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',r' < rfrsr 9H£i£N$ ' • s£, SSR '•wSfr#^' IfilfiMi ftaL1.il., JHPI fmeeiWs KDNESDAY APRIL 13,1881. nr it. ViiWULTKE. Editor. I,; :,,., fitrmtfoorc QOKsrtojt. . ̂ jln }fut noth* published for th* AA- t^al fown Meeting, appaared, In ad- •lit loo to Uw ill ftcrwit office? to be filled., tho following: "Also, to ti>e whataitlon the town will take rela­ tive to compelling the county to pay Iwlf tH« expenae of building tlie front Brlil)(«.n When the miwellaneous bn*inera was bronght up. at the proper time., thefollowing resolution, lit ai*- Wrd*iice wifh the ab«T«. *« unani­ mously passedt Retolved, That the Supervisor of the fftm-n of MeHem-y be Instructed to twe •Och legal means, as I1I9 judgment may dletafe. to procure for the county tli'e half of the money paid for the con­ struction of tlie iron Bridge nomas Fox River. That he be fully empow­ ered and Instructed to employ such counsel and legal assistance as he may deem nectary, and Institute and prosecute such suit or suit® in the mat- « as may be necessary. v* jln accordant?© with the instruction* »!< unanimously expressed above, Mr. Qrlsty has already put the bull in mo­ tion, and with the best council that money cau obtain, will push it to the will. That the Commissioners have C0m|i1i®d with the law in every par­ ticular U undisputed, (except by the Jlliady editor of the Democrat* and he Knows better.) and that the county Is bound l»y every legal right to pay their proportion for building the bridge, there is no doubt, and that they will be obliged to do so in the • end, with interest, is the* opinion of *ome of the best, legal talent in the State. Our Supervisor knows lifh Whole duty in the matter, and his con­ stituents are assured that he will do it to the letter. British political circles are thrown into some excitement by the •erlous illness of. Lord Beaconslleld, Mid the question of tory leadership In the event of his death, is discussed. . J^'The great desire of the negro visitors to Washington is to see Secre­ tary Lincoln, and they flock to him in orowds, saying they want to shake tlfcnds with the son of the man who 1%ned the emancipation proclamation. •9*The Early-Storey case has again been tried, and a verdict waa rendered In the case, a few days ago. Damages claimed were 850,000 and the jury found judgment for the plaintiff and fixed the damages at 8500. The origin­ al verdict was 815.000. ?&-' ff'The question of the confirmation Judge Robertson's nomination to the Coilectorship of the port of New fork has not yet been brought before Hie Senate. Meantime It is the all- jkbsorblhg topic of discussion in pollti- <fcal circles and newspapers, and there •re all sorts of talk ahout opposition to confirmation, a serious division in the Cabinet on the qnestlon, pott11cat war between Conkling and fli«v president, •tc. One of the latest rumors is that the nomination will be withdrawn. •9*The loneliest girl In England is Beatrice. Princess of the royal blood, and confident*! daughter of the Queen. She is tied to her mother's apron strings like a bunch of keys, and Airen't talk to a lord in waiting behind the door, on pain of banishment. Here h aciia:ice for .some .enterprising American youth to show his valor.-- Wales would make him master of the royal buckhounds or something, and lie «ou'd board with the o;d lady for a time, tint II he found a nice two-story jfelid basement house somewhere. . * (^Indiana is no longer an October State, For the second time her peo­ ple have voted to hold the State elec­ tion in November. But still four States adhere to October, and there­ fore the political trimmer may yet be happy. The four are Georgia, Iowa. Ohio and West Virginia; and of these only Ohio is likely to be of any account. • Michigan and Rhode Island vote In April, Oregon In June, Alabama in August. Arkansas, Maine and Vermont fn September. The others, twenty- •even In number, and all the Territories vote ID November. •VA Geneva Lake paper savs: "Last spring the ice went out of the lake early in March, buton the morning of March 17th the entire bay was cov­ ered with new ice whieli had formed during the preceding night, and on the 15th of the month there was quite a •now storm. On the 22nd. one year ago last Tuesday, the steamer Lady of the Lake made the first trip of the sea- ton. At prevent the lake is navigable only for sleighs, and the steam boating season is in the dim distant future.