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

I L1 *I11 -»F • -I • J!'" •' • FT,- ; - V " but to Truth, to Liberty and Law? No Favors Win us and no Fear 8hall Awe." \ _ " * ; - • • ---; •; . ' V OL. 1. . M ' H E N R Y , I L L I N O I S , W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 9 , 1 8 7 6 . -- ' n V%TTCH%TT^C1CI A 1)T\C3 -- _ - ^ „ - - "NO, }HH t****« Published Every Wednesday by V a n S l ^ k e s *,% , . > .}5u»> JiMMrM. PaMI«Mis t. ^ -:> f •»'"* >» •-•• - > ' ViuasiT p Office in Riverside Block, v ' Over Smith. Bros. A Co.'s Store. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: OM Year, (in Advance,) • If not Paid within Three Months,-- 00 Subscriptions received for three or six months |D Ihe same proportion. BtTSESESS CARDS. H. T. BROWN, M. D. PfYSICIAN and Surmson. Offlce in Brick Block over P. G. Mayes Cfothing Store Water Street, McHenry lit E. A. BEER, M. D. PITSICIAV and 8urf?eon., Office at residence, two doors w©st of Post Offic6i McHenry IU. O. J. HOWARD, M D, PHTBTRF AN and Surjreon. Office at the store of Howard & Son, McHenry, I1L T. G. MAYES. MERCHANT Tailor, and dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting Ac., One door north of Colby's Drugstore McHenry IlL H. C. IRISH, A TTORNEY AT LAW, A McHenry, I1L RICHARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND OOTJNSET OR AT T AW. Office in rear of Mtirjihv & Bishop's Bank North Side Public Square, Woodstock, III. GEO. A. BUCKLIN, NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and In-surance Agent. Office at Bucklin ft Steven's Store, near the Depot, McHenry, 111. E. E. RICHARDS. HAS a complete Abstract of Titles to land in McHenrv County, Illinois. Office with Connty Clerk, Woodstock, 111. D. A. POTTER, ... RICHMOND, ILL., Notary Pnbttc and Con-vevancer, U. S. Claim, Insurance a Collecting A*ent. G. A. CANFIELD. > TTTOUSE. 81«a and Carriage Painting, Paper (XT Hanging, Calcimining, Ac.., Mixed Paints »f all kinds constantly on hand. All orders /wrnmntlv attended to; McHenry HL FR. HECHTLE. HOUSE, Si«m and Carriage Painter, McHen­ry 111. Will do all work promptly and at reasonable rates. E. X. OWEN. GENERAL Dealer and Manufacturers Agent in I.eading Farm Machinery. Prices low and Terms favorable. MCHENRY ""ILLINOIS. GEO. SCHREINER. SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly opposite the Pj -mm inse, McHenrv 111. ird and POQJ JTables. J. BONSLETT, SALOON and Restaurant. Nearlv oppoeite Owen's Mill, McHenrv, 111. Fresh Oysters served up in any shape desired, or tor sale by the Can. 49-GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES..J* JOS. WIEDEMANN. SALOON and Restaurant. Near the Depot McHenry 111. Boarders by the day or week at reasonable rates. Warm and cold meals at all hours. 49~Good Stabling for Horses..#* MCHENRY LIVERY STABLE. H. E. WIOHTMAN, Proprietor. Pirst class rigs, with or without drivers, furnished at reasonable rates. Teaming of all kinds 'done on short notice. W. W. ELLSWORTH. TJREEDEK o the Celebrated Magie Hog. JD Also Light And Dark Brahma Fowls. Pigs •hipped to all points by express. P. O. Ad- dress, Woodstock, I1L, Warranted. ROBERT glURFITT, WATCH-MAKERofW years experience, has located Sit Nunda, and will give his atten­ tion to the Repairing of Clocks, ^Watches, Ac. Shop in Watson A Co.'s Drug Store. All Work PETER LEICKEM. REPAIRS Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds. Also Repairs Violins in the best possible manner, on short notice and at rea­ sonable rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop first door North of Riverside Block, McHenry 111. M. ENGELN, GUN AND LOCKSMITH. Scale Repairing done promptly at short notice. Keep on hand a good stock of Guns, Revolvers, Pow­ der, Shot, Gun Material, Fishing Tackle, lieerchaum and Wooden Pipes. MCHENRY ILLINOIS. RICHMOND HOUSE. RICHMOND ILLINOIS. Frank Foster Pro­prietor. Good accommodations for all parties. Samplerooms for Salesmen, Livery Stable attached. Public Hall for Lectures, Shows Ac., FRED. RENICH, CIGAR MANUFACTURER, --AND-- WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST. E. BENNETT, M. D., SURGEON and A<«rniioh*r, Diseases of Women a Specialty. Officeand Residence on Clay Street, Woodstock, 111. W. H. BUCK, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC Phytlcian and Surgeon.