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• V " • r-- ' * Pledged butto Truth, to Liberty and Law; No Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe, M'HENRY. ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1898, A, C. SPURLING, Veterinary • Surge West Mellenry, 111. The Insurgeats Can Fight. But little has transpired in the past week to indicate that there - has been any decided conflict between the Span­ iards and the Americans, and yet mat­ ters of importance have occurred. For the first time the Insurgents in Cuba have acted with the Americans, and have shown that they can fight,- and light hard. For the first time a dyna­ mite cruiser, the Vesuvius, has set to work, and the result of her terrible en­ gines of destruction has shown conclu­ sively what Bhe can do. It has also shown that the Spaniards can be routed by infe­ rior forces, and that.the bodies of Ameri­ can soldiers falling into Spanish bands are horribly mutilated. One more thing seems to be evident, that the Spaniards will detain Hobs'on and his brave crew to the end and make of .them a breast­ work, sacred from American guns, be­ hind which the cowardly Dona can fight. But above all rises the fact that the adminstration has not been mistaken in its faith in the existence of a Cuban army of insurgents that can be relied upon. When the little band of marines landed at Guantanamo i-ay and established themselves, they were immediately sur­ rounded by the Spanish forces who kept up a bush fight day and night. The promised Cuban forces did not aopear for two days, during which time there was no rest for the little body of marines, but finally they put in an appearance, having hastened to the spot with all speed on learning of the landing. Then the defensive was turned to the offensive, and an attack wets made on the Spanish camp. Itwastdken. and many Span­ iards killed, with little or no damage to our forces. The Cubans were like bloody hounds. They showed absolutely no fear for the Spanish guns, and the ut­ most contempt for the ability of the Spanish marksmen. They fought the foe an their own ground, being adepts at guerilla warfare, a thing the marines were unable to cope with successfully, They would tie palm leaves over their bodies and pass noiselessly through the brush. Eighteen prisoners were captured by them. The Spanish ioss is reported as high as 200. How to Subscribe for the New Bonds, The war loan which is now being offered will be sold to subscribers at par during the period of subscription, which ends July 14,1898. The method of subscript tion has been made as simple,as possible. Blank forms may be obtained at every money-order postofiice, and at most of the banks and express offices, and on these forms is clearly indicated all that it is necessary for the subscriber to fill out. The subscriber may himself mail to the: Treasury Department at Wash­ ington the blank form filled out, together with his remittance covering the par value of the amount of bonds for which he wishes to subscribe. That remittance may be in whatever form best suits the subscriber's convenience--in currency, bank draft, check, postoffice money- order, or express money-order. The day the currency is received, or the day the proceeds are received from the checks, drafts, or money-orders, the subscription will be entered and will immediately be­ gin drawing interest. When the bonds are delivered, a check will accompany each delivery covering the interest at 3 per cent from date of the bonds, and from which date the bonds will carry their own interest. REGISTERED BOND8. A registered bond is payable to the order of the owner, and can onljr be transferred by being properly indorsed and assigned by the owner. Such assign­ ment is made by the owner filling in the blank form on the back of the bond, and must be witnessed by some officer au­ thorized by the regulations of the Treas­ ury Department to witness assignments. The owner of the registered bond who wishes to part with it writes his name on the back of the bond in the presence of the officer; then the witnessing officer writes his name in its proper place and affixes an impression of his official seal. The officers who are authorized to wit­ ness assignments are a United States judge. United States district attorney, clerk of a United States court, collector of customs, collector or assessor of in­ ternal revenue, United States Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer, or the president or cashier of a national bank, or if in a foreign country, a United States minister or consul. In case where there is no officer within a