ers, and at least 5,000 copies will be manufactured every day thereafter, until the demand is met . It will be printed in large, beautiful type, neatly and strongly bound in cloth, in a vol­ ume of about 500 pages, aud sold at the nominal priceof30 cents. A fine edi­ tion in half Russia, gilt top, will be sold for 60 cents, and one in full Turkey morocco, gilt edges, for 91.25. Of course, the popular demand will be enormous. Orders will be tilled in the order in which they are received, with remittance. American Book Exchange New York. X'-1 • < • W\ 0. JL ABBOTT, ' . - i TWB8TT mu AO*. In the Chicago Evening Journal of Wednesday last we find the following Interesting remarks, in comparing the •tate of the country twenty years ago with to-day "Twenty years ago to-day Abraham Lincoln was on his way from Illinois to Washington to assume the duties of Chief Magistrate of the Republic, to which he had been fairly elected by a majority of the people. The state of Uie country at that time, as many of the older readers of the Journal well remember, was such that Mr. Lincoln followed the advice of discreet friends and disguised himself •n his passage through Baltimore to the capital of the nation. That dis­ guise no doubt saved the President'# life, as the slave-holding element could have produced a J. Wilkes Booth at that time much easier than such a fiend could be found on the 14th of April, 1865. "The condition of the country twen­ ty years ago and its condition now, will be brought into sharp contrast by the memory of every person whose age dates hack to that important epoch In our national history. Then the country was on the verge of civil war; eleven of the slave States had seceded and issued * pronunciamento. declaring that they had established a confed­ eracy independent of the old Union, and were prepared to defend It with 4*thelrlives,their fortunes, and their sacred honor.** Along aud cruel war followed, the bloodshed and horrors of which have not been obliterated, but will stain that chapter in our history forever more. But now there are peace, happiness, unity, the supremacy of the law everywhere, an the triumph Of the motto. E plurlbut unum. What would the young men of the country think who have become of age since those great events have trans­ pired, if they should see it stated in the newspapers that the condition of the Republic was so turbulent that Mr. Garfield had thought it best to disguise himself and not let the public know of ills movements while on his way to be inaugurated President of the United States? And yet that was precisely *the condition of affairs in this beloved . laud twenty years ago to day.* JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. A few days ago a reporter of the Detroit Free Press bad a conversation with a prominent and successful busl- uess man on lite general subject of newspaper advertising, when the lat­ ter said: **I have been doing business here for eighteen years, and it is my deliberate conviction that advertising is just as necessary as goods. Of course It if easy to throw money away In in­ judicious advertising. I «lo not believe in sensation show for any legitimate business, but steady pounding is what pays in tiie use of printer's ink. Sup­ pose, for example, a business man sets aside 9500 for his advertising account for the year. It is, in my opinion, the correct policy to spread that 9500 over the whole year instead of flinging it all away in three or six months. Let him use less space and keep his name and goods constantly before the read­ ers of the papers In which he adver­ tise*. My experience has taught me this, and I know beyond all question, that no other plan is wise. The oldest houses cannot afford to drop advertis­ ing. I have experimented in that di­ rection verr carefully, and I never onee failed to see tiiat as soon as I ceased advertising my business began to drop oil. Advertising pays just as surely aa you can do it on the right plan. There is no doubt that it invariably yields a good profit on the money invested." 19*Julius S.Grinne 11, the City At­ torney of Chicago, has rendered a for­ mal opinion that the council has power to close the bridges at specified hours. The Supreme Court of£he State hav­ ing decided that the Chicago River is not a navigable stream within the meaning of the U. 8. statutes, It fol­ lows that the power In the charter to erect bridges carries with it the right to regulate the time and manner of veseels passing through them. The recent niunlcipal ordinance closing the bridges from 6 to 7:30 a. ra.. and from 5J30 to 7 p. m., la therefore pronounced constitutional. ' Reeds GUt £id£o Tonic ccres Fever .JMW Ague, GREENWOOD EDITOR PLAIKDEALER:--The mem bers of the Baptist society and their friends met at the house of Wm. West- eriuan last Wednesday ^veniug for the purpose of holding a donation for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. John Young The donation amounted to the nice little sum of fifty dollars, cash. Mr Frank Mansfield is confined to the house iu conscquence of a hard cold. Mr. H.M. Jerolds is'confined to his bed with fever. Widow Wire is quite sick with lung difficulty and neuralgia. 