-- Office East Side Public Square, wood- stock, I1L Office hoars 11 to M A. M., and 2 to 4 P.M. O. W* ©WEN* fflflTT MA FEB 9, TEWFT F3 iun iTiiLiviiii a JfiHf JiiiiM, MCHENRY ILL., Dealer in all kinds of American and - Swiss Watches, Clocks from* the best factories in the country. Silver, plated ware, Silver. Spoons, Ac., • ,AL80 AGENT FOR THE Weber and Bradbury Pianos AND THE Estey Organ ! Which we believe to be the best Organ in the market. We think we know that by, experi­ ence, and we believe it, for it is backed up by the Best Musicians in the World. 1 also sell other Organs at less prices than the Estey, but can't reccommend them to be as good. 8 O. W. OWEN. July 83. MURPHY & BISHOP. BANKERS. Office North Side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, • - / - ... ILLINOIS. TRANSACTS a General Banking and Ex­change Business. Deposits Received.-- Interest allowed on Special Deposits. Buy ami sell United States Bonds, Gold, Gold Exchange, etc. Exchange on all principal cities in Europe for sale. Woodstock, IlL OWENS MILLS, McHenry - - - - Illinois. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. I» C. RICE. A. A. RICE, t. C. RICE & SON, D E N T I S T S , NUNDA, ILL. Satisfaction Guaranteed on all work. Teeth niMLnod Filled and Extracted in a careful iiT?k liful manner. Artificial Teeth inserted full or partial plates, on ail the basesknown to the profession. Call and have your teeth •xkmined. * OFFICE of L. C. Rice, West Madison St., Chicago. Office of A. A, Rice, second door Horth of the M, E. Church, Nunda, In. REFERENCES,--Wm. Archdeacon, Nunda; Rev. Frank Burr, &reen St., Chicago, 111. WWill visit McHenry every Saturday.-- Booms the Parker House, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. CUSTOM GRIIVDIING Done promptly, and satisfaczion guaranteed Thankful for past favors a continuance of patronage is respectfully solicited. *S"Thc Hisrliest Market Price in Cash for goodJiilliBK Wlioaju v Owen Bros. McTIenry Aug., 2 1875. Waukegan Cigar Manufactory, E. M. DENNIS, Proprietor. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, --AND- Pipes of Every Description. 55 GENESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN, ILL. W. H. SANFORD, Merchant Tailor. In the store of C. H. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stork of Fine Cloths for Suitings al­ ways on hand. Suits made to order and a lit warranted. Give me a call. W. IT. SANFORD. Woodstock 111., Sept. 27th, 1*74. MOUNT™" ROOT B I T T E K S . THIS BITTERS, for its intrinsic properties, is known as one of the Best Tonics of the Age. As a laxative Liver Cleaning, Blood Purify­ ing Medicine, it has not its superior. It should be taken in quantities from a Tablespoon full to a small wine glass full three times a day, according to the strength and age of the lnva- id or the degree of sickness. For Sale by the Case or Bottle, --BY-- Ii. KAPPLEll, Patentee, Woodstock, 111. THE McHENRY B A R E R Y , --AND-- RESTAURANT F. teSTp* - Proprietor. Raving opened a New Bakery and Restau­ rants the Village of McHenry, the subscriber would inform the public that -he is now pre­ pared to furnish them with Fresh Bread, Cakes, Flos, Ac. Of the best qualitv and at the lowest rates. We also keep a tine Stock of Confectionery, Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, &c., to which we invite the attention of the ptiblio . «- FRESH OYSTERS constantly on hand and for sale by the Can or Dish. WBakery in Howe's Blotfc, McHenry House. McHenrv. Oct. 5th. 1875. upposite the F. BEST. 1875. 1876. New Goods ! Fall and Winter Style*, Very Cheap for Cash! Drv Goods, Hats and Caps, Teas, Groceries, Flour, Hardware, Patent Medicines, Provi­ sions of all Kinds, and in short, a First Class Stock of General Merchandise, I am constantly receiving New Goods of all kinds, and buying them for Cash Down are en­ abled to offer special Iwirgains in all classes of goods, I know that talk is cheap, but no one can sell cheaper than I can. I 'mv no Rent, consequently my claim is not unfounded. My Millinery Stock Is Complete with the Latest Styles, and con­ sists of Fall and Win;er Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Embroide­ ries, Ties, Laees, Ac., &c. Particular attention given to| Conveyancing and