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4> ySi& but to ILLI HENRY BUSINESS CARDS. ***• and law; Ho Pawn win u» and n6 Flair Shall Awe.'1 IS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1886. 3 PBSMSHItO |£VKBTW KI>XBSDAT »T 0 V 4 L IT KIC SDITOFT AMD RIOPBIKIPFT* Ofllte ill Wahop'9 Block, «-0*TO»IT« PSBBT 4 OwjtM'ak- IMIBNMftfM. Mies of Advertising. » liberal rates f<>r advertising , CALII, and EB'TUT« to state Jptf that they will be readily an. They sre as follows: •• i j w • - R • i eae year - «( - ma one year . - 80 no tinHMMinar- .• s . . Moo -^"loaoyear - WN 1Mb MMI theasaimemcat of <me *ww «»• oolnasa, single column vMtk. the above rates, 'Wave wgol* " M ^ Wegnlar advertisers (meaning those having itewltof cards) will be entitled to insertion ft local not lees at tbt rate of 5 cents per line •Mh week. 411 ethers will be charged 1* Traaslent advertisements will be charged jjtth* rate ef»oents pe line, (nonpareil |TP*i ssaBoeo this Is ee tin) the first (ssneTand Ceipt* per Uaefor su beequeat Issues. Th-s, ^advertisement will cost tl.00 tbrbne Car two weeks, 92.00 for three I aeon. ojriw Pt^tWDRALM wtU be liberal in giving St.torlal notices, but, as a business rule,'It Will require a snitable fee from everybody Mntef th« UM of lis columns for pecuniary y , 1 • " '"ft, BUSINESS CARDS. T. BEOWN, TSIOIAN AND 9U IdMeoet, McHenry, O.H. F BOERS, If, D. BfOlAH AND SURGEON, McHenry, , tMSce at Residence. »" •' - * "• r O. J. HOWARD, M. D. HTSIOIAS AND S0RGBON, McHenry, 111. OBoe one door West of ritislminons Evanson's store, upstairs. , BARBIAN BROS. •/V :4ii ' 3 •ui Livery Sta B. WIGHTMAN, proprietor. class rigs, with or without drivers raished at reasonable rates, kinds done on short notice. Mrtt Ivers Teaming ot J308T QHIE88LE Having purchased the old 8 tan J of Joseph W iedemaan, NEAR THE DEPOl% MoHENRY, ILLINOIS, S Keeps open for the accommodation ,of the #ubllo a First Class $aloon and Restaurant, M r . S L I . S W O B T H , ATTORNEY at Lair, and Solicitor 1* Oka* eery, Nunda, III. v " : 3 Solicitor: tr A*A W. SMITH, ^TTORSET AT LAW and Chancery.--Woodstor.li, UL 8. P. BESHETT, M. D. - fefClAir AND ACItGSOX. AlSOtDkltw States Examining Surgeon. Richmond, llinois. DR. C. R. WBLLS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, & i Lake Co., III. All calls prnn day or night. Offlc tors harness (hop. Waooonda, promptly attend Office on Main St., east of MARY ft BARBIAN. AIR WOkKRR, All kttida of Hair -- work done In llr«t class style and at reasonable prints. „ Knows «t residence, north, eaat corner of Pttblle Square, McHenry. Ill, H DR. a K. WILLIAMS. jr\MTRT. Residence Dundee. Will heat I / McHenry, at Parker House, the 10th 11th 55th and 9Bth of each month. , When dates occur Saturday or Sunday I make my visits on the following Monday.and theflrst day of such visit occars on Friday, I will stav but on* day. UiM Stales War Cliii Am • , v . --:or WM. H. COWLIN, Woodstook, • - Illinois. Prosecutes alt class M and kinds of claims ar>ln«t the United state, tor ex-Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A Specialtv is made In prosecuting old and rejected claims All communications promptlv answered If Postage Stamps are enciosd for reply. WM, H. CO WL I F, OflBce at Residence, Madison St., Woodstocc, tllinois. Attention HoreemenI I would call tho attention of the public to my StaMe ot Stock Horaea, four in nuraher: two Morgans, one 3-4Percheron, and one Imported Kora«. They are all grood representatives of their breed. Also a few Merino Sheep r 8al&. The public are cordially invited to call and examine stock, get prices, el©.. No business dow on Sunday. ^ 7 N, S. COLBT. W 7-tf MOHKNRY, ILL M G. AJTOREWS, GENERAL r •mora he will at all times keep thefbMt brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars to he found in tne market. Also Agent For " liEHRAINSe FALKtt M1LWAMEE L 6HLBIEH. , Beer in Large or Small Kef s °r Bottles %1. Irays en hand, cheaper than a»y jjhv. j|y considered. '* Orders by mall promptly attondod to. •)D BTABLiNO &>* BOMB* [ and toe ». Wobft iohHiilis Mcomify. UL, May »th, 1MB. SPRING GROVE ILL. ' Sales ot Stock, Farming- TooU and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most