1 Mr. D.Jones is suffering In conse­ quence of a hard cold and asthma. Levi Cowdry, his son Herbert, and R.M. Godard have ail been quite sick with colds but are better now. Dr. Hart has been quite indisposed for a number of days, so much so that he has given up his practice for the present. The funeral of Lewis Ellsworth which took place on last Wednesday at the Baptist Church in this village, was largely attended by his old friends and neighbors. Peter Burger Is going to build a barn 30x50 feet, on his farm known as the "Wilson place." R. M. Godard has the contract for building. Mrs. John Wire came near losing her life last Monday night by taking an overdose of oil of wintergreeu. Peo­ ple should remember that the oils of wintergreeu. peppermint, etc., are dangerous when taken in large quanti­ ties. . That shoe-maker's daughter says when Johnny wants hi6 boots mended he had better go to Woodstock. FTIO OK sa. LKTTKT FKOM FKANCE. PARIS, FRANCE, Feb. 1st, 188L Aid as I write the date, 1 am re­ minded that it is your birthday->dear mother. Wish I could spend It with you, but as it Is one of the impossibles will write a letter, wishing th.it all will go well at home,until another February, when I trust we shall be to­ gether. A young lady that came here year ago with Mrs. L. of Chicago, heard of the death of her father, last week. Poor girl, she is feeling dread­ fully and I am so sorry for her. She came here to study «-music. Says it seems as' if siia could never sing an­ other note. It is a great sorrow for her, but I think she wlll^slng, sweeter purer songs for having passed through it, after a while. We have had a touch of winter in tin weather, also a few dark days, some snow in January, clear freezing nights and it is ail over. The sun is shining and the days are lovely now. Sunday I went to walk in Moncean Park. Near us, there are beautiful fountains, Statues aud fas- cades. The grass was fresh and green and a sweet little robin hopped about', as happy as we. The Park has Golden Gates on all sides, and .the trees are shady, and flowers lovely in Summer,I am told* Shall do some sketches from nature there, soon. Am painting at the Louvre, now, doing a cattle pic­ ture. Shall do my best, as it is con­ sidered very fine by those who make paintiugs a study, and It has a compan­ ion piece, fdr which I am already offer­ ed forty dollar*, for one smaller iu size, if I will do it. Mr. Small and his Son Eddie, have been bere and gone agalu. They t ailed on me in the morning (Thursday) and I do assure you 1 was delighted to see them. Spent part of the day here and In the afternoon I went down to the Hotel du Louvre, where they were stopping. Mr. ̂ Small is enjoying his journey very much. They had a pleasant passage across the ocean were not sea sick, to mind it any.-- Stopped at London two days, to go through West Minster Abbey, and hurried on to see Pari*, with which they are much pleased, and shall visit ag*ln. Mr. Small says what, surprised him most of all, is the exquisite finish the French people put on everything.-- They use in building a soft stone, which they carve aud chisel in the most lovely statues. The Ru del Opera leading from the Hotel du Louvre, to the Grand Opera House. 1 most brilliant in the evening Withelec-Treand trie lights, sot very close together andUsen- q u i t e h i g h , B e s i d e s t h e r e a r e t h e r e - street lamps of gas, and the store Ter" windows are georgeously arranged and illuminated, making a perfect fairy land, more beautiful by night than by d*y. The Place de Concorde, is an­ other very much like that, brighter than the sun, a sort of promenade or park, as large as the whole of Mcilenry from the depot to the river, perfectly square right In the heart of the city, the ground all paved with stone, no erass or plants. The (lamps Elzee, commences there, and ends at the Arc de Triumph. It is full of statues, and fountains, and the arrangement of the lights are grand beyond description.