Collecting. Also Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, , D. C. MALLORY, Dated Nov. 90th, 1876. NUNDA, ILL JUST ARRIVED. MRS. C. H. MOREY, Wishes to inform the public that she has Just received a splendid assortment of Fall and Wi|r MUliiiery, Consisting of the Latest Styles of Hats, Bon- rilgHnirtilghed nets. Flowers, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons; Laces, 4 ; . ° r _ i Embroideries, Ties, Ac., &c., in fact every­ thing in theTMillinery line. Don't fail to call and examine Prices, Stvles and Qualitv ot Goods which DEFY .COMPETITION. Brick Block, 2d Door North of Colby's Drug Store, McHENRY - - ILLINOIS. M A R K U S ' GERMAN A SINGLE MAN. What shall we say of that inhuman wretch yclopt the single man. Single fudge. 'Tis time to look after Ihis thing. Considerable young men, attracted to this eountry of the setting sun, blessed with a republican form of government, equal fights to all men, (of course, poor women are always left out in the cold barring a warm blanket,) freedom of thought and religion, the unrestrained liberty not to say license of the individual, the option and privi­ lege to be rich or poor just as he has a mind to, tuid above all the constitu­ tional and inalienable right of the citizen to make an ass of himself; imagine in common with other young men born and bred in the country, and •ljke nurtered under the damnable dogma of self-sufficiency, know nothiug- tein, and single irresponsibility; that they luive a right to boss themselves, tljlfle with the patient longings and forbearance of young women, bid them call again, or wait for an audience in the vestibule of deferred convenience, 1|ntil they feel all huckleberry, the Vnatrimonial pulse rises high in their sleeve arid only then, will these bache­ lor friends, condescend to be a little Obliging. Now that ain't right. We would punsel moderation; more charity and | fort of fellow-feeling, twixt young men and women. There is no occasion for them to precipitate themselves in the ditch, like the unexercised and un­ reasonable creatures mentioned in the jBtble, but it becomes young men to iftjster early habits of attention tcjivards their sisters. Physicians have ablished that hope ranks as the fore­ st medicine In fatal complaints, and b^ virtue of that fact , it is a young man's christian and solemn duty to look nice and cheerful whenever he meets a drooping sister on the social h|gliway, not that we autndrize him tt wink at her in an offensive and in- d$8crimnate manner, or blow kisses at her and otherw'gi deport himself like an idiot, but simply look chuck full of internal happiness, imitate the purring no^se on the hearthrug, and if the lady purs in return, he will have accom- tshed a good thing, but if she purrs t, he may consider it prudent to nsfer his attentions in more con- .1 quarters. Nevertheless, always rtoous and vigilant. If a lady, dryppeth her hanclkerohlif fn tke ia€d, liqm4y dart for it, wring it for her, fa'po^t it on the palm of her hand, *ki«s it in token of fervent respect and atfth 4 princely bow assure her of his ilfstinguished consideration, accom­ panied with the proffered services Of lis protection homewards, during the rogre8s of which he may eschew all emarks concerning the weather, the mount of washing taken in, the old tian's stamps, or other unsentimental Iuestions not directly applicable to the ame of love. As an incenture to early marriage, or hall we say universal marriage, we Ire proud to notice the policy of our inlightenedand paternal government, nhich mak<»3 of virture a necessity and places marriage within reach of the flat broke citizen. The law of exemp­ tions for example, what the reader must not construe as an exemption from marriage, far from it. It is such whole some provisions, we lift tip our loyal head in a song of praise, and but for the gloomy reminiscences of onr late lamented and the still vWid recollec­ tions of her of our happy wedlock, nothing but an immodest haste deters us from scaring up another girl before the blushing sun set^once more behind yonder hazel bushes. All things, considered, the single man well deserves to be called and considered the pariah of society. Only look at him sev^ing buttons on or prick­ ing his flesh in an uncouth attempt, to patch up a seam in his pants. See him crouch to his pillow like