-- Last year an excursion party from . Racine visited the lake ou Mar eh 29th, one year ago next Tuesday.** MOKMANISM. Those good-soul optimists who think that Morinonlsm In the United States must dying out, for the rea­ son that they abhor the Institution, am vastly deceived. It Is a shameful fact that Morino niem is rapidly spread­ ing, not only in Utah, but in adjacent States and TeiritorieewXlis«ionarics of the creed are aetivo in Indiana.--'They work In the smaller towns, preach- ing polygamy, quietly, cunning, ef­ fectively. scattering the seeds <«f un­ belief and imoraiity. The same pro­ cess is going ou in Colorado and Illi­ nois, even In Michigan. The popula­ tion of Utah ofiers no test for estimat­ ing the spread of the heresy, for con' verts settle in all the available neigh' boring places. But they all focalize somewhere near Salt ' Lake. That is the appropriate Mecca for the thous­ ands of deludeif pilgrims who come over from Europe every season and the soores who move up from the South,-- It is atiout time that tiiis serious pro- Diem was taken hold of by the Govern- mcnt. It is very flue to say, give all the free rieht of religious thought.-- That much is certainly granted, and the right to irreligious tliojght, also.-- This is no question of religion, any more than as If a man should say. I worship horse-stealing and ask Im­ munity when I commit that crimed S 89*11 Is fashionable amo*g . the milk-and-water journals to criticise, warn, or threaten Senator Conkling, as though he contemplated throwing a bombshell into the White House. The Journal takes up the hue and cry, and yestetday made prominent the follow­ ing: SenatorConKling's present attitude of hostility to the administration can­ not be justified by the Republican party of the country on any ground whatever, and the sooner he abandon; his untenable and unpatriotic mid ut­ terly selfish position the better it will be tor both himself and those political friends whom he seems so anxious to serve. He has been treated with dye consideration and respect by President Gartield in regard to distributing the patronage in the State Mr. Conkling bails from, and it will not be whole­ some for liim to provoke a quarrel iu whieli all the sympathy and moral suit- port of the great Republican party of the Union will be arrayed against liim. Let him remember that no man has ever been a great statesman or. a great leader in this coin try without a great and united party at his back, and that all ofthem have failed utterly who have incurred the displeasure' of a ma­ jority of the party with which they have been identified, if lie fights the President he will do it at great odds, >ii»J at his own supreme personal peril. Let him beware. Tills is up to the level of the old stupid who always labors under the Impression that he freezes the blood in a boy's veins wlieh he threatens to cut any specified juvenile's ears oft If the Journal does not succeed in scaring Conkling wh.it dire event will happen? What is it that the New York Senator is about to do "at his own supreme per­ sonal peril?" Why should the grand­ motherly old Journal strike a high trageiy air and say, "Let him beware?** Senator Conkling has said nothing to justify Or call out such stilted «riticista. It will be t&ne enough to condemn him- wheatie (Mil taken a step that subjects him to the criticism of eVen his enemies in the Republican party. In the meantime he stands a better judge ot what constitutes good Republi­ canism than those who are so eager to censure him for what they imagine be |s about to do.--Inter Ocean. WAUCONDA. AW-SUBSRRTPTIOMS TUC PLAIWHSALER wMI tie REEELTED in Wancntida at C. I* Harrison's Drug Store and at tho Po»t Office -EDITOR PTALNDKALEU:--News items seeiH to be a little scarpe this weok.-- Perhaps it Is owing to the faot tlmt your correspondent has not heard the speuiel or Individual rumors that have made up the tuwn-ralk and perhaps* it Is owing to the weather. As It seems to be allowable, this spring to refer everything to the latter source we will rest the blame on /the b tck |of old probabilities and breathe free until next week comes around. Election day passed Off .quietly and without much excitement. In fact it was not known nntil a day or two be­ fore tlie 5th whether there was going to be more than one ticket in the field or not and perhaps we might say with truth whether there would be even one. Election.morning revealed two how­ ever. The Regular Ticket and a Peo­ ples1 