mSQSABLS TOOK, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. •i&U on or Address C. G. Andrew#, Spring Grove, 111. tV'ing 3rove, Sept. soth, IMS. 1M1-Sm r^- arSwi »d UNAUJUHX Buck's Old Stand, APHIMKV, ILLINOIS. iU|Cant|eky Liquors, French Bitter̂ Lager Beer, lilf kee Bottle Beer. Bottle or Case. but the best and blePrices. t ee me and I will use + ENOELN, A1IU ^086. •M THR attKAT »*W BOOK, World's WondeM ByJ. W.Bael. 1 snbecription book over a miUim osp<s« vert tUd and it ta selling three over before. DC thr Bhgul frwi fIB to «St Wml «S0 sgttke it was ever known in blishing. Pro ft sent experience needed to lelp persons without tatfaws; no capital ae«d- . inters. SalartM gmtnm an business, and want live towaskipw It will ~ r tomsaad tail f doing baslness. AB POWIMUIO OP. dtreat, 8W LonU,I PUMP REPAIRS Wi- CEMENTING, ETC. undersigned Is prepared to do all Jobs Is io line of Digging Welis, Repairing The the Pumps, Cementing Wells, or will put in XTew Pumps On short notice and warrant satisfaction. In short will do all work in this line. Can furnish you a new Pump, either wood or iron, warranted, as cheap as - any other man. Good references furnished If desired. If you want a Well Dug. a Pump Repaired or a now Pump, give me a call. asrorters bv mail promptly Post OSce* Jonnsburgh, III. attended to. L. BANTE8. JohnsDurgh, 111,, May 26th, I«<. MB BABSADTS OT E. R. BENNETT, M. t>.. Late House Surgeon Oook County lloapltal, RfCHMOMO, ILLINOIS* Special attention given to ditcjlt Surgical cases. DKVTbCH OiUSPKOCItKA. Office at Residence of Dr. S. P. Benuett. SI- for 13 Weeka. Tho POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, eeurely wrapped, to anv address in tho Jolted Sta es for three months on receipt of j ONE COLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to potts--star» agents and clubs. Sample copies maUed froo Address all orders to SICHABS X. VOX, VitAHKt.ni SOOAHE, Now York. M. CHURCH, .• Watchmaker and Jeweler NO. 5B FIFTH AVE., (Brlggs House), Chf caffk 111. Sgfolal atteation given to re. WAftt; and Otopnora t ters. >t of mods in hla lino JOH^ J. WINKLES. 5 CAHBITII AND JQIMIB, Is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and guar* en tee sati faction. Will work by the job or day as desired, and do as good work as any man in the business. Orders left at his residence, Southeast corner opposite the Fubl ic School House, will receive prompt attention. Best of References given if da- sired. JOHN J. WINKLBS. MeB I*RT, ILL., March Xthi 1** J. P. 8MIT VITGH1AKIB | JEf HoHenry, - Tllindi. As Fine a Stock of Waldies, Clocks ami Jewelry As ca« be found in the County, which I oflter at prleos thHt can not M Mat. A Fine Stock ol CHOICE; CIGARS CaltAttd examine gowls aud loarn pricea. J. P. SMITH. Mell-inrv. Til.. Marc* let. WW. BEANS anath. Clear the SkN-Toiwlhs Nerves, and Ihw Ufa * Vigor to tho tytlMi. JDoio rON* BKAH. Try theia onee and JM«M never be wWhoot thsw. Price, 2B cent* per kettis. SoM bj Draf^ aal Metflelao DealenTfaaerallv. Seat oa reoelpt el pHco ia iteH, yoSlpaM. to my »d»MI, J.V.SMITH* CO., Haaolafitertrt and Sole Praat.. ST. John Helm, Algonquin, Buivui, Stovrt, In short, we keep e^rythin* in the above mentfoned lilies, which we are ofife^fe# to the buy- tng public as cheap as any other house in thi#section. Call and See ufl. JOBBNQ A REFAIRING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JOrfN HELM, Algooquto. Feb. 18. 1885, tt U the Best, attd Cheaper thsn yoi bay Coal or Wood and make it yourself, . Lock*1! HSSM Baktryi J AN ljU--» ROOM. S?k m All goods Ho Koallum or whiten our - . daohioaod Yeast sorao. Tee Cream, and Festivals. BLOCK, Iron tBrMfa. ade, from Home Receipts, drugr iiAil to lighten or Nothing but good old lutoly puraaad wholo Puro Cream IK Partie* AH ktads of Oa«*|m hand. i. «. LOCKiL FORT AS He makeft Suits to order of the <Af4 Clothn, jlj^eign or Domes- 1,0 5 i hat good &ood» can be soW a« HE AL»0 Cleans and Repairs Clothes Neatly and on short notice. I iive Me a. Call r. ? E. LAWLU8. • v. . «»rfrv, Jan . 