reasonable distance, or when, through sickness or for some other good reason, the owner of registered bonds can not go before one of these officers, the Treasury Department will designate some person near the owner to act as witness. When the owner of a registered bond disposes ofit and has properly assigned it, he delivers it to the new owner, who should at once forward it to the Register of the Treasurer. The Register cancels the bonds so forwarded and issues a new bond in the name of the new owner, and sends it to him by registered mail. The Department makes no charge for trans­ ferring bonds. If the owner of a registered bond loses it, or if it is stolen from him, he should at once notify the Secretary of the Treas­ ury. A stoppage will be entered against the bond, and, if it shojuld be presented for transfer, the Department will hold possession of the bond until the owner­ ship is clearly established. If a lost or stolen bond is not recovered within six months, the Department will issue a duplicate bond upon proof of loss and a bond of indemnity furnished. The interest on registered bonds is paid by the Government by means of checks. In order that no mistake may be made in the payment of the interest, the books of the department are "closed" for a period, varying according to the import­ ance of the loan. The books of the 4 per cent loan of 1907 are closed for the whole month preceding the payment of a quarter's interest. On other loans the books are closed for fifteen days preced­ ing the interest payment. During this period no transfers are made, and the time is devoted to preparing "schedules" which contains the names of the owners, the amount of bonds each one holds, and the amount of interest due each one. When these schedules have been prepared and proved, they are sent to the Treas­ urer of the United States, who immedi­ ately has checks and envelopes addressed, and in due time each check is mailed to the address of its owner. The checks for the more distant points are first mailed. Interest checks are obligations of the United States, and, of course, are^good everywhere. Coupon bonds are issned in denomina­ tions of $20, §100, $500, and $1,000. Registered bonds are issued in denomina­ tions of $20, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000. ' Northwestern Railway. The annual meeting of the stockhold­ ers of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-, way was held in Chicago a few days ago. The statement of earnings and expenses of the road for the year ending May 81, will give some idea of the immense busir ness transacted. Gross earnings for year 135,992,726 Less operating expenses.. .122,543,768 Taxes.... .. ... 1,097,982• Interest on, bonds, etc. 6,487,950 Sinking fund 197,260 Anticipated Int'st matured b o n d s . 3 2 0 , 0 0 0 3 0 , 6 4 6 , 9 6 0 Net receipts.,. ..,.t5i,345,766 Income from investments. ...... ..... 456,933 . f ' - i | o 8 0 2 , 7 0 1 Dividends..... ... .......... 3,519,823 Surplus .$2,282 878 Gross earnings increased . . 6,015.483 Net earnings increased „ 991,935 Dividends were declared on the basis of 7 per cent, a year on the preferred stock and 5 per cent, on the common, R1NGWOOD. Thos. Burke, of McHenry, was In town Monday evening. Miss Matie Fowler went to the city Sunday evening. ° 0 A. C. Matthews was an Elgin visitor Saturday, Mr. Kemerling on Monday. Miss Smith, of Wauconda, was the guest of Mrs. Grimoldby the past week. Lonnie and Willie Bishop were at Smith Bros, Over Sunday. Many from here attended Camp Meet­ ing at McHenry on Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Jensen and children, of Mc­ Henry were CEttlers Sunday evening. .T. W. Lawson, of Park Pidge was in town' on Saturday. The Band Stand is well under way and will be a fine addition to our Park. Charles Peet, who is in a Chicago Hos­ pital, is reported as comfortable as could be expected. Mr. Yates, of Belvidere, was in town the first of the week, in the interest of a book of which he is the author, Mrs. Jane Cass, Miss Rilla Coatee and Miss Mattie D welly were Richmond callers Monday. Saylor Smith attended the graduating exercises of hisclassattheElgin Academy last week. ,' • v C. R. Harrison and wife, of River Forest, 111., arid E. F. Harrison, wife and little Jim, of Ostend, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary S. Harrison. Come eo Ringwood the Fourth, a good time guaranteed. If you don't have it it will be your own fault. For further particulars see posters and hand bills. The storm on Friday evening made things lively for a time. Lightning killed an animal on Wm. Harrison's farm, shattered a tree in Mr. Watson's door- yard and slivered several telephone poles. Manw cellars were found flooded, and every low place was overflowing Satur­ day morning. The following is the program for the celebration at Ringwood on the fourth of July: Committee for arrangement of pro­ gramme:--Mrs. Buckland$ Mrs. Morgan, and Henry Stevenson. Marshal--Charles W . Harrison. Sunrise Salute at 4 A, M. Music at 9 A. M ....Ringwood Band Arrival of Calthumpian Brigade and Grand procession on Main Street with march to Chase,S Grove at 10 A. M. Music Ringwood Band wluftlu6» ".