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* •S 4% "•** vV £>$ iV * ""Cfc r if' 'T»-'? "'l'> 1 "^*4 ^%T#1 "SL' */ • ,*j i - * \ ; > M I*.- fc"-.\,,"i;u j*t kif ,1 •»&!•«'** hiV . '* - -v'Sf -:.1 -t j^s % &&&#?*% "Pledged but to Truth* M Liberty end Law; M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, VOL. 3. BUSINESS CARDS. ^aass , y, i!.,' Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe." NESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1877. 9' : * W: NO. It. eary jphiileileF, Published Every Wednesday by r« SÎ "Y"K1E5 Editor and Publisher. Office in Riverside Block, Over Smith, Aldrich & Haythorn's Store. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: 3nrt Year, (in Advance,)... .#1 50 t? 6rtt Paid within Three Mouths,. ...2 00 lubscrlptlons rcceiveil for three olr six months la the name proportion. BUSINESS CARDS. TR. T. MOWS, M. D. PHYSICIAN and Surjreon. Office in Brick Block over F. G. Mayes Clothing Store Water Street, McHenry 111. E. A. BERKS M. D. OHYSICIAK and Surgeon. Office at residence, J^T two doors tfest of Post OfAce, McHenry O. J. HOWARP, M D. PHYSTCTAtt and Siirjreoii, Office at the store of Howawl A Son, McHenry, 111. - " --- 1 • r. • • P. J. BARB I AN. CIGAR Manufacture*, McHenry III. Pac-tory No. 171. Orders solicited. W. S. PRICKETT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, McHenry. in. Office Mntnd story Bishop's new Block. RICHARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT I,AW. Office in rear of Mi)rpti<r & Bishop's Bank North Side Public Square, Woodstock, III. «EO. A. BtTCKLIW NOTARY PUBLIC, ConYeyamer and 14-surance Agent. Office at Bucklin & Steven's Store, near the Depot, McHenry, III. H. B. RICHARIW, HAS a complete Abstract or Titles to land iu Mdlenrv County, Ill-nois. Office with bounty Clerk, Woodstock, III, ROBT. WRIGHT. Manufacturer of Custom Made Boots and Shoes, None but the best of material used and all work warranted. Shop Northwest eorner Public Square, McHenry no p M •, 111. PR. HEC11TLE, HOUSE, sign and Ornamental Painter, a)so Pane? Sketches, Scenery, £c,, McHenry 111, Will do all wo*k promptly ana at rea­ sonable rates. B, M. QWEN. ,, GENERAL Dealer ami Manufacturers Affimt In Leading Farm Machinery. Prices low ai>d Terms favorable, lfcHENRY ILLINOIS. T " GEO! SCHREINKR,^ SALOON and Restaurant, Nearly opposite the Parker House, Mclienry IIL; 49*First-Clftss Billiard. ajid Pool -Tables, - V J. RONS LETT, SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly oppooite Owen's Mil}, Mellonrv, III, PreshOysters lerved up Is* any sli^po <lcaii|id, '»* tor sale by, the Can, «-GOOD STABLIN« FOR HORSR.S.^r W. W. KLLSWORTH." BREEDER o the Celebrated Magie Hot* Also LightAud I).irk Fowls, Pijra fhlpped to all points by express, P, 0. A<1. 3ress, Woodstock, Ili.> PETER LKICKEM, REP AIRS Watches, Clocks and Jowelry of all kinds. Also Repairs Violins In the best possible manner, on short notice and at rea­ sonable rates, AJso VioHus for Sale. Jihop flrst door North of Riverside Block, McHenry 111. : . MolIENllY UOUSJS, "VfcHenry, 111, John Karsres Proprietor. 1*1 Centrally located and the best of accom­ modations furnished. Charges reasonable. F. KLEIFGEN & SON. CARRIAGE, Wa«on and House Painting done on Short Notice. AH work war- ranted, McHenry III,, South of the Public Square, MATTHEW* KARGES. H3U8E, Sign and Carriage * Painter, Also Calsomining done in the best of manner. AH orders promptly attended to and work fnrrantod. Resideuea at' the McHenry House, McHenry, 111. Attention Farmers. FOR SALE. A Litter of Full Blood Scotch Collie She p. herd Pups, trom Imported Stock. These fire tho finest dogs for the farmer in the world pnd I will warrant them to be full blood. Also I have for sale Poland China pigs, both sexes, all very fine, {Jail at my residence, one mile east of ivins Mills, and see them, FRANK COLB. Blivins Mills, 111., Aug,, 28tli, 1877. \JLT AXTT'T^T^ To make a permanent t• Xb.1i 1 Ij LJ engagement with a rlergvinan having leisure, or a llihlo Reader, to Introduce in Mcllunry Oount-v, tho CELE­ BRATED NEW Centnnninl Edition ot tl»e IIOLV BIBLE- For duscription, notice eilir torial in last week's issue of this paper, Adr dress at once F. L. IK I It TON Jk CO., Publish­ ers and Bookbinders, BO E. Market St.. Indian, apolts, Iinl. JAMES ROBBINS, --PEAbEB IW-r-r- Agricultural Implements SO ON MILLS, ILL. MANUFACTURERS AGENT tor the Cham, pion Reaper and Mower, tho Gorham Corn Cultivators and Diamond Plow, wart rantod to soour in any soil, the Forest City Seed Plow and Steel Beam stubble plows Corn Planters, Horse ltakes, &c. Will take Cash or Good Notes in exchange for any and all of my Goods. Post Office, Solon Mills, III. For Sale or Exchange. THE undersigned offers for s.ile his proper, ty, situated in the village of McHenry, or will exchange it towards a good Farm.