19th, lflMfii AT THE OLD 8TM0, • • JACOB B0N8LETT, JALOON AND RESTAURANT, at the old " stand, optiooite Bishop's mill, McHenry, (11. The choicest Winex, Liquors and Cigars to he fuund in the county. Warm or oofal meals on short notice on application. PHIL BEST'S MILWAITKEK BEER by tho Bottle or Case, always on iiitnd. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. JOHNSBURGH For Coal and Wood CALL ON- E. M. HOWE, Opposite Qlshop's Mill* ^hOhas a complete lino of tho host atoveslta the market, as well as a large atook of Hardware, HeeMiic'i Tools, ON, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE, Aad. li^fkct. ovorythtegUt D|f harder* ittre and- tin llao. MS WILL NOT JUS UlfDMM^OLB. !1 at his •Sjmd _ SSmMber; . . mtMsraitasdat Howe's. MeOa»ry, Poe. 1, HENRY MILLER, --DBA&BB NR-- lirap aii iierieai larfe, gooteh andAe^nnCMi MtOaUMKNTS. tAMLMt% BBADfTQRM* emmmtamr oaeixo, MWtlr uwu Ordeip Solicited. Good Worif oanuktaad. Post OftoalddriM ,a»'; ve*NEV>3 ̂ TO CURE RHEUMATISM. a spedfle action upon the fluids inn moisture to the tissues and its affected by the disease. Nc -j IdaalM remain after it cure by spedflo. A trial of a single bottle will convince the most soepUoal that we have not told half its vtr- tusa. Price S1.00 per bottle. For wile bjr aU, 'uaalsts. Manufaetured only by LENNEY MEDICINE CO., CHVIIOA. ILLINOIS. Bast intheVfo Tl rw «M waol to Je&ro bow to PAIBI »U »t Soldiers' Department. C ONTRIBUTED BT WM. H. COWLIN. County C. A- R. Directory. RICHMOND,POST NO S86. Moots the flrst and third Fri<i*i evenings of men saonth. • OB. S, P, BnmiTT, Cora. kwoop«TOOK ro«T. NO MS. Moota 8rat <m« third Monday evenlnga of each month." GgOBOB ECKKRT, Com. NUNDA POST, Moota tho second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. WK. Bmn, Com. •ARTARD roar, NO 355. Meets the aecono ana tourtn Monday even­ lnga ot aaoli month. t)a. H. T- WooDRcrr. Oom. MARKNOO POOT, No. 18», Moota eve-y Second and Fonrth Friday evenlnga of each month. A. J. BOTINOTON, Oom. Th« number of pension certificate* Issued during tli® ending July 10. 1886, was as follovAf Original, 600; ln» crease 996: re-l«auc. SI; restoration, 63 duplicate; IS; accrude, 0; Act or March 3 1883,2;Ord*r April 3, 1884,£1; Act of MarOi S, 1885. 2; total. 1,648. The Crsslty of a Penalon Veto. *- Reports from Washington show that tlie President's action in vetoing pen­ sion bills will work both hardship a* d injustice to many deserving persons. One case has '.owe directly to our no­ tice, that of Mrs. Cornelia R Scie ick. ol Detroit, the widow of Caitt. Daniel F. Schenck,a brave Union ^)(Roer. The bill granting this delicate and helpless widow a pension of 020 a month was caretuily examined by several Senator* and a committee of the Bouse and pro- nouneed a just one Yet the I'res'deiit thinks It nece>8itry io hur his veto at this poor moman and her lltUe claim. A sisry of *«en, Bragg, C. A A, Mmy stories are told of Gen. Bragg, •f the Confederate army. The Pliilit- del thia Record has th<t following: 1 have heard in the old army «an anec­ dote very characteristic of Bragg. On one oocasiou when stationed at -t p si ol sever >1 companies commanded by a field officer, he was himself command­ ing one of the companies and at the Sauie time acting as Post Quartermast­ er he declined to fill the •-•qii sltion, and lodurned ou the back of it bU rea- sorts lfir so *<fiiii'ug." £&' icoSipatty ci>tu mauder he respon led to tliK urging that his lequisitlou culled ror nothing but what he was entitled to, and that it was the duty of the Qu trterinaster to fill it. As Quart* rmaster he still persisted that he was right. In this condition of affair Bngg referred the whole matter to the commanding offi­ cer of the post. The Utter when he saw the nature of the matter referred, exclaimed: "My Qod. Mr. Bragg,, you bave quarrelled «w.tb every officer lu the army, and now you ar« quarrelling with yourself. Tho Rslrospsst Geo. Sickles told tbe story magnifi­ cently of how his little corps, uuiuber lug not over 10,000 men, boldly flung down the challenge of b*ttii to the overwhelming hoste of the rebel#, and redeemed its challenge by leaving 4,000 of Its numbers dead an-1 wounded in the Peach Orchard, after a contest of appalling boldness. There Is no reasonable doubt that tl.e stubborn stand made there