Ticket, with one exception the Peoples' candidates were elected throughout and the officers for the ensuing yeUr are For Supervisor. H. B. Burritt. • For Town Olerk. JohnGoldlng. For Assessor. A. J. Raymond." For Collector. George Mills. For Commissioner of Highways. P. N.Welch. ForJustioet. H» B. Burritt, James Darrow. For Constables. H. If, Hughes, Clias. Annis. Jack Honey's Auction on Monday drew a large crowd there being, it is estimated, over 300 present. As a rule everything sold well and full value was obtained for all of the stock. It would seem as though we had had enough auctions for one winter but there is soon to be at. least two more as John Boomers fcale Is annoancedfor the 18th and Mr. Winclie's will come soqie time In the week following. Mr. Will Ford returned on Saturday of last week from his trip to Dakota with a car load of horses. The animals sold readily and lie is said to have done well on the venture. School closes this week Wednesday when a recess of two weeks will take place. Mr. Swinson will soon move Into liis new and commodious market and meanwhile lie is having Ills old one altered over and repaired, when It Is to be occupied by Mrs. Tidmarsli as a dressmaking and millinery shop. Dr. Hubbard was obliged to have one of liis horses shot as it had an incurable sore on its head which rendered it use­ less, Ou Friday the young people again got together in two large loads and this time they assemblsd at Will Fords. They had a jolly time with lots of taffy and a line ride«a M«HUaks after It was over. BO.«KDOr HUFKKVISOUS VOR1SS1. The following Is a Use of the mem - •hers of the Board of Supervisors elect­ ed at the Annual Town Meetings: RILEY Amory Darker. Marenpro z. E. Gnorirtoh. Marengo Corupratton I. R. Cnrtios. Chemung % ,.H. William*. IlarvarU |,OT I*. Smith. John Snowden. Samuel Cutter. Daniel F l a v i n . G. W. Goodrich. A CARD. Having provided myself with every­ thing necessary for the purpose I am prepared to give instruction to a limi­ ted number <?f pupils In Vocal and In­ strumental M;isic. Tertps--Piano les­ sons at my rooms 88 per t«m-. «£ .30 lessons. Orgtat lesson* at my roomk 88 per term or 20 lessons. Vocal les­ sons at my rooms 88 per term of 20 les- 8ons. Special terms on application to parties who prefer to take lessons at htfuie, also to those wishing a course in Voice Culture. Harmony or Guitar. Mas. F. B. HARRISO*. Watwoada, til Durham Alden Hartiand ....... Heueca Coral Grafton v.... Dorr Greenwood Hebron Richmond Burton McHenry , Kunda Algonquin ..Lester tfarlter. ..W. G. Sawyer. ...K. M. I.amb. .6. il. Garrison. Alfred Wilcox. Win. A: McConneil. Lewis Hatch. A..J, W. Cristy. ......... . .i».Henry Keller. w. Fmrj. tSTIowa farmers iiave organised at Des Moines an association for the pur- |K»se of fighting the barbed wire mo- l.opoly. This action Is taken on ac­ count of the recent decisions of Judges lUodgett and Drummoud,of the United titates circuit couit, establishing Wash- IxiriM Moen A Co's claim to be sole liroprietorsof the original patent to •ie use of barbed wire, and making all uufacturera of the wire infringers <i|«lr rights. The farmers allege 'lis decision has raised the price from 7 to 10 cent? per pound--a ' 000.000 a year to farmers of es Who use tills material.-- ;j;.were passed urging con- 1 other representatives so *> nlodifv existi ng pat- M |4 ̂ eculive committee wove- 89"Here is one n:an*s opinion of farmers: "The average western farmer toils hard early and late, often depriv­ ing himself of needed rest and sleep-- for what? To raise corn. For what? To feed hogs. For what? To get money with which to tay more laud.-- For what? To raise more corn. For what? To feed more hogs. For what? To buy more land. And what does he want with more land? Why he wishes to raise more corn--to teed more hogs --to buy more land--to raise more corn --to teed--more hogs and in tills circle he moves on until the Almighty stops Ills hoggish proceedings," 8£^This "death" business is a strange afair. Here we sit, smoke, char, and discuss with a friend to-day. to-morh>w we read of his death, and next day send fiowets to his funeral.