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

ifj? • • * B. S.Chapell was in Chicago Friday. liiM lva Afead went to Elgin'J'kursday. Trank J/cOmber was in Chicago Taea. {Senator Granger was in Chicago raea- John Stadflela, of Volo, was here Sun- r H ' 'vfg?"*1- - lira. C. H. Fegers wan in Chicago Fri- £. Alyward was here from Solon San- day. A I. Weinke was here from Woodstock Sonaay. Joe Talmas, Of Johnsbnrg, *u here Thursday. Miss Jennie Walton was here from Volo Monday. Barry Holmes, of Woodstock, was hare Thursday. -- Jiarry Shultr was down from Fox Lake Thursday. ... Miss Lanra Courtney, of Ridge field, Has here Sunday. Frank Joslyn spent Sunday with bis parents in Elgin. . Miss Iva Mead went to Elgin Thurs­ day for a few days, Eugene 3/athews spent Sunday and , • Jfonday at Elgin. C.J. Gartman was at Richmond on -tea! ness Thursday. John Hauprisch and wife were Gto^y's Lake visitors Sunday., Miss Kate Simons was in Chicago the latter part of the week. Harry Eldredge was up from Carpentersville Sunday. Frank McOmb>r was at Fox Lake on a business trip Thurs Jay. Mies Irene McOmber was at Relvidere the early part of the week. Mrs. Jacob Bickler, of Chicago is the R«est of T. Bickler and wife. Martin Thelen and lady friend were here from Wauconda Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Curtis, of Elgin, visited in McHenry during the past week. Winfleld Woodburn was the guest of MB brother in Kockford last week. A. P. Baer was in Chicago to make purchases the early part of the week. Mrs. ( has. Gibbs, of Genoa Junction, was the guest of McHenryites Sunday. G. F. Kimball and wife were at Wheaton from Saturday until Monday. Nye Colby and George Bishop returned from Rockford the latter part of the past week. „_Hobart Newman is out from Chicago •nd is visiting at the home of Joseph Blake. A. C. Granger came out from Chicago Saturday and remained until Sunday evening. ----Supervisor W, A. Cristy was in Chicago the middle part of the week on business •attere. Miss Bertha Davis and Jennie Walton attended the school sociable here Satur­ day evening. Frank Barbian was in Chicago Satur­ day on business in connection with his cigar factory. James Walsh, of Chicago, is the guest of his brother, M. J. and John, in this dty this week. Geo. Chapell and wife hare arrived from Elgin and will spend a month or •O at the Bay. Miss Helen Forest, of Woodstock, was tiie guest of Mi's Bermce Perry several days this week. Mrs. E. A. Bears, of Lake Geneva, was here to attend the Mrs. E. M. Owen tea party last week. Childrens' Day exercises were held at the M. E. church last Sunday. A fine program was given. Mrs. Larry Welch departed Tuesday lor La Porte, lnd , at which place her mother is quite sick. Lon Howard, who is employed by Kerber Bros, of Elgin, spent Sunday with relatives in this city, W. T. Welle returned to Chicago Sun­ day after making his brother. Dr. D. G Wells, and wife a brief visit. Chas. T. Eldredge was at Richmond Monday to see how his horse, Edward E is getting in shape for the seasor. Attorney D. T. Smiley, of Woodstock was here Saturday to transact legal business for the village of McHenry. Afrs. Geo. Smith, of Elgin, is the guest of her parents, Senator Granger and wife, and other relatives here this week Walter Woodbnrn was over from Bock lord during the week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Woodburn Miss Elnoar McGee was home Satur­ day and Sunday, being here to attend Attorney I), R. Joslvo, accompained by A. J . Mullen, of Woodstock, was here Saturday on legal business. They were settling up matters of clients against the village of McHenry, which was represented by Attorney David T. Smiley. Dr. A. E. Baechler was out from Chi­ cago Saturday and Sunday, attending the high school sociable Saturday even­ ing. He is meeting with signal success in the big city. See the gajne of base ball thla after­ noon. Remember the ball game next Friday. The kids will play the men. . C. Parks and wife are settled in their cottage at Pistaqua Bay. Frank Wattles shipped a carload of hogs to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Joseph Buhr is quite . HI aj; the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Miller. the Childrens D^v exercises will be held in evening. . A good program Don't neglect pursas. Postmaster Waite informs us that the afte. noon mail will hereafter Close at 50 instead of 3 o'clock. Monday was a windy day and the clouds of dust that filled the air made many sigh for a rain storm. Remember the grand op Jning day at the A/ineral Spring Hotel next Sunday. Good music and a good time. 3/iss Laura Wright, of Richmond, will take the part of "Queen Esther" next Friday and Saturday evenings. The McHenry Creamery Co. will^ begin the manufacture of butter into pound bricks. This will he to accomodate the summer trade. 