-- There is a Rood and substantial building, suit, able fora store of other business, the upper part of which is fitted up for a residence.-** Connected with this <s four acres of choice land, a good barn and some fruit. There is no nore desirable property in this section, and any person having a good Farm which they wish to exchange, or anyone wishing to buy will find it to their advantage to ca'l and see me. F. A. HBBABD. McHenry, III., May 7th, 1877. Errors of Youth. A GENTLEMAN who trom Nervous Suffered for years Debility, Premature De- cay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre lion will, for tho sako of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adviser's experience can do so tv addressing in perfec t confidence Bf OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New Yorjf E. BENNETT, M. D., URGEON and Ac?oucher. Diseases of Women a Specialty. Office and Residence on Clay Street, Woodstock, 111. H. BUCK, M. D., HOMROPATHIC Phyttcian and Snrgron.-- Office East Side Public. Square, Wood­ stock, III. to 4 P. M. Office hours 11 to 12 A. M., and 2 CECFLL W. COX. DENTIST. Office at the Parker House* McHenry, III. , • t N. S. COLBX> , MCHENRY, McHenry Co., III. Btaster of Spanish Merino Sheept Berkshire and Poland China Swine. A choice lot of young Buck stock for sale. Please call and examine before buying elsewhere. . r : DK DENTISTRY^ . L. C. RICK, will visit the following place?, as stated below, every month. CARI--The 1st and ®d Tuesdays. Rooms at Weaver's Hotel. WArooNDA--2d and 4th Wedhesdays.-- Rooms at the Pratt House. JloHENUV--fill and 4th Thursdays. Rooms at the Riverside House, N^N DA--Every Friday. Roetais at the Hyatt House. • The remainder of the time will be at his residence, at Crystal Lake. Dr. Rice will have with him at all times Chloroform, Ktlier and Nitrous Oxid Gas, which will be administered whenever de­ sired. All operations performed In a careful and skillful manner. W. H. SAN FORD, Merchant Tailoi*. In the store of C. H. Dickinson, East side of Public Suture, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A cood Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al­ ways on hand. Suits made to order anu a lit warranted' Give me a call, W. H. SANPOSD. Woodstock III.,Sept, 27th, 1875. OUK COUNTY FAXB. EDITOR PLAINDKALER The show ®ur recent Fair was g«od in nearly everything UPuaHy brought to such places. But there was a shortness servable on fruits, from the fact there is but very little fruit gtown this sea*, son in tte county. No butter was on exhibition and but two cheese. This poor showing for one of the first dairy Counties of the Stale does not look well, and we cannot account for it.-- \VTth those exceptions the exhibit of everything was really line. Although, doubtless, the officers of tiur Agricultural Society have done what they considered for the best in­ terests of the Society, many raise ob­ jections t« the way some things were managed. The licensing of a gamb-, ling institution on the grounds has' mauy and serious apposers. A Wheel of Fortune was there in fnll blast, and robbed many green ones of their hard earned dollars. Small boys were seen at the counter "trying their luck."-- The whole thing was demoralizing and IM. ENCELN. T H Will change mm- •te loaders, both single and double, io breach loaders. Keeps on hand all kinds of Gun Ma­ terial. All work warranted. Shop opposite Perry A Martin's Store, McHenry, 111, vitfX SrAgijj. ! Agricultural Society, and discuss these grave questions, that the right may prevail, A LISTENEU, E. Wit; I IT MAX, Proprietor, First class rigs, with or w ithout drivers, furnished nt reasonable rates. Teaming of all kindB ilone on short notice. " O. W. OWEN, WATCH MAKER & JEWELER, MCHENRY ILL., Dealer in all kinds ot American" and Swiss Watches, Clocks from the lx>st factories In the country. Silver, plated ware, Silver Spoons, *c., ALSO AGENT FOR THE Weber and Bradbury Pianos AND THE Oi^an I Which n « believe to bo tlio best Organ in the market: We think v. e know that by ex perl, once, und we believe It, for it Is Imck'ed up by the Best Jflueteiaiis in the World. I also sell other Organs at less prices than the Estey, but can't reoeommend them to be as good, O. W. OWEN. July 23. Scott & Co., HATS CAPS & STRAW GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 192 MADISON STREET COB. FIFTH AVE. And 123 Lake 8t.y Cor. Clark CHICAGO. A Larger Stock of MEDIUM and PINE GOODS and LOWER PRICES than any other house In the trade. JANE8VILLE Woolen Mill North Main Street. THE subscribers are now ready to exchange for wool, poods, such as plain and fancy Cassiniores, Doeskins, Tweeds, Satinets, La. dips Cloth, Sheetings, Shirtings, and a good varipty of various kinds of Plannels, for dresses, Ac., Blankets. Stocking Yam, Ac.