****>a Prayer Rev. J. R.dark. Reading Declaration of Independence Mrs. W. Smith. Song Four Young Ladies. Address, To the Flag Miss Morgan. Recitation... Miss Winnie Grimoldby. Duet £..J. E. Criaty, C. E. Fay. Recitation Miss Myrtle Stevens. Recitation ..Scott Harrison. Song, Marching Through Georgia..... Oration ..Dr. Yillars Music.. .....Ringwood Band ADJOURN FOR DINNER. At 2 p. M, a Flag Drill by sixteen young ladies followed by races and various other amusements. At 8 P . M. Grand display of fire works to which ail are invited. YOU ARE BOOKING FOR? Special attention given to the treat­ ment of Cows. Office at residence on Waukegan street, on« door east ot Hotel Park. If so, what's the matter with these ? OFFICE IN THE NICHOLS BLOCK Two Doors North Owen & Chapcll's Store, Cider Vinegar, 10c per gal. New Orleans Molasses, 35c per gal Condensed Milk, 10c per can. Tea, 15c per lb. Fine Mixed Candy, 10c per lb. Fine . Gold Banded Glassware from 10c to 13c a piece. Colored Glassware, 6c and plain oc a piece. Milk cans at the very lowest price they can be fought any where for. We have a good can we can sell for $1.50. Barn door rollers 30 cents each. Fine Wool Sweaters $1 .25. Quart fruit cans o0c per dozen. Blueing 5c per bottle. Yeast wafers 2 boxes for 5c. Men's working shirts 45c. Men's tine shirts 50c. Selz Schwab's Shoes, the very best on the market. They wear the longest and look the best. Here is the best of all bargains in McHenry or Lake Counties. A Fine New Wheel of high grade for only $25 You who wish to buy a new wheel now is your chance to get your ordei* in. Remember this bargain can't last forevor. Seven Bars for 25c. "W ith every 25c worth of Wris- ley's Soap we will give you a portfolio of Navel Views which is worth 25c without the soap," and you get the soap and portfolio for only 25c. It is very elegant and, instructive, and we hope you will not fail to take advantage of these great bargains we place before o O * your eyes this week. E. RICHARDSON, Voloi LPke Co.. Illi Post Office and Telephone Office. MILO J; L, HOWE, P1ANO & ORGAN ) . M -- / Tuner & Repairer. f c_?"ry' All Orders Promptly Attended to, „ TERMS OF One year (inadvanc If Kot Paid within Subscription* > re months in the saiqv DR. BAECHLER, DENTIST. The Best Book of its Kind ^ It isjust whAtjou wantand all you want to follow the movements of our fleet* and our armies. It contains 16 pacer of lar*e co orcd maps, 21x14 inches, and Uxl0)tf inches m size, covering Ml territory where a conflict could jiobsibly occur, COMPLETE STATISTICS, Naval and military, and history of all ountries and possessions involved, all the fllcial documents, etc. If answers all War Questions, Settles all War Arguments, Strictly up to Date. Even if you have another Atlas you need this one to keep posted. While this special edition lasts we will send copies postpaid, to- Kether with four issues of our profusely Illus­ trated comic paper "UP TO DATE" for 25 cents in stamps or silver. Address UP TO DATE. Monon Bide. Chicago RATES OF ADVERTISING: We'announce liberal rates for advertising in the PLAINDEAt.BR, and endeavor to state them so plainly that they will be readily un­ derstood. They are as follows: 1 Inch one year ... ... BOO 2 Incheaone yaar.. 10 00 8 Inches one year J5 W X Column one.year ... ^o 00 K Column one year i 60 00 1 Column one year 100 00 One inch iiieans the measurement of one inch down the column, single column width. Yearly advertiser#, at the above rates, have the privilege of chawtlng as Olten as they choose, without ®xtrftO)mrge. Regular advertUor* (meaning those having standing cards) will bo entitled to Insertion of local notittC* at thfl rate of ft cents per line eaeb wook. All HUmr* will be charged 10 cents per line lit* firm w®«k. und & cents per line for enoli srthnfitilimit week. Transient ailv«»rUii»m«lil» will bo charged at the rate »f Hi <"» it* tier line, (nonpareil typo, same a* tin I- "?• ft in) the ttrnt issue, and 6centx per Hi t i n .iib^iiientissues.^ Thus-, an Inch «dfei n«»>mt>iil will com •l,0<> for one week, |l,Ml tor two weeks, ff,00 for three weeks, Rtnl N(M»n, - The PUiNOKAt.