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Pledged but to Truth, tc Liberty and Law; N« Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe." VOL. 3. vtr- •' • j. . M'IIENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1877. NO. 19. St Pnblishetl Every Wednesday by •j.'VAN SUTVICEC! Sditor and Publisher. * • Office In Riverside Over Smith, Aldrich * Hay thorn's Store. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 3ae Tear, (In Advance,) -$I SO •|f ttellPftM wltWn Three Months,... *00 f iibscriptions received for three or six months in the same proportion. a; i,i -- r BUSINESS CARDS. R. T. BltOWN, M. I». V>HY8ICIA?J and Snrjjeoii. Office in Brick :WT Block over F. G. Ms Water Street, McHenry I Macros Clothing Store E. A. BKKRS M. D. v k>nrsiciAV %nd Surgeon. OfflcefctreflMtetiee, til tW° ̂ °°rS west 0 I"°8t Office, McHenry O. J. HOWARD, M D. HTRICIAN and Surgeon. Office at the of Howard & Son, McHenry, 111. •tore F. J. BARBIAN. CIOAR Manufactu •»»»•, Mr Henry III. Fae. tory No. 171. Oraers solicited. •i S. PttlCKETT. AT LAW, McHenry, W, ATTORNEY Office second story Bishop's new ILL Block. ltlC'llAIM) BISHOP, , 4 TTORNEY AXI^COUXSEl.OR AT LAW. *t\. Office in rcaKfTMurphv & Hishop's Bank North Side Publicannare, Woodstock, III. GEO. A. BUCKLIX •\TOTXRY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and In- JLi surance Agent. Office at Bncklin & Steven's Store, near the l)e|»ot, McHenry, III. E. E. RICHARDS. HAS a complete Abstract ot Titles to land in McIIen'rv County, Ilt'nois. Office with Oounty Clerk, Woodstock. 111. ROBT. WKHJHT. Manufacturer of Custom Made Boots and Shoes. None but the best of material Used and all work warranted. Shon Northwest #orner Public Square, Me Henry, III. FK. HECHTLE. TTOtTSE. Siarn and Ornamental Painter, also ilT Fancv Sketches, Scenery, &c., McHenry JTll. Will do all work promptly and at rea­ sonable rates. E. M. OWEN. KNERAIi Dealer and Manufacturers JJT Agent in Leading Farm Machinery. Prices low and Terms favorable. MCIIKMIV - ILLINOIS. GEO. SCHRE1NER. AI.OON and Restaurint. Nearly opposite the Parker House, McHenry IlL *9~Kirat.Class Billiard and Pool ' J. liuNM.ETT, SAI.OON and n.!«t;i'irant. Nearly opposite Owen's Mill, McHenry, 111. Fresh Oysters ^ervedr up in any sb&pade<$^.3^fci*'*ate. -by • *#"GOOD STABLING FOR HOUSES..#* T"' W. W. ELLSWORTH. BREEDERO the Celebrated Mastie IIOR. Also Litfht .ui'i Dirk Brahma Fowls. Pi .Aliippc I to all point* by express. P. O. dress, Woodstock, Hi., l'ETEIt LEICKEM. EKPAIR^ Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds. Also Repairs Violins in the lies, t |>o*si)>lc manner, on short notice and at rea- fcoiwOle rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop lr«i door North of Riverside Block, McHenry III. • P. KLKIFGEN & SOX. * CARRIAGE, Wairon and House Painting done on Short Notice. All work war­ ranted. McHenry III., South df the Public •Square. Poland China Swine OOOD Pigs for sale that was sired by Honrs that took Firs* Premium and Sweep. •takes al State and Comity Fairs, from $15 to apiece. We are shipping to some of tlie l»cst breeders in the countrv. For particulars Apply to C. STREET & *ON, Hebron, III. Attention Farmers, • ...-'FOi'-SALE. - A Litter of Full Blood Scotch Collie Shep-herd Pups, trom Imported Stock. These Are tlid finest dogs for the farmer in the world And I will warrant them to be full blood. Also I have for sale Poland China Pigs, both sexes, all very line. Call at my residence, one mile east of Jllivins Mills, and see them. FRANK COLS. BlivlnsMills, 111., Aug., 28th, 1877. WANTED To make a permanent engagement with a clergyman havinsr leisure, or a Bible Reader, to introduce in McHenry County, the CELE­ BRATED NEW Centennial Edition ot the HOLY BIBLE. For description, notice edi­ torial in last week's issue of this paper. Ad­ dress at once F. L. HORTON & CO., Publish­ ers and Bookbinders, 60 E. Market St.. Indian­ apolis, Ind. JAMES ROBBIi --DEALElt JN~ BUSINESS CARDS. Agricultural Implements SOLON MILLS, ILL» MANUFACTURERS AGENT tor the «WMW. pion Reaper and Mower, the Gorham Corn Cultivators and Diamond Plow, war­ ranted to scour in any soil, the Forest City Seed Plow and Steel Beam Stubble Plows Corn Planters, Horse Rakes, Ac. Will take Cash or Good Notes in exchange for any and all of my Goods, Post Office, Solon Mills* III. E. BENNETT, M. D., SURGEON and Accoucher. Diseases ot Women a Specially. Offlceand Residence on Clay Street, Woodstock, III. " W. H. BUCK, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC Phvtician and sm*fcpn.-- Office East Side Public Square, wood. toTp' M ® hour* 11 M" W* CECIL W. COX. DENTIST. Office at the Parker House, McHenry, III. H. S. COLBY. MCHENRY, MclIenry Co , 111. Breeder of Spanish Merino Sheep, Berkshire and Poland China Swine. A choice lot of young Buck stock fov sale. Please call and examine before buying elsewhere. DENTISTRY. DB. L. C. RICE, will visit th« following places, as stated below, every month. CARY--The 1st and 3d Tuesdays. Rooms at Weaver's Hotel. WauconDa--2d and 4th Wednesdays.