-- All these goods will be exchanged for Wool or LaSh, on tho most reasonable torms. -Custom carding and cloth dressing on the same terms as in former year*. Carpets washed at five cents per yard. P. S.--All wool spot, by express will be promptly attended to. Please send full or­ ders by mail. its tendency was to lead our young men and boys on the road to destruc­ tion. The effect on the future of our county fairs is to keep the moral peo­ ple with their families away, which, if continued, would financially ruin tho society. What are a few paltry dolr lars, received for license, to the break­ ing up of the society and the moral ruin of our sons? Another tiling objected to is the high premiums paid for trotting and some other non-essentints. While the Superintendents of the different Classes and members of their awarding com­ mittees, who are confined sometimes for days at their duties tor the good of the society, and deprived ot much sight-seeing, are turned off without a thank or penny.or a free ticket to din­ ner. Much complaint hits arisen among them, on account of this injustice, and no wonder so few of the committees appointed were on the ground to re­ port. They prefer freedom and recre­ ation to unrewarded coniiuoinent and toil. jv ,:v-: Lot thW Kx-Treanqrer Spinner's Vlesr of the lituHtloq, i Ex-Treiisnrer Spinner, who so long and faithfully watched the money bags of the Government, and who under­ stands the working and necessities of our financial machine as well as any other man, in a recent interview with a newspaper reporter, said: "The financial question is in reality not so difficult as many suppose. 1 was brought up a bullion Democrat, and am quite willing there should be arSetallic currency for those who wish one; but / think paper is beat. Win. D, Kelley lias the true idea though it is not orig­ inal with him. A metallic currency is wanting in elasticitj\ At times an ex­ pansion of the circulating medium is recessary for the purpose of crops, transportation, etc. What we want is an issne of legal tender notes, converti­ ble at any time into an interest-bearing bond of the United States--a bond for which the holder could get ourrency with accrued interest whenever lie should desire. At a rate'of interest no higher than 3.65 per cent the desired amount of circulation would he ab­ sorbed when not used for commercial purposes, and the bonds would be con­ verted when the business of the country required a large amount of ourrency.-- Smjh currency would soon be on a par with gold, and it would be the parent of a new prosperity and of a new era of patriotism. The present plan of re­ sumption Will have no other effect than to oppress the people and cripple the energies of Government. The power to Issue notes should be taken from banks and vested in the Government,-- Without ft change in the financial poli­ cy the worst is yet to be apprehended. The people wiu not stand too mitoh o, pression. op- Wanted,-- Knv. ' r jjuuejst, 18 77 In exchange for goods wool ffreese and" tale P. 4. WHALER 4pP, J£^*The editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel advises the over-taxed citizens of VYisoonsin as follows: "There is no use of harping on the threadbare fact that the human being is a machine that will surely wear out and break down if overworked. The mistake that most Americans make is that they never thiuk of taking a rest until they are broken down, until it is too late.-- A few days of vacation every summer would lengthen the days of many ' an overworked man and woman by years, This is a matter that comes hotne to all that labor for a living, especially those who do brain work in doors,-- They do not get their share of sun and air; their muscles are flabby, their nerves unstrung. They should ta,ke a rest. Take a vacation, Drop your work and stop at once. The summer is passing, and soon you'll be too late.-- Don't spend a month thinking and worrying about where you will go and how much it will cost. Your mind will be clearer when you oome home, and you can do your figuring then." For anything in the line qf Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Notions, &c. go to Smith, Aldrich & Hay thongs, Riverside Blopk, McHenry, rASBINOT^9 COUttftePONDIfiNCK. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct., 8th, 1877. Cabinet was busy with the I ri­ ch iefs during the early part of the and have at last got them started ward. But the savages turned faces homeward with a dissatis- air, being loth to depart without; ng accomplished the purpose that giit them hither, namely, to gain lisslon to keep away from the iirl River, which is tho location overument insists npon their oc- lngfor the winter at least and !d tain persuade them to pernia- y retain. Tho entire delegation d for presents and received each a f clothes, an overcoat, a trunk and 1 tli which to buy gifts for their • and children. el proprietors and boarding house rs complain that that their bust- »<H looking up as they have an- ed. They say that more and ople are setting up house keep­ er}' year, oven though they re- t th e Capitol only through the ? of Congress. This is a truth e to be rejoiced over, for there place like home for the good eh|ra£ter. The hard times the wealthy as well is or to* our tail their expenses [hat and Congressmen are fast out that home life and home for a family can bo obtained Ird the cost of hotel bearding, iere is only one now and then who life in a public house. Speaker Ranilpl, Senator Blaine, Garfield, Mitftjlell and others have set the exam­ ple ^domestic living and many are following them in this as In other par­ ticulars, Sehurc the widower in the Cabltifet, has a young daughter who will,preside over his home this fall and winteir. Devens, the bachelor, will in­ stall his sister and niece iu his man­ sion^ | PrelMcnt Hayos thinks tho oxtra sessf&n of Congress will merge into the regntlftf session and that consequently thoiiMfcl ten or twelve days recess for lays will take place, }u which *uo*' oliiKlTfiu^rXew' Orleans and visiting Wilmington, Charleston, Columbia, Savannah, ' Montgomery, Vieksburg, Memphis, and other im­ portant cities. This trip would oon- sume two weeks time. The President has been criticised somewhat for his apparent fondness for travel and the statements have been made, in connec­ tion with the subject, that Washington Monroe and Jackson, each took' three months trips. It is understood that the railroad strikes of last summer settled the ques­ tion of Ajfiny increase which was at that time in a state of agitation.-- Secretary MoCrary has had the matter on his mind ever since and has so per­ fected his plans that ho expeets to meet with little or no opposition. He proposes to fill up existing regiraontrf without appointing additional oom- missioned officers, adding 15,000 meu and increasing ostiiaatcd expenses about $9,000,000, the Department put­ ting the cost of an enlisted man at $GO0. This addition will give him a military toroe as largo as that with which General Scott conquered Mexi­ co. Our Labor Exchange Is already making itself felt. The rooms are dai­ ly crowded with applicants for em­ ployment many of whom are relieved at once. During the last week of Sep­ tember 65 trades and occupations were represented by those applying for work. With so many unemployed working people of both sexe^s in our oity it is strange that so muoh work of different sorts is sent away to be accomplished. There is no reason why such articles as stationary, pens, pencils, paper, Ink, &c., for Instance, should not be made in Washington. There is only wanting a few smart, enterprising, go-ahead men to stait such manufactories. Re­ cently the making of police uniforms for the ferce bf the District was award­ ed to parties in Philadelphia, and it is a shame, whew wo are suffering for work, that suoh business should go to other oities. The temporary roof of this Patent Office is to be of boards oovered with felt. Nothing to remain permanent oan be done until Congress meets and appropriates a sum of money for the purpose, in connection with which will be means for placing other Govern­ ment buildings in fire-proof oonditien. It cannot be attended to until the Army appropriation bill is passed, as that is flrst on the docket, and the or­ ganizing of the House, flghtf over the Speakership, <fec., will oooupy at least a week or two of time, OLIVE, Buoklin & Stevens have a lull line of SeJ» A Oo's Boot and Shoes, which have given their customers such universal satisfaction during the past year. Every pair ^ully Warranted and gufvr* ftnteed to give satisfootion, LABOK AXD UBORRfM. * Many years ago there wasestablished at Union