-- We went down this evening./o bid a friend good bye, that starts for Geneva, where we hops to go In the Summer, and now will say to you good bye. Remaining Ever. CLARA B. OWEN. Are you low-spirited. "down-In-the mouth," and weak iu the back? Does walking, lifting,or standing cause pain in the small of the back? If so you have kidney disease, and Prof. Gnil- mette's French Kidney Pad is the only remedy which will cure you rapidly and permanently and without filling your stoniach with nauseating medi­ cine,® . Valuable Pr »perty For Sale, The property formerly used as a Hotel, in the village of Ringwood, is offered for sale. Ir. consists of one large brick House, containing ten rooms, nil necessary outbuildings, a good well of water and cistern, and one acre of Innd, On the premises are some of the finest fruit and Ornamental trees, shrubbery. Ac., to be found ip the county. It is a very desirable location and will be sold dirt cheap and on longtime, for good security. Xpply to, SIMEON [potted, Administrator, Of the Estate of Mrs. Mi CrandaU. # THE BEST THING For a cough Is Besbpy's Troches. Try a box. Store opposite the Parker House. Mortgage Sale* BY virtue of a pnwerof sale contained in a Sale Mortgage, executed by John King and Anna King, his wife--John "Herbes and Gertrude Herfoes, hia wife--to Samuel H. Walker, Aj>rili |S;h, A. D. 1#7B, and recorded in tho Refordfer's Olttee of the County of McHcnry in Hook 4" of on page 33. to secure the payment of one eertnin promissory note, of even date with said mortgage, for the mim of four hundred dol­ lars, due one year after date, with interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum until mid--said Note payable to said Samuel II. Wnlkcr, or order. Default having'been made in the payment of the principal and interest of said note--there being; now dne on the snme thu sum of one hundred and forty.t wo dollars and eleven cent." as interest, and ?aid sum oi four hundred dollars principal--and also the further sum of twentv-one dollars and seventy .live centsjfor taxes--as, by the terms of said mortgage, I shall, as Executor of Ihc last will and testament of the said Samuel H. Walker, deceased, on Saturday, tlie'28th day or February, A. D-. 1881. at the hour of one o'clock, r. M . ol said dav, at tho east door of the Court House, In Woodstock, In said County of Mcilenry and State or Illinois, offer for sate and sell at public] ven. due to the highest snd best biddei for cash, the following deaeribud Real Kstate, situated in the County of Mcilenry and State of Illi. noi», to-wil:--Lot Xumber'Fonrteen. (H) in the Village of Jidinsburgli, according to the sur­ vey of John Brink, in .Section Number Thir­ teen, (18) Township Forty.Five, (4ft) North of Range Eight, (8) East of the Third (3d) Prin- cipal Meridian, together with all tile right and equity of Redemption of the said Mort­ gagors, their heirs and assigns. J. W. CRISTY, Executor of the Estate of Samuel H. Walker, Mortgagee. Jannnrytttth, 1881. Is more than ever fully pre­ pared to move on the works of the enemy who are con­ tinually charging the good people of McHenry county such fearfu high prices for their Boots and Shoes and Rubbers. He keeps in stock the celebrated Selz Boots and Shoes and will sample them both as to quality and price with any dealer in the Northwest. He buys and sells more Boots and Shoes than all other dealers in Woodstock and is the only exclusive Cash house of the kind in McHenry county. Call and see him. Corner Main St. and Public Square Woodstock, 111. IT mp j ^AND DEALER ISW JEWELRY, / ELGIN ACADEMY, \ * ELGIN, - - - ILLINOIS. DEVOTED TO A THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR Spring Term Commences MONDAY, March 14,1881. Ho Chang© of Teachers. Executor's Notice. Estate of John IT. Mudgett deeeased. The undersigned having be«n appointed Kx- cutor of the last Will and Testament of John M. Mudgett, deceased, late of the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, herobv give notice that he will appear before the 6onnty Court of McHenry County, at the Court House, in 'Voodstock, at the Term, on tho third Monday in April next, at which tlmo all persons huvinK claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All per­ sons indebted to sai<1 Estntcare lequesfd to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 18tn day of January, A. 1). HS1. WM. 11. MI;DI»ETT, Executor. instttn- [ money luidT'ooldes were taken away invisible handn; their bread either " j out of their sight or sank into the e ' their famous brick oven was torn d 1 and poor Baas pelted with his I bricka; Maritje became deaf; Baas ' black and b ue from head to toe; such a life as he led was purgab Thrice the old woman anpeared, thrice was she sent to "de duyvel." » at last, in his agony, Baas bethoq e re- J himself of St. Nicholaua, who ady him, on hearing of his troubles, wha counted a dozen to count thirteen. | "Py St. Johannes de Dooper, put Nicholaus is a great plocklietM J , Sinco the beg-inningr of the present School Year, a friend has dona­ ted Five Hundred Dollars for the purpose of improving the Grounds and building and supplying the long felt want of an Anatomical, Astronomical, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. Additions are being made to this contribution, and other improvements, such as new Furniture, etc., are anticipated. The number of Students in attendance is one hundred and eighty. A biennial Catalogue is is­ sued, and can be obtained by application to the Principal. J. TEKT, President. O. DAVIDSON, Secretary. A. C. SEARS, Principal. ttont to tne 1 WM Don't Read This, Utility of W roan. Some people havo a fashion of con­ fusing excellent remedies with the large mass of "patent medicines.", and ill this they are guilty of a wrong.