** will b« liberal In giving editorial notiuOs, Inn, its a bualnoss rule, it will roqulro it suitable fee from evorybody Booking the uaeot Its columns lor pecuniary gain. OV All Foreign Advertising payablo quar. terly, in adyauoe. Those torms will bo strictly adhered to. McHENRY, ILL. Always on Hand with the Best Beer SMOKERS 1 When in Want of a Good Cijar! In every county to supply the great popular demand for - America's War for Humanity. TOLD IN PICTURE, ^ AND STORY COMPILED AHD WRITTEN BT 1 Senator John J. Ingalls. Of Kansasi The most brilliantly written, sinost pro­ fusely and artistically illustrate^, and most intensely popular book OP the subject of the war with Spain, Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations From Photographs taken specially f»r this great work. Agents are making $50 to >100 a week selling it. A veritable bonanza for live canvassers. Apply for description, terms and territory at once to N. DI THOMPSON PUB. CO. St Louts, Mo., or New York City. CALL AT Cigar and ^Tobacco Dealers. BUSINESS CARDS THE OLD BELIABLE W. C. ANNERS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. OUBt SPECIALTIES: Our Monogram, 10c. Barbian's Best:hand made 5c The best cigars made. Sold, by all local dealers. BESLEY'S DRUG STOnE O, H.-GILLMOBE, TTORNEY. Probate work a specia . Oflice in Ketidall Block, Woodbtock, Tfce Physique of the Army. The physical status in the present vol­ unteer army is superior to what it was in 1861. The examinations have been more rigid than those of thirty-seven years ago, and the whole physique of the nation is said to be higher now than it was then. The Americans of to-day. are more athletic than their fathers; they live m6re out of doors; they have more sports, and they do more work in fewer hours, because of^the greater amount of exercise and relaxation they have taken into their lota. That an army of 125,- 000 sound men, physically complete in every particular should have been raised in these few weeks, speaks well for the manhood of the nation. There were many rejections, but they do not show that we are a physically weak nation. The fact that twenty-live hundred men were examined to organize the Twelfth New York Regiment has been widely commented on as if it indicated a discouraging fact by those who do not realize how severe are the army require­ ments. One thousand sound, able-bodied recruitB from 2,500 men is a very high yield, for they represent that number of men with good lungs, good throats, eyeq, ears, teeth and feet, and all-round phys­ ical activity. Beyond this present demand for sound soldiers is seen a wise precaution on the part of the government. It, is seen that it does not intend that this war shall start up another tremendous and long- lasting pension list, if it can be avoided. Men are wanted who are as little liable to disease as any that can be found. And the new volunteer enlistment act requires all regimental surgeons to make their daily sick lists and hospital reports in duplicate, one copy to be sent to the adjutant general of the army to be pre­ served in the department of records and pensions. When the pension seeker, in years to come, says he was ill on a cer­ tain day, the surgeon's report for that day will be turned to, and its verdict will be final. J. F. CASK Y, ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law. OBloe in Joslyn's Block, Woodstock, 111. Spec- ial nttontion given to trial oases. MILO L. HOWE IFE&BY & OWED, Bankers. McHENRY, - - BILLINOIS. This Bank receives deposits, buyt and sells Foreign and Domestic Ex change, and does a General Banking! Business We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted to our care in( a manner and upon te:ms entirely satisfactory to our customers, and respectfully solicit the public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; On Real Estate and > ther first class security. Special aft ntion given to co- lections, INSURANCE In first Class Companies at the Lowest Rates. Tours Respectfully, PERRY & OWEN. Notary Public^ KNIGHT & BROWN. 