saved us the Round Tops auu possibly the battle ol' Getiyi- burgh. It would be interesting to fol low up the maimed veterans who es­ caped alive from that deld and see how the country ba? kept the promises It maJe them when they enlisted. It would be Interesting to follow many of them through the<r experiences in endeavoring to obtain a pension, and finally after an indefinite number ul years of weary trying and waiting, have tbe President of the United State* return the pension bills with a veto message full of giba and lauats. The boys would undoubtedly have stood there and fought just as gallant­ ly if tlihy could have foreseen bow a 'grateful'1 country was to treat tbem for they were full of courage and loy­ alty, but their hearts would nave been saddened by tlie lack of appreciation of their tfervi0ea.--National Tribune. We care not as to tbe polltira of the president nor the polit­ ical party he represents, but do not believe that even those s ddiers who supported Mr. Cleveland for the high­ est office in 4f|e gift of tliti American people, will ftp an iIHtant agree with hi« course in vetoing pension bills thai are really meritorious and deserving, and setting uu an opinion against emi nent physicians and oculists of the different cities la this oountrv. The following is from the NatiancU Tribune of last week and speaki ior itself. We hope every old veteran will read it that have not, and all others interest­ ed, This Is bot one sample case. . The Veto ssd the Victim. Last week we commented on tbe President's veto of tbe bill to give a pension to J, W. Farrls, Missouri. This was one tbe cases in which tbe Presi­ dent became particularly witty and barcastio, as will be teen by reading tbe veto message: JVon (he Concmesfsnal Iwri I iMrthf return without approval a bl«l originating in tbe House of Rep restntativet entitled "An act granting an Increase of pension to J. W. Ferris,* which bill is numbered 6,136. c The clftlma it mentioned in this bill enlisted in the month of October. 1861. and was mustered out ot tbe serriee in August. 1865. In 1881. 16 rears after his discbarge, he filed an application for a pension, alleging that he was afflicted with chronic diarrhoea contracted in the army, and in 1885 his claim Was allow­ ed, and he was granted a pension for th it cause. in September of the same v«»r, and after hi8 pension was granted, he filed an application for an increase in his rate, alleging that lit 1884 his eyes be­ came nftected in consequence of his previous ailments and tho debility consequent thereupon. The in enulty developed ID the con­ stant and persistant attacks upon the public Treasury by those claiming pensions, and the increase of those already granted, is exhibited In bold relief by this attempt to include sore eyes among the results ol diarrhoea." 1 am entirely satisfied with the opln ion of the medical referee, who. after examining this case in October 1886 reported that "the disease of th* eyes cannot be admitted to be a result of chro>'iq diarrhoea. On all grounds it seems to mo that rhl-4 claimant should be contented with the pension which has been already allowed blm. GROVER CLEVELAND. It turns out that Farris, loatoadof being the impudent swindler the pres­ ident characterizes him. is a gentleman of rhe highest social standing, was an unusuatiy good soldier during tbe war, served nearly four years. Is now a S ato Senator In the Legislature of Missouri, a Democrat In politics, snd the best oculU:s in the country have certified that his imp dred eyesight Is directly due to the nervous irritation produced by long standing and !u«wr- able dlarncet. He »ias been stung into writing a reply to the President's sM*uiili upon him, which Is eminently worth printing In fuli: Lebanon, Mo. July 6.^1 hope I may be pardoned for writiug this letter, but ilie constant ref*-rence by tli* press to the pension bill in my favor receuily patted by Congress and vetoed toy the President, and the gross uju^ttoe to me lu all these publication*, seems to deman I s »uie explanation. A few weekn ago li was an honored c tizen, held in nigii esteem bv a cointllunacy who profusely flittered me with the acknowledgment that as a Senator I had served ilieui tail tfully and well and • 'Was strongly solicited to be a candidate lor retention. Ma y ot these peopl** knew tlie extent of my physi­ cal disabilities, but believed that thes* grrfsnmii Blind hitro iuced a pension bill tor me, and as a truth 1 iia<i uo Idea that sueii a step was in content piattoci until the Same was published in the daily papers. ' 1 will here say that, personally. 