'Queen Esther" will be given under the direction of M. E. Robinson at the Riverside Hall, Friday and Saturday evenings, June 23 and 34. Don't forget the dates. Lewis Block, accompained by his sister Mrs. Theodore Bethke, and her husband, and also Miss Mary Block, of Dundee, were the guests of McHenry relatives over Sunday. the high school sociable Saturday even ing. Mrs. E. H. Walker, of Lake Geneva, was the guest of her daughter and hus­ band, W. A. Cristy and wife, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Win. Mahoney, accompanied by her friend, of Chicago, Mies Anna Powell was the guest of Miss Loretta Walsh the past week. P. E. Whittleton, of the Harvard Herald, was in McHenry for a few hours Saturday evening and madu this office fraternal call. Dan Quinlan and Marcellus Joslyn two of the county seat's enterprising young men, were here Monday on their way to the Bay. Mrs. Adam Miller arrived here from Chicago Wednesday, being called here on account of the illness of her mother Mrs. Joseph Buhr. Mrs. Geo. Lawlus and five children Irom Lombard, III., ^ere the guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawlus and Dr. land wife the early part of the week, Samuel Baer returned to his home Roes with his brother, A. P. Baer, and Mr. Baer enjoyed his time here fishing the Fox. JHisses Jessie Baldwin and Frances Osborne left fqj* Waukegan the early part of the week from which place will go to Miss Oriborne's home in ; cago, where Mies Baldwin will be 'ifpwt for several weeks. wife they Chi- her Who Goee iad Where They Go--Knter- tainmenta and Society Meetinffa-Kotvs From the School. RAILWAY TIM* TABLK. • NOBTH. DAILTIICKPT SUNDAY. (SOUTH. 10:08 A. M ...... 7:23 A. M. 12:01 p. M. Freight Freight 2:20 p M 3:08 p. M 3:08 V M 7:01 p. u SUNDAY ONLY. 7:23 A. M. ...,11:18 A. M 7:18 p. M 6:ft& p. U The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Wm. Smith this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock. Tea will be served from five to seven 'clock. All are most cordially invited. Philip Hauperisch has dispose 1 of his property, lots, 2 and 3 in block 10, Margaret Brefield for $400, aud in turn Mrs. Brafield has sold one of the lots to Casper Wirfs for f200. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Julia A. Story Wednesday afternoon, June 21, at 2 o'clock. Subject for dis­ cussion. "The Relation of the Cigaret to Crime." L» t every member come pre­ pared to pay dues. SECRETARY. The admission fee, 15, 25 and 35 cents. What for? To "Qaeen Esther," It will be given Friday and Saturday evenings, June 23 and 24. A full entry list of the July races at Woodstock appears in this issue of THE PLAINDEAI,ER. F. G. Arnold, who has the management of the speed program, sparing neither labor nor time in making this the biggest ever held in Woodstock. By requett of the management of the Queen Esther entertainment to be given in McHenry on Friday evening of next week, Dr. Straub will devote the ser­ mon of next Sabbath morning to the historic incident of "Queen Esther" in the Bible. This will very much help in the appreciation of the exercises of that evening. Seats free. Professor Hicks says that this is go­ ing to be a stormy month. He has bit it so far, and there seems to be no change for an immediate let up. From the ninth to the twelfth, he says, will be an active time for rain storms, accom­ panied by hail and thunber. The fif­ teenth to the eighteenth is another marked period. There will be many electrical displays from the twenty-first to the twenty-fourth The following are the grand jurors drawn tor the September term. 3/aren- go, O. H. Lincoln and John Hurley: Dunham, H. E Whipple; Chemung, E, L Church and C. E. Hunt; Alden, M. Sullivan, Hartland, T. Lawlus; Seneca, Chas. Richards; Grafton, E. H. Cook, Coral, J. B. Wood worth; Dorr, F. J. Smith and H. J. Dygert; Given wood, Orlando