an abject, thing, deluded of warmth, comfort or luxury save that of a hot brick or warming pan. Above all see him whittling his kindling wood in the frosty hours when the sung rooster first summon8 his better halves to their morning chores and see him poking his fingers into ice bound pails. Wi+,hsuchan ac^ cumulation of horrors in his singlchead we commend him to the prayers of the faithful. TADPOLE. NOTES ON THE WING. These bitters are manufactured ky the pro­ prietor froitp - ,,i' GERMAN ROdT.S, rrom marriage, far from It. It is a ?a'sKobSSihbv the'1^p^pHePtor°fin^l5Bitfrom f°d Bend to *u«ering humanity barring an old and experienced physician ( hen n phv. fctore keepe^T, and according to all good sician in the Prussian annv), and i .graduate . .. ... ., . „, of the highest medical colleges o German v. ster 8 authorities means that the Those Bitters are Guaranteed to c re the sc. utmarried man the bane of societv. the verest cases of I j • ' DI ARB IKE A, INDIGESTION, DfSPEPSiA. ""productive consumer, shall be de- and are a certain pre'ventatre of nied the ordinary privileges and per- FEMALE sic l v S 'jDrEVER- qui«ites of manhood, and full citizen- Diarrhoja is a disease charactazed by ar'ship, whereupon and Increased discharge from the Bowls, usually in a very liquid state, and somctilcs contain Inji a large quantity of Bile, ltetf es the vari 1 or indi fniitSj oilj a use Diarr a^»us kinds o forces nas: n the bile i! cosa" whei! of mucus ost entirely when th'» almost tin uently, als* JUST RECEIVED. A full Stock of Boots & Shoes Rubber Goods, &c.. for the Fall andWintertrade which I can and will sell at prices that DEFY Competition. 46?"ALL GOODS Warranted as repre­ sented. CALL and C. At P. W. BL A K E S, OPPOSITE PERRY & MARTIN'S STOKE HcHenrjt 111. ous purgative medicines, undr g^stable f<H>d, or vegetables, a< or putrid1 substances frequentl h<va, Physicians (listintruish v Diarrhoea', as (craimlosa) when off ordinary quality; "bil'osa" ' more abundant than natural; " the excrements contain a quant - "serosy" in which they are liquid and watery; and "lleute . food passes through the body inb altered state, There are fr nausea and vomiting, a bittcibiste in th« mouth, a furred and yellow tor le, dry an! harsh skin, a full or sallow con cnance, anl If spoedly checked, great emaci ion. This is one of tijose diseases by means " which ni- ture strives to get rid of impu ies, and re­ store the system to its nat U condition. Hence, when it is not very vi nt, and the patient is strong, it is best to it take its course for a short time, and I taking only two wine glasses full <»f the Iters for the first ten hours. For violent c is live wine glasses full per day,.one before ich meal and two between meal's. In any c s great care should be taken not to stop* it >o sr. Idenly. The treatment thus in all case enends upon the cause from which it sprani For Indiges­ tion and Dyspepsia take one ' le glass full of the Bitters before each m< No family should be without a bottle. Price uer bottle, large 80 ctsjmall 60 cts. Manufactured by F. MfeKU9, WOAUFOCK. ILL For Sale, a Coo Of Eighty Acres within oi sixty rods of Crystal Lak easv terms. For further info R. BISH< At Mtirphv & Bishop's Ban Dated July 23d, arm. hundred and Crossings, on iition apply to Attorney, lAToodstock, 111. The McHenry rewery. King & Herbes, liprietors. THE best of Beer Shipped any part of the country and warranted represented.-- Orders solicited and prompt steaded to. in consideration of the previous sin attaching to his single estate, heinous both to his God and country. 'Tis resolved, both as punishment of his crime and a prayer to amend his ways, that the single man shall be debarred from the constitu tional right of all good and loyal citi­ zens to run up a score at all or any corner groceries, dry goods establish­ ments, sample rooms or grist mills, wherefor the law commends that his indebtedness shall be summarily col­ lected, that he shall be sold out root and branch, unpledged and stripped of his nether garments and that the slats which afforded his cursed body rest, shall forthwith be sold and knocked down under tho Sheriffs hammer, or failing which the knuckles of his flst-- The law continues--Be it provided however that for the better protection and encouragement