Village, In Ohio, a community of Shakers,in which all things were held In common, and all of its members were laborers for the commonjgood. it was soon found thai all could not profitably plow, or reap, or dig, or delve, or work at strictly manual labor. The common good required that some should do head-work--keep books of accounts, at­ tend the sick as physicians, deal out goods, buy and sell, and do numerous other acts which were not strictly man­ ual lab#^ and one acted as generrl manager-- as a common head for the whole community. This manager was one Nathan Sharp. After twenty years, Nathan--who was treasurer and held the purse--departed from the commu­ nity with twenty thousand dollars in his pocket, having charged the com­ munity one thousand dollars per year for his services. The bretliern brought suit in the courts for this m sney, but« the courts decided that Sharp had been a laborer among the others; that his services had been worth one thousand dollars per year; that he, as superin­ tendent, had properly charged hitnSelf with the money on the community's books, as a laborer for the common good, and that the laborer washer thy of his hire. So ho was adjudg^tKo keep the money, though he had never done a stroke of work with his hands. This community of shakers was a type of all comrauuities. In no com­ munity can all profitably work at man­ ual labor; but in all nations. states counties, cities or small com munities all who do anything for the common good are laborers. And this is a tru­ ism which ought to be too well under­ stood to need illustration, but unfor­ tunately it Is not; and even with thousands who ought to know better it is held that only snoh as labor with their hands, and in the employ of others, are "laboring men.1* But this whole matter will bear further discussion. How To Take Life. though ft was--as it. is--an earnest, vi tnl, essential affair. Take it just as though you were born to tho task of performing a merry part in lt-r-as though the world had waited for your coming. Take It as though It wore a grand opportunity to achieve, to carry forward great and good schemes to hold and to cheer a suffering, weary, it may be heart broken, brother. The fact is, life is unvalued by a great ma­ jority of mankind. It is uot made half as much of as should be the case.-- Where is the man or woman who ac­ complishes one tithe of what might be done. Who cannot look back on op­ portunities lost, plans unaohieved, thoughts crushed, and all caused from lack of necessary and possible effort! If we kuew how to take and make the most of life, It would be greater than it is. Now and then a man stands aside from the crowd,labors earnestly, stead­ fastly. confidently, and straightway be comes famous for wisdom, Intellect, skill, greatness of gome sort. The world wonders, admires, idolizes; and It only illustrates what eaoh may do if he takes hold of life with a purpose.-- If a man says he will, and follow it up, there is nothing in reason he may not expect to accomplish. GOOD USE FOR ADI3CB. We advise all our readers to forward their address and 10 cents to Orange Judd Co., 245 Broadway, Now York, who make a special offer to send for this sum (half price and postage) tho number for October 1st. of the Ameri" can Affriculturitit. This splendid num­ ber, besides over 50 engravings, con- tains B great amount of useful, ftftto- tio*l. reliable, seasonable information, not only for the Farm and Garden, but for the Household, Children included. Most will get from it hints and suggest­ ions worth ten or twenty times its cost. Better still, send $1,60 and revive tho paper, post-paid, from now to the end of 1878--that is, all of volume 37, with the rest of this year free. (Two copies for $1.50 each). Nowhere else can OIM get so much really valuable, paying In­ formation for so little money--not S cents a week, a sum easily saved or pro­ duced extra, which the paper will bo sure to help one to do. This Journal is prepared by practical men and wo­ men, who know that they talk and writ* about from actual experienoe and largo observation, and they can and do great­ ly aid others to profitable planning and working. Many single hints and sug­ gest ioi s each abundantly repay a year's cost. The fearless exposures of quack­ ery and humbugs in every number, an invaluable, and have saved Its readers and the country millions of dollars.