Garrison; Hebron, C. W. Hair; Richmond, Wm. Mttley; Burton, Wil- lard Colbv; 3/cHenry, Geo. Stevens and Geo. N Gilbert. School Census. Isaac Weutworth has completed th* school census for district No. 2 and sub­ mits the following statistics Total male and female 1227 Number under 21 93 v, 6 149 Mr. Wentworth finds in the village of 3/cHenry 313 votes. This is th< largest that it has ever been. Heretofore the vote ranged from 250 to 275 H J. Watson was an Elgin visitor over Sunday. W. Bradley and wife visited with Rich mond friends Sunday. Scott H. Harrison returned from the city Wednesday evening. Miss Mattie Dwelly called on Solon friends Monday evening. Frank N. Clark, of Woodstock, visited with relatives Wedneeday. The i/atthews sisters, of Wauconda, were visiting friends Wednesday. Miss Mary Goodhsnd, of Solon Mills, was calling on friends Thursday. Dr. Meggs and wife, of California,spent the week vith J W. Cristy's people. Miss Sadie Mc lain, of Waukegan, has been visiting at J. W. Grimoldby's. E. F. Harrison and wife spent Sunday with M. McDonald's people at Ostend. Mrs. F. R. Hess returned from her Chi: cago and Elgin trip Saturday evening. Misses Frances Osborne and Jessie Baldwin were at C. C, Harrison's Satur­ day. Miss Maud Sivers, of Racine, has been the gu^st of Miss Mattie Dwelly the past week. Misses Hilda Kemerling and Dora Coatee spent Saturday with Richmond friends Miss Ella Thompson, of Greenwood, spent Hast week with her aunt Mrs. Simpson. C. W. Hurrison and fatally spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with Dundee and El­ gin friends J. C. Kemerling and wife and C. E. Fay and wife called on Ostend friends Mon­ day evening. Mr. Bennett is taking his summer va­ cation, a gentleman from Rockford is acting as agent. Mesdames Pierce, Abbot and Miss Maud Abbott, of Ostend, were calling on friends Saturday. Smith Bros, have bought another ad­ dition to their Jersey herd, having pur­ chased several cows from a Wisconsin herd. H. W. Allen and S. W. Brown drove to Wauconda Tuesday evening with the M W. A. goat. They report a pleasant time. , ORIS WOLD LA KB. Oscar Flemming dined Sunday at Wm Brook's. 3/IBS Helen Granger was at MsHenry Sundav. L. H. Kuigge was a Wauconda visitor 3/onday. Norman Granger was a Sunday visitor at home. Another scholar, Lizzie Phannenstill, began school Monday. The campers on Slocum's lake are quite thick at this writing. Gib. Burnett has lately come into possesion of a n'ce black horse. Paul Reiger was a Cary visit ?r Sun day. He attended the piunie there. Mrs. Stephen Darrell was spending a few days recently with L. H. Beach's. Mrs. J. S. Gibbs is entertaining her daughter, Etta, who came home from Solon recently. The "hop at Haskin's over the river" was well attended. We understood that it was the last. Fred Wilson, of Ch'cagi, :* spending a f tw days among friends here. He rode) his new wheel, a "Julian". There will be preaching in the Griswold Lake school-house on Saturday eyening, June 17. Let every one come. Q iite a serious accident happened here on Arondaymorning As two milk teams were passing, the horses belonging to Chas. Smiley were f ightened and threw out a little boy, who was riding with Mr. Suiiley, breaking his arm and injuring him quite severely. We can not state the direct particulars as there are t different stories. Some people seem to take a morbid delight in making themselves and other people miserable. If they have no real troubles to worry about, they manu facture artificial onee and their mills never shut down. They grind out just about so much misery whether the market is brisk or dull. They are like oM rusty pianos that have not been tunad for years. They are so fall of dis cordaot elements that <10 harmony can be evoked from them. Play on any key and you evoke nothing but a jangle They whine and eigh but they never sing. There will be a com mencement party given at Murphy's hall Woodstock, Fri­ day evening, June 16 Music will be furnished by Smith's orchestra of Janee- ville. Supervisors Meet. ---- .