-- What is it that goes away from us? And being out, where does the thing go to® It doesnH seem exactly fair to put a fellow here with faculties and chances, and just as he begins to see how to use,, the one and improve the other to take him away again. We had no ciioice about coming, and we have none about going. So where's the free agency idea coming In! Joe Howard in PhilatlelpfUa Timet. The new prohibitory law of Kan­ sas denies the u«e of wiue at the «ac- raineut. and renders preachers liable for. its use. Il compels every physic- Ian to take an oath not to prescribe any article into which ale »hol enters unless it is necessary for the health of the ptlieut, and every druggist to take a similar oath not to put up or sell any such article except by prescript ions, duly signed, by practicing physicians: * "i. ty .. A * %,'tr In 1861, when LMpiit!i<»ria raged It! the Chenango Valley. N. Y.. i>r. 'IVasks Magnet ic Ointment was relied upon l»y physicians as the principal remedy. It I* a positive £cui» for ordinary Sore Throat, WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLATKKKALKK:--Felo de 8e wishes to know what we "are driving at any way." Well to tell the truth our main drift was to say something to draw out others In order tosatlsfy our- self w he titer any one considered our articles worth rending. Then again we Were not a little troubled, at the qnery how after suiciding he could get communication w>ith this Mundane Sphere. Dr. Thomas* lecture was well patron­ ized and was full of good, sound in- str notion to our youth. and it appears to us that its effect must have been beneficial in more ways than one. The subject was'"Successful Life" and by his deliberate and distinct style of delivery he made his points very em­ phatic. We saw in the audience the venerable face of < Capt. C. H. Tryon, and as we looked over the audience at large and beheld it composed of many of the best citizens of our city and county outside, we looked iu vain en­ deavoring to recognize the Rev. Mr. Raymond. We would have rejoiced, tq have an opportunity to see what tho effect of the gr*nd sentiments, uttered by the good doctor would have upon a mind that Is determined to follow the foot path of former years rather than the broad gauge of the present day, upon a mind that would seem to prefer the olden times when news v^as transmitted by couriers rather than to expand and grow with the days of railways, Telegraph and Telephones. We are informed that the causes which led to the prosecution of one of our physicians have been removed and that the proceeding will be dropped. M. D. Hoy lias purchased of I. R. Lyon the building occupied by M. D. Hoy A Sou as Dry Goods and general assortment store. Mr. Hoy has also purchased the Gary Dietz farm at Frankllnville. > E. A. Murphy of the firm of E. A. Murphy & Co.. has purchased Mrs. Slaviu'4 fine residence on Jackson St.-- Who shall say that real estate is al­ ways to be a drug lutbe market--here­ abouts. Henry Ilarman Sr. and JohnS. Wheat were elected members of otir School Board. We understand that quite a number of our young men expect to start for the far west soon We heard of a circumstance which If true shows ingratitude iu tlie extreme. Il is said that one of our citizens who boas a that the people have sustained I him In a responsible and honorable as well as lucrative position for seventeen years was U«ard to give our and >M»' follow citizens, pttrt4cularly hi« pro­ fessional associates, some very unenvi­ able discriptions while directing his conversation, to a stranger Jon board the cars en route to Chicago. Now we would plainly Intinate that modesty would suggest either to leave oft boast­ ing of honors received at the hanvls of his fellow citizens or eUe cease... Dlhf* lag the scsftida! monger. ^ GREENWOOD: * EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--We notice in the Chicago Times that the Wood­ stock Democracy, headed by Nell Don­ nelly, has been masquerading in Chi­ cago with the eagle obtained of Mr. Charles Merchant, of this place, who caught liim iu a wolf trap some three years ago. The statement In the Time9 that it was captured by a party of Democrats in Woodstock is an error They, of that locality are not noted for anything of the kind. It taken a different style of character to circum­ vent an eagle and take him alive. The ceremony attending the presentation of our Greenwood eagle to the Dem­ ocratic Mayor of Chicago by the Dem­ ocratic ex-Mayor of Woodstock, ena­ bled this latter gentleman to get shut of a little harmless fuRtian in a congrat­ ulatory speech ovei the result of the. recent Chicngo election. The incon­ gruity and absurdity of the whole pro- feeding stamps it as a Democratic farce. The concetfthat this bird is in any way emblematic of Democracy Is preposterous, excepting