1 doubt the expediency of trie system of special legislation on this subject, and think that the general pension laws should tie made enough. II possible, to cover all ca*es that might arise, Bui as the bill iinl been introduced, |1 was inclined to consider it as a spontaneous outburst ol pnbl c sympathy, and felt. Indeed, complimented by the thought that 1--even 1--had friends io Coi gi-ess who could remember me in the hours of adversity. Ordinarily it is a enough to bo a vlo tim of disease and concious of ap­ proaching permanent disability or early dlsoiotlou; but when this Is ac companied with the brutal ex parte judguien. of a President whom the outterer had aided in electing. t'*e withdrawal ot personal and political sylupatliies, and the rude and vulgar u its of the press, it only faintly il lu-trates the extraordinary dilemma in which 1 ain pi iced. If 1 nad by persistent looby and p«r> sonal and puiitical Influences secured the passage of a bill for my bei.ofit, here uilghl have been some exc ise for the a>'veie language used by the Preel dent in his veto message. »V hen the truihistold and tlie tacts admitted that the bill w is not introduced at my solicitation, or even with my personal knowledge or consent, 1 am at a loss to know how a conservative public can justify the brutality displayed by tbe Ohiel Executive of Government, t<- which 1 gave lour years ol active mil­ itary service, hazarding lite, imperil­ ing health, aud making myseif prema­ turely old. Aud vet sucb seems tbe result. One of my competitors, Mr. J. B. ft tcklifte. possessed of tboui the same degree of patriotism mat Induced Grover Cleveland to hire a substitute raiher than fight his country's battles ruled by the same biuial luttincu, which "impelled the President to as- sttuit me so unjustly in his message has gone over the district and covertly-- yea, in a cowardly manner-- used this veto me68ttge to manufacture sent! ment aga.nst me, an I build lor hiinse f i hat character aud reputation which lie had not been able to attain a^ve thr >ugh Ihrf misinriune ol others. I am con • n with the defeat w leb will protiaOly CJiue to uie, but 1 a n not content to reinaiu silent and be brand­ ed by the Pieildenc--even a Demo cratic President--with having deviled an "Ingenious plan to attack the public Treasury." No man who ki.ows me would write such a sentiment, but, sent rorili ha the uneiance of a Democratic President, aud at a time when par Isau blindness is so apparareut, ui re luted, it would hand my name down to my children as that of au impjeter and fraud I am proud of tbe record I made as a soldier. I left (he army at the end ol lour years* service, when only 30 ^|>ars old, bearing two commissions woo by meritorious service in battle. Thougn in impaired health, as the result of that service, 1 am not too feeble to re sis' tbe critic sm« and deuouoee the reflections of Presidents or SOuatorlai ca< didates who seek to cast aspersion* ou my character or Impute dishonesty to my uiotiv s. I lave already indicated tht efleot of t be proposed legislation, tbe veto, and resulting discussion of the subject But conscious of tbe justice of my position that I have "notuing to ex­ tenuate nor ought set dowo in aoaltes." I will bide my time and let tbe fetMr* vindicate my character for boitsty, patriotism and Democracy. . Jr% W w ARSIS* •oar to sttks a Pair At I an often oalled upon how It is that the McHei Fair has created the reputat throughout tbe West, and it ance by public men, and how! their attendance. To go II|J it wonld require too mud) ipt • Fair Journal. Io short we car* to tbem who are anxious t( some little reputation In tbl| First, map out your program, on some one and begin operati a General would to capture thoroughly fortified. To illuq give one case which may terlon In all cases. In 1883 anxious to have the attendance^! noted ex-Confederate Genei none preseuted themselves In prominence than Gen. James A. street, tbe U. S. Marshal of Oat He was one who stood foremost M b«>l leader In the gigantic struggf 1861-65, and #ho. after the str was over, was the flret to swiar it legiance to the old (Ug.'