« A meeting of the county board of Chicago Saturday after spending a week B"Pervisors was held Monday, all of the " - members being present. The committee on claims transacted its business as th:g wa* the only work before the board. The reason for the change in the law, making the meeting in June instead of July is on account of the chairman of the board being a member of the board of review. Advertise in THE PLAINDEAJ EK. ROVAL Baking Powder Made from pure ' cream of tartar* Safeguards the food against alum. AJam baking powders are the gveafnt sen to health of t' WANTED --* go«*l flirra ha*'t 1't work on • h« larm, uooU wagta. Injuire at thi* office IjXJR RKNT-A roo'l houae ami two arreatof . I»ml D ar iba ral way depot Tliera la a>«o in connection a icooil well »n<i barn. SO-TF Inquire of UiHRT UJHLT, 7* ITID-A (o tetbookoo tuniDg n one*, . Owner ran have aam« b tying f>r tlii> tier. 50 Otuvii R MBALL. O.* N. W. R R. TIME TABLE. ' MoHINSY, ILL. GOING NOBTH *'Williams Bay Pass ...10:00 A. M --A t ** •• " 11:10 A . M -- G «» Freight....! 1:80 A M -- G •' " Pass 8:00 1* M --W " " Express... 4:45 p M --w T Lake Geneva Pass 4:5~t p. M --O *• " •' 6:51 p. u --a GOIVG SOUTH t Lake Geneva Pass 7:32 A M --G Williams Buy Express.... " Pass......... t* 8:33 a 3:18 p 6:15 P: M -w M --G M -W 7:08 p M --W 7:24 p M --O 3:18 p M --G " " Freigut $ Daily. *Diil v except Sunday. "Mun- day only, x This train will run nnlv from Jun« 25 to September 3, 1899. ft Galena Division, w Wis. Division, (Continued from Ant page) menaceis 1 tiie present day. aovot awuwa won--eo.. ww YBUK. step forth and revolntiomz* the world." But who would look to sterile Arabia for the origin of this great change? Yet on that far off and unattractive stage there comes bt fore us a scene, the first in one of the mo«t stupendous dramas ever played before the eyes of man. But how commonplace, bow snggestive of the mighty acts to follow: It is a desert scene. All that is of interest is t!oncen- trated iu one little nook in the b»ck ground. A child of not more than five Bummers stands mournfully before a tded tent. Everything about him, as he stands there in the dim haze of those oriental footlights, is sugge«tive of the highest Arabian luxury and refinement. It is the orphan Mahomet, wbo, when bub seven days old, was christened "The Glorified," and he, who in after life, is to exert an influence upon humanity, sur­ passed only by that of the Messiah him­ self. But as we direct our gazi once more upon the scene, we behold a changed picture. Far off in the desert, plowing steadily along li ke a ship upon the main, comes that grandest of desert spectacles, a moving caravan. Near the head is one up-in whom our gaz^ seems riveted. His noble brow, his alert eye, and his manly bearing, all tend to make him the center of attraction. At once we tecogniz^ in him, Mahomet, the matured man. He, whom misfortune had. torn from his luxurious home, is again exalted, and now he appears in all the wealth and htfnor of a merchant prince of the East. The scene shifts, and again Mahomet appears; but now in the garb ot a prophet, despised and persecuted. And, as the angry Koreiebite* seethe about hie saintly form, he is seized with a stronger determination, and the whole *oul of the man is poured forth in that one sublime utterance, "Though the sun stood upon my right hand and the moon upon my left commanding me to bold my peace, I would still declare that there is but one God." Years pass by, and when next we meet Mahomet, we observe that upon him they have left their trace lint his old vigor and activity are still retained* Suddenly he throws aside his peaceful garb, and the m >ek preacher of Mecca is transformed into the rude warrior of Medina, at whose feet all Arabia soon is kneeling, and at the tread of whose fol­ lowers the whole world trembles; and today his one hundred eighty million followers remain a living testimony of the results. But not in this is the beauty and grandeur of his character best displayed; nor in this the richest fruits of his labor brought forth. It is bis strong and no swerving efforts to better the condition of bis helpless countrymen, to redeem them from misconceptions which have blasted their whole existence. His feeble flame shone forth at a time when dark­ ness alone was its only companion; by the chilling breeze of opposition it was fanned until its illuminations extended to the uttermost corners of Arabia.1 And in the same way that many of the char­ acteristics of western society have been purified by Christianity, so the charac teristica of the E*st i>ave been refined in many of their most essential details. Judging him by