so far as his natural rapaeity or appetite for blood and plunder makes him such. But this eagle Is an educated eagle. He has been under humane and liberal influences so long In the training to which he has been" subjected, In the hands of his original owner, - a stannch Republican, that these unscrupulous, sanguinary and bloody propensities have been pretty effectually worked ont of him. , ^ "/'< We notlrod. the tithe?day, somfe new furniture in the back room of the store. Wonder what it means! W||£t.,jpMjr you,Johnny? ,v . . r R. M. Goddard Is eenffned to the hQuso with a lame Mt\ Daniel Jon stock of bees, ten winter. Mr. Job Teles' dam has proved a Fail day the water rose eo rapidly that it washed out all ttie~new part, aud con­ siderable of the old. leaving a worse break than wiien he commenced, *'s> ' " s* Fau» H la "til 11 J1 Mill, ' ,, How# has secured the services of Miss Etta Searles, of Chi­ cago, for the season. It is unnecessary to say that her merits as a milliuer are Unsurpassed, Her advantages have been such that we feel confident we can please the most fastidious. Dress­ making done on tfiort notice and in the best order. Also|» good assortment of -ladies underwear to -be sold at prices that deity co«uWt Ition. I v. • -• " Ar#' 7onlo4.4Mi$e<!» Slc>4W!(Wlfir ~ mouth," and weak i$i the back? Does walking, liftlngvor standing cause puin in the small of the back? If so you have kidney disease, and I'rof. Gull- niette s French Kidney Pad is the only remedy wluuli will ciirt^ you rapidlv and permanently and without tilling your Stomaeli iMth nauseating modi- cine. 11 p't . •iatrt.' ^ "**11 ; s i - s f ^ 'A ,sl f-yl m«£UU ' Va LOWER ̂ RICES^ . faSHvtt-*" ifcif ** ti Mid V r' ftm'Ji -ijJf tag r t . ( t t , "<•« iff zmi xahiA> THE ̂ b«as. titxl i -""W i mi -:%i : i-ii £.m** n t ills entire the pp^sent •it re|Mir his Last Sun- Call at Mrs. H. H. Nichols for Ladles' Ready Made Underwear. Mrs. IT. IT. Nichols keeps kid gloves in all shades. MARRIED. W!L I N" H IR N Mc Henry, March 30th. by Rev. J. W. P. Jonion, MR. Horace L, Burton of Nunda, to Miss Helen G. Brad­ ley of Dundee. "SSo^one e Levant, a&ke, the Tinos estimated jured.... >lained a recently ;aid that !ouut icoRnized ft French v to the I English Kan.;' WiUt»M_... Nichols, Ilak-igb, N. C. .. ii'tfj -i i*«*f f.ndt Since March ist. 1881, we have been doing a lWcly pay busine*sv and our plan is to buy often, trade cheap, and save the trouble and loss ot'nccounts. £y this means we have been enabled to make large additions to our stock consisting of the best assortment of Boots and Vinegar, Shoes and Saleratue, Tobacco and Edgings* Syrups and Clothes Pinn, Tea and Corsets, Collarettes and NaiU Oils and Pills, Soap and Candy, Dress Good! and Turpentine, Bak^ ing Powder and Stove Polish, Kibbona and Sugars, Patent Med & cincs and Nuts, Crackers, Frosted Creams and Scoop Shovels, Bolt* and Braid. Cotton Batting and Men's Plow Shoes, Gents Furi nishing Goods and Dobbins Soaps, etc., etc., to be found iu towu. We invitie special attcution to our new Hfae ot Women and Missed Kid, Goat and Grain tine Shoes, both button, front and side lace Men's and Boy's tine Kip and Stoga Boots. Canned Goods, consist! mgof Peaches, Plums, Tomatoes, Salmon, Mackeral, Lobsters and Sardines. We have now on hand an assortment of Paints, Oils and Turpentine, including a full lii.e of the Celebrated Holden's Chicago Enamel Paint, mixed and ready for use. Samples turnished free. We propose to sell our goods at the lowest market prices, and ti fa vol cash purchasers give 5 per cent discount. No trouble to show' goods. C'MU in and get prices. ' J. R. WELLS 4 SON. 1 7 ' " • THt- .... Old and Reliable Dealers & SON .Would give the people of s wfcHcnry and Lake Counties to understand that tuey tire still in the business, with the largest and best stock of ^ Agricultural JEWELRY. ,n (uf hnm ot RICH IKCND. ft-L. 4-S Ui'Hh- 'ifts-'i ^wrrr~tw? He* Hardwm Store. I. N. MRAB t NEAR TAB DEPOT, 4: . jV i . >:• • STOVES, Til. Cipumi SW ltll lilt, Table ami Pocket Cutlery, SCISSORS and Shenrts, Horse Hasps, Horseshoes, Horseehoc Nails, and L ilus of every <luscribtion. ALAC everything thatls grenorally kebtin a Hard ware Store. Being a Practical WoAwMf • 7 1 shall spare no painatn trvtni to iflre aatia' faction to all who tuvor wHb tbeir pakrea age. Of all' kinds, to be found in the tbarket. They have in Stock 3LOVV*S of all kind#, Speeders, Corn Planters", Cultivators, Drillat