of the laws of na­ ture, the legitimate aspiration of malo and female citizens and for the greater increase of the national census, the aforesaid provisions .shall not apply or be construed to apply to any and all good citizens firmly united in the bonds of wedlock, and it shall be lawful for them to trafflck, trade and exchange, prosper and fructify. Neither shall their wedded and personal goods or chattels be attached or molested by the grocery man, grist man or any other man, so help them God. Witness pur signature, Prolific Benedict (Seo^1 [Sights and Incidents of a trip from Califor- nia, noted down in the rough while passing through the country by rail. By M. K.] Monday Dec. 13th. Green River Station in Wyoming, is quite a village. The Railroad Com­ pany have shops here and employ quite a number of hands which constitute the majority of the inhabitants. This place lias rather a rough name, and situated as it is in the most desolate spot of those wild, barren regions Is looked upou with distrust by wayfarers, Three years ago, as we passed through here, we were informed that on the night before two men jvere killed at the gaming table. To-day we saw a dead man layiug on a pile of iron, alone in his glory, the fruits o! the last night. Some say he fell off the cars; others say he was pushed off; others still say he met his death in a mysterious manner. However there is not much Interest taken inJIthe poor unfortunate, who lays heedless of all surmises in re­ gard to his fate. Hay we hope that he enjoys a happy respite from misfortune. Well we feel a sense of relief as we leave the place. Good riddance, Green River, and your desolate surroundings, and hope we may have a better opinion of you in future*. ; # Rock Springs, H River. This is a new place sprung up from the discovery of a coal mine. The prospects for a large place here are flattering. Buildings of every kind are going up here on a cheap scale, from the mud cubin to the sub­ stantial cut ^tone store, with hall overhead. W«e are informed that the coal found here is of good quality, aud plenty of it. There is several shafts in operation. One is dawn on ah incline 1700 feet. 14th. We still pass through desolation ^and wildness. The next station wor­ thy of note is Fort Steele. This sta­ tion is on the South Fork of the Tlatt River. Here we fee a large body of cord wood piled on the bank of the river, indicating that timber grows somewhere above on the stream. It would be a curiosity for us to see tim­ ber once more, for we have not seen a tree since we left Truckee, a distance of over 1000 miles, and yet we have long distance to travel before we come to timber. The next point of interest is the charming young city of Laramie, 1341 miles from San Francisco. It has population of about 3,000. Its eleva­ tion is 7122 feet. It is the County Seat of Albany couuty. The Rolling Mills here cost ^123,000. There is some splendid buildings here, among them the Court House, Rolling Mills, Rail­ road Hotel, Business Houses and pri­ vate residences. It is situated on a magnificent Plattau surrounded by the distant hills, on some of which may be seen scattering timber. We are in­ formed that the land about here is fer­ tile. In the distance we see several Ranches fenced in and built upon Three miles from Laramie we pass Fort Sanders. The troops here at pres­ ent are on the lookout for Black Hills boys, in compliance with Government orders. s SHERMAN.--This station is direotly upon the summit of the Rocky Moun­ tains, the highest point reached by any Railroad in the world. Elevation 8,235 feet. We feel the elevation sensibly. The wind blows almost a gale this evening. It is pretty cold, The Con­ ductor informs us that the thermometer often runs down here to 60 degrees below zero. The brakesmen have a terrible task here at such times, as they have'to be at the brakes con- tinualy on this mountain. Here we cross Dale Bridge, 125 feet high. The Com­ pany have treinendious locomotives here for drawing trains oy«r tfe* mun- mitx th#»e<N> Written for the PLAIXUKAIJOL. MEMORY'S PICTURE#, •The Scenes of my rhiidbod, how dear to ny heart. • >, ! ' They steal o'er My «oal, 4M1 * mptmf ' impart." - What different scenes life presents to the traveler at different stages in his journey. In the morning of life