6 TTORNEY >AT LAW, 100, Washington . Street, Chicago, 111. DEALER IN PIANOS, ORGANS, Mus-ipal Merchandise. Of all Binds and Sheet Muso. West McHenry, - Illinois- FltANIC L. 8 HEPAED. IOUNSELLOR AT LAW, suite 80--132 ' Clark atreet, Caioago, 111. C. P. BARNES, TTORNEY, Solicitor, and Counselor. . Collections a specialty. Woodstock, 111, FRANK R. JACKMAN, ATTORNEY and Counselor al Law. Prompt and careful attention to all mat ters left in my hands. Money to loan. Office in Hoy block, Woodstoek, 111. Telephone-- oflice, 55, residence, 59, 35yl RIDGEFIELD. Rev. J. A. Wood was in Ctystal Lake the first oi the week. Mr. Doolittle, of Chicago, visited with his family here the last oi the week. Mr. Johnson, of Chicago, is visiting at Jim Robinson's. Oris Wood is visiting his grand par­ ents in Chicago this week. Mrs. R. L. Dufleld and son Arthur were in Xunda the last of tha week. One day last week Scott Thayer was called to the bedside oi his sister who is dangerously ill at her home in Iowa. Mr. Hutson wife and children, o! Ring- wood, v sited with Mrs Hutson's sister, Mrs. Stevens, of this place, one day last week. Mrs. J. B. Lynch accompanied by her daughter Lolo and little son Ray left Tuesday for an extended visit with rela­ tives in Wis. Prof. Frank gave a lawn soeial for the benefit and pleasure of his pupils last . Wednesday afternoon. The occasion being the last day of school. Mrs. Clara Allen, of Woodstoek, gave a lecture on "Juvenile Crime" is the basement of the church last Sunday evening which was greatly enjoyed by all who heard her speak. Naturally. A growing girl who has no Piano misses a great deal or enjoyment, and day by day becomes at a great disadvantage, socially. We make a specialty of good, honestly-built Pianos, at low prices. Our stock is all-- einbracing--we exhibit the finest Pianos ever shown in this village, but we take equal satisfaction in extremely low-priced instruments. A Visit of Inspection Will Surprise You' Pianos Tuned and Repaired. On short notice and satisfac­ tion guaranteed. MILO L. HOWE. C. H. FEGER3, M. D. iHYSIOI \N AND SURGEON, McHenry( 111. Office at Residence. Is made lu.16 dlflerent styles and U guaranteed to tnrn all kinds of slock Nothing but Large Galvenized Wire of the Best Bessemer Steel used in its construction A FENCE THAT ALWAYS KEEPS ITS SHAPE. JOS. L. ART, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON :AND OCULIST. Oflioe in Nichola block, over Plalndeslcr Oflice, McHenry. Telephone No. 4. 1)R. A, E. AUR1NGER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in the Stroner building, one door west of A. P. Baer's store, West McHenry, 111. Residence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Osborne. All professional calls promptly attended to. The hinge joint at each intersection of the wires makes, an adustable fence and prevents stuy wires from bending. The crimp in the vtrand wire provides for expan­ sion and contraction and prevents stay wires from moving out of place. MANCJ?AGTUHFID BY SAVE MONEY JOHN P. SMITH, Watchmakor «St Jeweler McHENRY, ILLINOIS. A FINE stock of Clocks, Watches and Jew-airy always on hand. Special attention lven to repairing fine watehea. Give me call. Call and Bee me. I have a very fine stock of Light and Heavyl SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS Which will be sold cheaper than the same goods can be bought elsewhere and war­ ranted as represented. I)o not fail to call at once and get the benefit of our bargains. Crimp and Jo in t . W. A. CRISTY, Justice ot the Peace. WEST MoIIENEY, ILL. Special Attention paid to Collections. CONSOLIDATED STEEL & WIRE CO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Those wishing a fence will do well to see this fence and get our prices before purchasing. Call on or address % E. H. THOMPSON, 9m4 West McHenry. H. C, MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, Including Accident and Life Insurance. WEST MOHENRT, III. A Ghastly Find. Some parties working in a gravel mound in the east part of Coral, exhum­ ed the jaw bone and other bones of some human being, probably an Indian or mound builder. Geo. Sandera was over there Sunday and found the jaw bone, which the workmen had left, not deeming it of any importance, George brought it home with him and exhibited it to us. It contained 16 teeth, lees one that had fallen out. They were in an excellent state oi preservation, tfee jawbone also, and guessing from the size of the find the man must have been a giant. Of course, the question arises, how did it come there and howlonghaditbsen there --hard question to answer. We think that some years ago disco veriest?/ the same kind were made in that locality, supposedly the burying ground of the In­ dians lqpg before the settlement of this part of the West, or of the moundbuild- ers, of whom but little is known. On Monday afternoon Dr. Adams went to East Coral, and after a cartful search found nearly all the skull bones which he has just put together very skillfully. The s&ull was much broken up by the rough usuage it had from the workmen, they not supposing it was worth any account.