l)rag8, Pulverizers, Corn She.leraf Feed Mills, Threshing Machines, Iron ajnd Wood^ Pumps, Wind Mills, Open and Top Buggies, and in short everything usually kept in a first cluss Agricultural Warehouse, All of which will be sold As Cheap as t^.e Cheapest. I^^None but the beat of machinery kept. Calland be cony^uced that we mean businessr' * , A New Fashion of Sleepti The Chicago Tribune lately ec • lengthy article on the nev which is rapidly coming into TI husbands aud wives occupying " beds. The practice is said European one, and is being New York with great favor. been held by physicians that E. M. McHeury, April 13th, 1881. OWEN & SON. lg f 's|New Furniture Rooms, All kin^ In IQF line will receive pminpt atteatioai. Please trive me a call hetore etsewtoere trliten in need of anythinp in mf lmft I. IV. MEAD. UnHenry.OetrlOth. 1^79% . pprc basins ting in mf mtfti ti .hr.il JU8T RECEIVED -4T- Maiman 's CIiQTHINQ AT WAUCONDA. I I have the largeat stock of. Sprln* Oooda ever brought to Luke County, which I will aellat LO VER PRICKS THAW KVKR BE- FOHI:. Ready-made Clothing more numerons than ever and at prices suited for every pur»e.-- For anything made to order, whether a single garment or a full suit Maiman's I* the place to buy. Also a fall line of UEN'IV FURNISHING <JOOD8, Hat* and Cup*, &c. I have a lar^e variety of PIECE GOODS, of the LAVE at Styles and Patterns, ** low llgnres. Mrs. Malmau, Whii is ASEUTCD by M ii-g (;I(>KCLCR, hus just L-eiteived a fine 8 took ot Spring Mlllinerv, of tli« latest MIY LC» to UC luuiid In the city, wluch site invites the LADIES of Wauc<»iula to call and examine, Hats and Bonnet* Trimmed in the latent vies.and at reatooa- ble prirrs. I>RE^N Maying dime promptly and FEITUKFECTION (uara atac«|. Opposite Perry <& Martin's Store, MeHenryu Illinois. JACOB BONSLETT, Having opened new Furniture Rooms, in the store lately occupied by Mrs. Searles, opposite Perry & Martin's Store, are now prepared to ofier to the buying public the Finest Stock of Furniture Of all kinds, ever brought to McHenry County, which they will sell atthe LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Anything from a common Chair to the finest Parlor Set can be found at this store, and of the best make and finish to be found in the market. J5§f**Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to at reasonable rates First-class work guaranteed, Undertaking, We have a large assortment of Burial Cases and Coffins always on hand and made to order on short notice. Our goods are first-class, and prices within the reach of all. EXGELN, Wagon Shop. The nndemigned* at his ,$l}op Korth at Perry A Martin's K't.RTW» near the Brick Church, is now prepared to , do anything In the line of Itlar-Mtiiithing or Wagon Making, ou short notice, and gnaraiitee satisfaction. W i t h tho best of material and first-class workmen W« arc prepared to get up Buggies and Wagons to order on the most reasonable terms and warrant AS represeifted. Horse Stair & General JoMiiv promptly attended to. If i n WHII; of a new WA«»N, bo Mire TO Mil at my Shop, examine one of my Wagon* and lenrn pvtrp before ptnrhasing. My Wagona took FIRST PREMIUM XT THE COUNTY PAIR la«L Fall overall others. I will not ba undersold,ijuality considered. Give Me a Call. PHILLIP HAUPAtlBH. Me Henry, 111., March 21st, 18S1. REEBfS 18 A THOROUGH RKMKDY In every case of Malarial Fever or Kevai and Aciio, while for disoniei K of the S torn act Torpi dity of the Liver, Indirection and db. turbancex of the iinimal forces, which deba tate, ithas no equivalent, and can have BO •ubetitu te. It aliould not be uonfoundag will) triturated compound* of cheap «ptfM| and cx«ential oils, otten sold under tke nam« of Bitters. FOR SALE BY Druifists, Grocers and Wlaa KirekM evervvvliuio also have on hand the usual stock kept by M. Guns, Revolvers, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Gun and We consisting of Fishing material, PJpes, Cigars, Tobacco, Violin Strings, &c. We invite all our firiends to give us a call, JACOB BONSkETT. McHenry, March 15th, 1^9^, Workingmen. Before yon begin your lieavy spring work alter a winter or relaxation, your system needs strengthening and cleans* ing to prevent an attack of ague, bill­ ions or spring lever, or some other apring sickness that will unfit you for a season's work. You will save time, iiiuirli hicKiiesa ami great expense If yen will use one bottle of Hop JBUten In your family this month, Don't iriit, see another coluiuii. y\