the morality of the age, there is absolutely nothing .n his public, and very little in his private life to censuisp. Let us then think of Mahomet as earn­ est, true and able; a man who, like Crom­ well and Byron, to gain an ufluence with the people, made the mistake of stooping too near their level, but wbo never lost sight of his one great purpose, the redemption of his countrymen from a base polytheistic worship. High School Sociable. The scholars of the high school gaye a sociable in ths city ball Saturday even­ ing. There were present tfie members of the high school and invited friends The early part of the evening was spent in different amusements and then a sup­ per was served. Harold Cristy acted as roastmaster and the following persons responded: Our Country Fay Small Our School \K inuie Grimoldby Our Teachers Lenora Stevens Onr High School Representatives in the Promotion Ex^rcie6^..Elmer Francisco He is an Honest Man yec he ie Poor, u Emery Kimball Mr. Cristy made a decided impret-eion as a toaitmanter and deserves high praise, as does Mr. Small, and all that re •ponded on the several topics. To Onr Patrons. I am prepared to deliver ice in any pirt of McHenry and on short notice. Our sales are mnde in quantities to suit purchasers. The ice is < f the very best quahtv and perfectly clem, having been harvested with excep ional care. Ord- IS* with Gilbert Bros, or i Simon Stoflel. 40-8 A. L. Howa. BABBEVIL.LB. Robbie Matthews was a Wauconda caller Saturday evening. Fred Staneon is now carrying the mail from here to Nunda. William Fisk, of Nutida, was seen on our streets Friday evening. Ernest Colby was down from Nunda Saturday fishing in the pond. Mrs. C. Baird spent Sunday in Nunda visiting friends and relatives. E. \. Truax, of Nunda, called on friends here Thursday evening. Mesdames Henderson and Wilcox, Of Nunda, called on Mrs. C. Baird. Miss Alice Shepard and Miss Tena Baird were over the river Suuday. Charley Wagner and Earnest Hill spent Saturday evening at Wauconda. Arthur Granthum spent Saturday even­ ing with Miss Villa D xon at Wauconda. Miss Martha Siffy, of Dundee, is as­ sisting Mrs. C. Willmington with her household duties. Miss Inga Stenson and Nellie Johnson, both of Burton's bridge, were seen on oar streets Sunday afternoon. Matie Willard, who has been visiting at Mrs Ro^s R ibinson's, returned home for a few days, after which she intends coming back to her aunt's. The Barreville dam broke out Tuesday morning at 9:15, carrying all the fish and water to Fox river. Mr. Bremer has the sympathy of the entire com­ munity,. Fred Licnoud, who is working for L. Eastman, se~ a half pound charge of dynamite off in front of Mrs. n. Baird's residence Thursday evening. It created quite a scare. We wish after this that such men would not play such malicious tricks. 11 you want to see the finest stock of Lamps to he found in McKenrv county oall at the Farmers Store Went McHenry. _________ A. P. BASH. Clothing bargains with all the «.roflt sawed off Leave your measure for a new spring suit at M. J. Walsh's. No person can efford to buy shoes without at least seeing our lines. In­ spection invited. ________ M. J. WALSH. • All the new and prosper shapes and Dolors in hats, rail aud see them. M. J. WALAH. / . 1 Seal of Minnesota and fancy flour lit M J. Walsh's. Our 50 cent line of overalls, jackets and shirts is the best in towu. M. J. WALSH. OUT prices insure a t>ig saving in plow shoes. Call and see them M. J. WALSH. All goods fresh and new and Prices the Lowest, at the Farmer's Nto"e. Tall in and learn our prices. No trouble tr> show Goods. ' ' A. P. BAKU If you are looking for bargains do not. fail to call at, the Farmer's Store before yon biiv. We know we can surely «aye > ou money. A. P. Baeii SWAMP- Is n >t mjomnnpndod for ^ everything, but if you have KUOT* kidn^v, liver or blaiier trouble it will be found j'ist the remedy y»u need.