-J/are.o#o Republican, School of Law. - The School of Law of the University of Illinois has issued its announcement for the coming school year. The _ prospect of a large attendance next fall is so en­ couraging that a number of additions to the teaching force have been made. Prof. W. L. Drew, of the University of Wlsconr sin, and Assistant Professor Thomas W. Hughes, of the University of Michigan, and an additional instructor will begin their work in September. New courses have been laid oat and a number of special lectures will be given by leading members of the state bar. NEAH THE DEPOT, WEST McHENRY, ILL, Keeps open for the accommodation of the Public a First-Classf • Atte nded to And in a Workmanlike Manner. Yours Respectfully, SalooE and Restaurant CUS CARLSON Where ho will at all times keep, the best brands of Wines. Liquors and Cigars to be tound in the market McHenry; 111., Feb. 1, 1898. NEW HOTEL MrB. Grundy Says. That the most easily understood weather report is thunder. That a man's love* for whiskey is a still affection. That a soldier can have a . good nap with his head on his knapsack. That real estate in Dakota is good ground for divorce. That there's no use in going to the Klondike, when our harbors are full of mines. That a hen that knows her business never fears opposition from the eggplant. , That a woman is never as young as she expects others to think she looks. That some men never respect the things they are unable to understand. That the- man who chews cloves is never quite free from the breath of suspicion. That the lees energy a man has the easier ic is for him to drift into matrimony. That fly on a bald head occupies a ticklish position. That the base secured by our boys just outside Santiago was won with balls well thrown. That it is needless for Spain to ask Cervera to remember the Merrimac while it remains where it is. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT® AC. ;ta and description may inion free whether an tentable. Communica- H.indbook on Patents for securing patents. i Munn & Co. receive arge, in tbe A N D Boarding House Water Street. McHenry, ANTON ENGLEN, Proprietor. Having completed my new building I am now prepared to take Boarders by the Day or Week, Give them the best accommo­ dations, and at KEASONABLE RATES.* At Wholesale and Retail. Beer in large or small Kegs or Bottles al- aayson hand, cheaperthananyotlier.quality sonsidered. Ordeis by mail promptly attended to. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. WCill ind see us. Robt. Schiessle. West MoHenrt. May 2, 1S9S, strated weekly. Largest cir- ientiflc lournal. Terras, t3 a iSSL. Sold by all newsdealers. 361Broadway. |(eW YOrk 25 F St., Washington. D. C. , A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler JSfo. 126 State Street, Chicago. aneoial attention given to repairing Fine Watches an i Chronometers. *ar A Full Assortment of Goods in his line. Over One Half Million Acres of splendid hard wood timber land in - Northern Wisconsin and Michigan for sale by the Chicago&Northwestern Railway. The best land proposi­ tion ever made to set­ tlers. Tbe timber more than pays for the land. For prices, terms, and all details, write or apply to J. F. CLEVELAND, Land Comr. C. & N. W. Ry., Chicago. HARD WOOD TIMBER LAND FOR SALE Standard under both tbe trotting and pacing rules. Sired by Lakeland Abdallah, 351, by .Hnm- bletonian, 10, D&m Fanny B, a fast pacing mare by Autocrat, a eon of Geo. M. Patchen, 2:23%, Oeorge O, 2:21^, is the sire of 11 in the list with several more capable of entering at any time ihey are called upon. A good many oi above are from mares of no known trotting blood Who can beat it ? I will continue to stand iGeorgc O at my plaoe in McHenry, at $20 TO INSURE. Payable in cash or ddo bill at time of .8^- vice or removal of mare. A live colt guaranteed. L. H. OWEN, am MCHENRY ILLINOIS, My Rooms are all newly fur­ nished, well ventilated, and the building is practically Fire Proof. No pains will be spared to please all who may favor me with their patronage. ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, 111., 1897. veats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-i : business conducted for MODERATE Fees. J IR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U S.f>ATENT OFFICE, 1 we can secure patent in less time than those1 note from Washington. ' . , . ! lend model, drawing or photo., with descrip-i n. We advise, if patentable or not, free of] iree Our fee not due till patent is secured. , PAMPHLET "HOW to Obtain Patents," withi ;t of same 'in the U.S. and foreign countries] DR. CALDWELL'S YRUP PEPSI CURES CONSTIPATION SNOW&CO ' . v -