-- The departments for the Household and Children are pleasing and instruc­ tive. Every number of the paper Is beautifully Illustrated. In short, tho American Agriculturist is full of good tilings, for every man, woman, and child, in eity, village, and county. Tak« our advice and send $1.60 for 14 monthst or at least send a Dime tor the half- price specimen now offered, and m for yourselves. ORKKSR. The following account explains fully enough what is the matter with the cheese; "For some time patent cheese has been finding Its way Into our mar­ kets. This fact is generally unknown to consumers, who have sometimes oommended this cheese under the Im­ pression that It was the old-fashioned product of the cheese press. Both pat­ ent butter and patent cheese have been made and sold In vast quantities in England, Holland, France and Germany, for many years, and large quantities of both are now made here and sent abroad. The portions of the fat of the animal from which the globules are extracted are the oaul, the kidney fat, and other softer portions of the fatty matter, These softer pieces of fat are obtained from the slaughter houses Im­ mediately after the killing of the ani­ mals. As soon as received, they are washed and put into close, warmed oans. They then are taken to the manufactory and plaoed in vats warm­ ed by tepid water. Next they are put into to a cutter and minoed until the mass assumes the appearance of fine paste. Kept up to the animal heat as nearly as possible, this paste is then laid on clean white cloths and placed on a press. In this process the water and softer partioles flow flrst into a receiver, tlieq follow the yellow glob­ ules, whioh rise to the surface and are skimmed off. To this, skimmed milk is added, and we have "patent cheese An invoice of.new Teas, just received at Smith. Aldrich & HaythQro's, River­ side Block, McHenry, Farming for Unemployed Laborer* < The only branch of labor whlehitl? not overdone and which offers indepen­ dence and fairly remunerative reward for toil and economy, is that of tho farm. But it is not attractive. tn tho-^Hies at don't want to return to the farm. Tho most of them would rather llvooti charity and in miserable squalor >than try to make a living by cultivating the earth. They are infatuated with the sights and sounds and dissipation of city life. There is room in the Korthwest tar farmers and farm hands; there are thousands of comfortable homos for men and women, and for families, on the farms of tho West, Northwest tad Southwest. It does not require muoh capital, but It requires resolution aud willi nguess to 11 ve soberly and honestly $ and men and women whoare now living in.cities iu squaled poverty, dependent on public charity with families grow­ ing up In pauperism, might find happy and plentiful hemes bbyend tho oltlot if they could free themselves of thi faclnation of city life. How to Induce this starving, desll* tute, surplus labor of the oittes to take the ho.Uthfui remunerative employ­ ment which is offered them on tho farms, is a question worthy of the pro* foundest consideration. No revival of business iu our day is likely ever again to furnish work and wages to the vast surplus town nopulation now idle, aud to the myriads on the farms of Europo waiting the signal of reviving timts to flock to the cities of America.--Chicago Tribune. ~"1P g£t$"* The following is from the Look- port Times: "James Brown, Tomiwsn da, is engaged in building a novel raft for a novel purpose. It is of pine logs, and measures 100 feet in length and 10 in width. The cribs are divided Into 10 sections of 10 fleet eaoh, and are coupled together with strong chains On the rear end of the second raft a house, ocoupying the full width of tho timber, is built, and in this It is inten­ ded to store dogs and cats and several other kinds of animals. At the ex­ treme end of the raft is a steering ab- paratus, and here a nan will be station ed to direct its course. The above Is ft description of what it is to be used for transportation over the Niagara Falls, on the Canada side, of animals in a few days. The animals are Intended for an experiment, and should the fnU have no fatal effect on them, it is said*, a man has been found who will at­ tempt the perilous voyage." 1©"If you want to succeed In lift, bo thorough in your work, whatever it is» It is sometimes convenient to bo ft Jack-of-all-trades. but it is always, profitable to be master of one. A workman who thoroughly understandft his business Is seldom in danger of* coming to want. While the mass oC the inefficient suffer, the few who <]* the best work, whether men or a*o always sought for. A full and complete line of readj^ made Cloaks. Also a full line of Clos&lK lugs anil Cloak trimings a£ Mrs. Soarles^