it is all sunshine, he starts forward brisk­ ly; he will accomplish wonders and work miracles; he will reform society, purify the government, and lead all men to better, nobler lives. He lives in the future. Such a man as he in­ tends to be never has and probably nevei will exist, At noon, the scene has changed In the midst of life he begins to realize that not half of his youthful promises will ever be fuftlled. He finds that the work which lie laid out in youth far exceeds his powers, that great reform can only be accom­ plished by long continued effort. He can count by dozens his youthful com­ panions, who through lack of perseve­ rance have fallen by the way or are lagging far behind in the race. The cloud once no larger than a marl's hand, now obscures his whole mental liorisoo. He sees danger on every hand: vice and crime stalks abroad, and he, contra­ ry to his youthful expectations, finds himself unable to turn the tide of im­ morality or check his fellow man in his downward career. A mere atom in the worlds great whole. Crowded, jostled, goaded by the surging multitude, he strugles on and in the evening of life sits quietly down to eqjoy the fruit of his youth. The scene has shifted fqr the last time. When next his eyes are opened they will behold the glory of the Infinite, and his ears receive the glad salutation uwclcome home." To those who are already on the down hill of life.--to me whose hair is streak­ ed with gray, no spot seems so pleas­ ant no recollections so dear as those of my childhood home. Memory pictures to me the forms of the loved oaes and reminds me of the time, when safe un­ der my fathers protection I planned tbn conquest of the world, and built alr- castles which were destined only to fall upon my head and bury my youth­ ful hopes beneath their ruins. But Phoenix-like they would rise from their ashes and tower forth with gran­ der proportions than ever. That old homestead, it stands forth as the green­ est spot in all of memory's pictures.-- other»ot is half so charming half f>r endearei ipld folks at home." Although the scene has shifted for the last time for them and they have been called home, I can see them now just as they used to be in my childhood to me, a living embodiment of all that was pure, noble, and virtuous. I can look back now and see and appreciate the goodness of my mother. Many times I was disobedient and unkind to her, but I repented long ago, as it were in sack-cloth and ushes. What an inter­ est she took in our welfare, how she labored for our advancement, how kind she was, never a cross word escaped her unless drawn forth by our disobedianoe and even then we were forgiven long before we repented. No one can ever take the place of a mother. What a noble, generous father. How he bore with our short commings, and labored for our good. How he spent the flower 6f his days in labor for us, and at last; when he passed d<jwn the hill of life and crossed the rivelfwhat a feeling of loneliness came over us as we stood alone in the world, without the ad­ vise of a mother or the protection of a father. Their memoiies are still green in our minds and we look forward to the time when we shall leceJve the. commendation "Well done good and faithful servant, come up higher,n and shall behold them in their garments of light. "Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress tree.** JOHN THE CURIOUS MAIL MATTER.--A Pitts­ burgh paper says: Recently the 491fc- ghany postoffice received from a citizen a box of grasshoppers from Nebraska. To-day the mail from the east oontaia- ed a paper box in which was a live turtle weighing about two ooneea. The little fellow was directed to a lady residing on Western avenue. /The carrier, attempting to deliver the box learned that the family was not at home, so he brought it baok feft Q* postoffloe, and Postmaster Kyhr OjfW- e d i t a n d d e p o s i t e d t h e t w g t t a t i t # , bucketful of its native efeuwIt will be fed and otherwise oared tor mill the consignee returns. The turtle the ace of hearts, dubs, diamonds, spades and a skull and cro«4)oae ted on its back, and altogether . tot most picturesque turtle the boys ever handled. The Bottom has fallen oat. Fries! way down low. Dry Goods never SO low. Consult Buckii,. 4 Steves% near H£ftPef9ifc" -v3|<