.We wrs': cidedly anxious to secure his at| ance, knowing full well it would e? notoriety such as was needed to forward the success of tbe county Agriculture B »ard. Ther^? I commence J my correspondence In February stating that ourobj**^ securing |»ie attendance was to t forth a better feeling between people of the South and North an better plaoe presented Itself to mind than among the people of nols- Our broad and fertile pral| commanded the respect of all lot| men and women, and a visit fro him vould not only do us good bj would also redound In great fu'ure lulliia8* to himself and more especial to the South. The first letter recall ed from hi n was not very favorabf yet I continued to write him, *ett'n;~ forth my reasons why lie should comij North, and kept them up until tl week preceding the date of our Fair. He came and to this day Genera Longstreel's amo a id fa ne K link* with his attendance at the Mc Henry' County Fair, at Woodstock, in 1883 Just so wtth the large number ot distinguished guest who have bet present year alter year Nothli creates greater enthuslasis>ii for Fair thaii Should not conclude his Fair without Some one to address the IUas­ sess wbo attend. It Is easy ft you only persevere. Wrl'e aud get your State t fflcers interusted and hr ugh thenar men fr »tu outside. M.tke them think that the whole world depends to a cer­ tain extent, upon their being present. I'hey are common property aad it is as much for their Interest io be present as It Is yours. We speak more in par­ ticular of the politicians, who would be shipwrecked were it not for the suf­ frages of the honest farmer aud me­ chanic, ' Perhaps no Fair has received more favorable men'Ion from the press throughout the American continent than the McHenry County Agricultural Exposition and it Is I. debted to notb- ing more than tu tbe attendance of those who stand foremost In the his­ tory of a uuited fountry. To be sure It has been, aud stl:l is the aim to •ring forth new men each year; and the present year will eclipse all others In this feature, because we tiiluk It the best way of reaching all classes .in the Interest of Agriculture. Side saow and ; hippodrome attractions fail to create ?!* any luting remembrances In other words It 1s mouey unnecessarily wast­ ed. Liberal premiums In speed will, always please--and right here let me < say, map out vpur program to give' two or three races io the f >renoou ou the first aud second day of the F>ir^ Ry tills you c n enlarge your arovhi tlieather receipts besid< s making tl Fair lutereailng from 10 a in. to 6 p m.1 People become tired wanderlcg aroun4-* •% the grounds In the fore part ot. the da> aad*by arranging your exercises yd, give them a continuous fete wbicu wi plea e and sttrac. them to all futu meetings. The old time Fairs numbered a* <ong the pa«t; people pect more now and a successful must cater to tbe wants of all. Kaslt Society should issue a progatn setting forth what Is to each hour aud abide by it. Be pi do not let the «ougregated ihou' wait und become Impatient. I Do, It takes a great amount ofjg t overcome it. Give what you ad\erttcn| no less; you might better add take from It. Never tiiluk the pret ^ s Fair tbe only one. Tbey oupe tosdpe^ iMNtCOJI successful meetlbg and one wilch do aii great geeiî rsrm and Journal, Norwalk, Ohio. By A. a. W For 8^|Oe ' % A house and lot ia this »Uls«s|r well looated, the house stew, b%g. been built lest season, and is s desirable pleee sf property. Wi •old cheap If applied for soon. give posiesstpa ttsMs, fte fs particulars Inquire at this oMo^. trv to make each oue superior he ife»t. By so doing voit will bav •sis. 1 oiler lor sale my Farm of situated S asilee from Bi< kaows as tbe old Newee «oeb«ir mile fToas SOIMWI with «llviag spring _ tft> 17, If mL&Z.*. wi» L*«+. • t'-ejj ,k.. ^ M-'?