-- There are some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of--Hop Bit­ ters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters In just such a climate as we have most of the year in Bay C'ity, and has always found them to he first- class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them.--TW&une. A second hand St. John Sewin, Machine, for bale by E. Felt, Woo stock. I Unless r given that at a. sale of or the taxes dttoand un- Tax Sale Notice. To whijtn it may concern: VrOTICK is hereby 1~_ lands and lots fo there on for the year A D 1878, made at the Court House, in the city of Woodstock, County ot Mclleury and slate of Illinois, on the 2<ith ilay of May, A D 1ST!) , the under*ign- erl purchased the following described pro- Pet ty, situated in the low?) of Chemung, in said county and state, to.wit: part ne ii, ne)< section numher 9, township number 48. north range number 5, assessed to J K Howell. Also situated in the town of ffartland. part of BW scV section number 20, township number range number 6, assessed to Margret itt. Also situated in the town ot Nunda e part sw^ nwJi, section number 35, town- l«V nun i '>er 44, north range niimber8assessed to C E Wallace. Also in the town of Seneca, se pirt se ̂ so H- of section number 25, town- sl>!|) number 44. range number 6. assessed to William Mallett. That the time for redemp­ tion ot the al>ove described lots, pieces and parcelsof laml will expire on the 24th day of May, A I) lftsi, after w liich time (if not re- deeme<t) the undersigned shall applv to the County Clerk, In said McHenry Couutv, fora deedof the same. A. V. SMITH. „ J Fort Hill, Lake Co. Woodstock, III. Jan. 26, 1881. X 45. Levitt. FOR SALE. IOFFER for gale my ISlurksmtth and Waxon shop anil 4tuck and Too's on easr terms Now doing n good buHiness. Located '" McHenry, Mcilenry County, Illinois, oppo­ site the I'arker House. This is one of the most desirable business locations of the kind in Northern Illinois and will be sold cheap, or wilt sell stock and Tools and rent the Shop, but would prefer to sell all together Ueasons for telling-- I'OOIl HE ALTH. For further particulars call on or Address, T J CLIFTON. McHenry, III. You Want to get Rich. BLOSSOM, I Th.a Woodstock Jeweler, Always Awake, t Never Asleep. Is receiving New Goods every day until his store is literally packed with tine Watches and Jewelry,"Clocks, Silverware lery Fancy Gocds, &c., &c. at " Prices That Defy Competition- Remember it i.j for vonr interest to aro miles to trade -witk him It will pay you. South Side Public Square, sign of the Big 'Vatch. ' Si lvepwa*©, &Ci. RICHMOND, ILL. Has just put in hia Store a Largre Stock than ever, and is selling at the very Lowest Prices possible. HAVE GIVEN PRICES BELOW. Extension Tables, $1. per foot. Breakfast Tables, all walnut, $3.75. Centre Tables, from $3.50 and upwards. Common Bed­ steads, $2.75, $3.00 French black walnut bedsteads, $5.75 and upwards. Common Kitchen Chairs, $3. Cane Seat Chairs* $5 up to $14, Bureaus $i) and upwards.- Commodes and Wash- stands, $4.50., and tipwaida. Lounges, Brussels Carpet, $8. Mattresses, all sizes, $2.75. Bu­ reau, with 14x24 Glass, $15. Looking Glasses arid Bracket*! Wall Pockets, etc. I also keep on hand a fine as­ sortment of COFFINS AND CASKETS, ISHPilearse furnished at re»« sonable rates. JOHN B. BLAKK McHenry, August 23, 1880. im MB WI1TH3 C A M P A X O N OPENED. LAUER & BECKER, Near tlie Depot McHenry ----- Illinois, Hftve just filled then store with a full stock •( the latest styles an4*pat* terns of CLOTHS, --FOR-- Fall & Wintn Suitings. Which they are pre par. ed to make to order •» short notioe, and wa». rant satisfaction. We also have a full line of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &C. in which wo will not bo undersold, quality of ffoods considered. In tho lint line we hare the Gnrfjeld Hancock, the latent and nobbiest style onj. When in want of n single garment or a lull suit do not fail to give us a call. LAUER & BECK I*. McHenry, Oct. fltli, I960. sfflvr ED SEC % IS A THOROUGH REMEDY] Infvery case of' Malarial Fever or Fe*e«l ana ARUO , while for disorders of the Stomachl Torp ility of the I. 'vrr Indigestion and dl«.| turbanc.es of tlie iniiniiil iovces. which deliill t;ite, ithas no equivalent, and can not •ubHtitii te. It should not be conlountled 1 with tritur.iH'1 ' cpu.ponr-'ls °f cheap spirits! and essential oils, often sold under the rifcnMf of Bitters. ' KOR^AIKIIV UrugfiisU, au<( W iuu Mcrefcap ifcicry wlicio