« At. dlrUtrgiste in fifty cents and dollar siz^s. You may have a samph bottle of this wondeifu' new discovery by mail free, also pamph­ let telling a'l about it- Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bringhamton, N. Y. Richmond Road Race. The Richmond Athletic Association will hold their annual road race on July 4. This will be over the Richmond- Genoa Junction pourse, a distance of 5% miles. The entrance fee i 1 fiiby cents. The race is open to any amateur in good standing. Sue Wire Trust. The American Steel and Wirecompany of New Jersey has been indicted by a DeKalb county grand jury. They are held on five counts and they may lose their charter in Illinois. One count is that the company allowed muriatic and sulphuric acid and other poisonous sub­ stances to run through a tile without purification directly into thelvishwankee river, by so doing they caused the death of the fish therein and made the water unpure and unfit for use. Adertise in THE PLAINDEALFR: J. H. MILLER, MANUFACTURER OP MM ZSS&MSIP&I* within the bounds of conservative statement to sfty that no other House in the county can furnish a better paint than fSiiir' In view of the great number of different brands of Mixed . r tt , now on market this is a broad statement, yet abso­ lutely true. * • A xjoat or two of good paint, properly applied, wifl nurkfel any houscv appear as clean and fresh as though it. were newly built, lhe greatest care, however, should be exercised in the choice of a paint, as a poor article is worse than valueless. I he item of labor is by far the greatest part of the expense in patntmg a house, therefore, it is highly important to save the cost of labor by buying only paint which will prove the best and the most durable. In order to be sure that you get the best, fcee to it that every can you buy has on it, signed by the manufacturers, a guarantee that the paint is absolutely pure and free from every adulteration. Cottag€f Colors areguar- anteetito be composed of Strictly i*ure white lead, Oxide of Zinc Ticting colors, Pure Linseed Oil, and entirely free from adulteration. We further guarantee that Crown Cot- tage Colors will go farther, wear longer and look better than any brand of mixed paint on the market. Furthermore, we will state that should you find that rown Cottage < olors, when properly applied, will not give entire satisfaction, we will supply you free of charge with sufficient material to do tt e ̂ entire work over again. - . Yours Respectfully, West Side Hardware. F. L. McOMBER. Begins Monday Next. Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, Boys Suits and Knee Pants Ladies' Wrappers, Crash Skirts. COMPLETE MARK-DOWN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT All for Cash. , WALTER C. EVANSON, West McHenry, III. Confirmation Suits. We have just added an unusual largo line of Confirmation Suits in either short or long pants suits. Pi ices range from $2.00 to $7.00 The goods are on our counters. Bring in your boys, fit then: on and take them home with you. Shoes, hats and white shirts for same occasion. Specia Discount given on entire outfit Wlarm weiather Underwear for Men women and children. Straw and ( rash hats. Warm weather Low Shoes for men and women Men's ( rash Suits, "A warm one," for hot weather at $3.50, 3II Sizes. Pure Groceries, Best Brands Flour. A few bushels more of Mammoth sweet corn for seed for Fodder Purposes. West McHenry, 111. Yours for trade, JOHN. J. MILLER. All Kinds of Cemate y Work at the Lowest Prices Foreign & American Granite a Specialty. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. UNITED STATES War Claim Agency -OF-- W. H. COWTLIN. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. Prosecution of all kinds and danees of Claims AgainHt the United States for ex-S >ldiere, their Widowe", Dependent Relatives or heirs. A specialty made in the prosecution of old and njected claims; alno in all claims of soldiere in the Late War with Spain. All communi­ cations promptly ariwwored if postage stamps are enclosed for reply. Wm. H. Cowlin, Office at residence, Madison St., Wood­ cock, III. Works Both Ways The Staerwin-Wlinams Paints give satisfaction in good looks] and in economy. They cover most, last longest, are most eco-J nomtcal and every can Is full measure. Every can is covered! by a guarantee behind which is the reputation aud all U» re- ( •ouroM of the company. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS neither chalk off like white lead or peel off like zinc patnta. They are made of the right proportions of each, mixed so a to give the In st results. Write for a copy of "Paint Points" our illustrated booklet. Free. MB SHERWIN- PAINT A NO 3629 Stewart Aveane. W ILLIAMS CO., couorn also. Cleveland, 'New York. E. B. PERKINS, Agent, McHenry, lllfanl*. ^77 ̂