-- Rooms at the Pratt House. McHenry -- 2d and 1th Fridays. Rooms at the Riverside House, Nunda--Every Friday. Rooms at the Hyatt House. The remainder of the time will be at his residence, at Crystal Lake. , I»r. Rice will have with him at all times Chloroform, Ether and Nitrous Oxid Gas, which will be administered whenever de­ sired. All operations performed In a careful and skillful manner. W. Ha SANFORD, Merchant Tallof. In the store of C. IL Dickinson, East' aide of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Fine ClotUs for SuUin ways on hand. Suits made to order au< warranted* Give ine a calL ag tf s al- a at ^ W. H. SANFORD. Woodstock III.,Sept. 27th, 1S75. M. ENGELN. «UN- SM I TIT Will chauge muz- ale loaders, both single and double, to breach loaders. Keeps on hand all kinds of Gun Ma~ teriaL All work warranted. Shop opposite Perry & Martin's Store, McHenry, IH. H. E. WKiUTMAN, Proprietor. First class rigs, with or without drivers, furnished it reasonable rates. Teaming of all kinds lone on short notice. O. W. OWEN, WATCH MAKES & JEWELER, MCHENRY ILL., Dealer in all kinds ot American and Swics Watches, Clocks from the l>est factories in the country. Silver, platedw»re. Silver Spoons, &c., ALSO AGENT FOR THE Weber and Bradbury Pianos AND THE Estey Oi-g-an ! Which we believe to be tlie best Organ in the market. We think we know that bv experi­ ence, and we believe it, for it is backed np by the Best Musicians in the World. I also sell other Organs at less prices than the Estey, but can't rcccomnleud them to be as good. A W. OWEN. July S3, Scott & Co., HATS CAPS & STRAW GOODS WHOLESALE AND TTETAIL, K92 MADISON STREET COR. FIFTH AVE. And 123 Lake 8t-? Cor. Clark CHICAGO. A Larger Stock of MEDIUM and FINE GOODS and LOWER PRICES than any other honse in the trade. JANESVILi For Sale or Exchange. THE undersigned offers for sale his proper­ty, situated in the village of McHenry, or will exchange it towards a good Farm.-- There is a good and substantial building,suit, able fora store or other business, the upper part of which is titted up for a residence.-- Connected with this's four acres of choice land, a good barn and some fruit. There is no more desirable property in this section, and any person having a good Farm which they wish to exchange, or anyone wishing to buv will And it to their advantage to ca'l and see me. *"• A. HEBARD. Mc.Henrv, 111., May 7th, 1877. Errora of Youth. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears trom Nervous Debility, Premature De- cay, and all the effects of youthful Jndiscre. tlon will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for uvvking the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adviser's experience can do so BY addressing in perfect confidence JOHN B. OGDEN, 43 Celar St., New York Mil 1111 North Main Street. THE subscribers are now ready to exchange for wool, goods, such as plain and fancy Cassiineres, Doeskins, Tweeds, Satinets, La­ dies Cloth, Sheetings, Shirtings, *»nd a good variety of various kinds of Flannels, for dresses, Ac., Blankets. Stocking Yarn, Ac.-- All these goods will be exchanged fov Wool or Cash, on the most reasonable torms. Custom carding and cloth dressing on the same terms as in former years. Carpets washed at Ave cents per yard. P. S.- --All wool sent by express will be Promptly attended to) Please send full br­ers by mail. « Wontofl _ I" exchange for goods ,ff (llllvUf vool greese and tal£ low. r V. A. WHEELER A Co. Jane 1st, 18 77 Otfkt SOCIKTY. An Essay read before the Y. M.C. T. Association of Nw*dan by Mark Foote. la their object ta elento humani­ ty in general, and fallen mankind in particular, the Young Men's Christian Temperance Association lays claim to a purpose as pure and glorious as ever actuated a mortal society. The pur­ poses implied in its title lay before It the great works of a comprehensive Philanthropy, and carry it far into the provinces of Morality and Religion.-- Its prospects are darkened by many things yet they are brightened again by the sure reward for an untiring seal In a worthy cause. The society will be as its members make It. In active operation It will go down through gen­ erations. or it will live only in the flower of its newness, according to Its wise or unwise tnanagement. It Is not necessary to speak «f the many ch«$$£mn prayers to which thank­ fully or unthankful ly, we are indebted. They were sent to the Great Throne from the ntterers closet, and that secrecy let them inter the eternal record above. As little as some ef us realize It, the temperance work of our place has been under the noticeable care of an approv­ ing Providence to more than a usual degree. As one instance, I point to that saloon row which occurred some weeks ago. If it had come in its turn Jn a long course of such fracases, or if one had closely preceeded or followed It, it would not have appealed to the miuds in the community as much as it did. But it came alone, unexpectalriy and disreputably It cume just in the nick of time ami affected, in a happy way, both friends and foes of Tenipe- ance. Every tfclxkiug person in our comtbunity had inlaid before their *yes, revolting, noxious, disgusting.-- To some it was a severe reprimand; to some a lesson, and it cotirined some in their wavering temperance princi­ ples. There we saw the works of Satan turned against himself. It was more effective, and did us more good than a 'lecture. The temperance movement was begun by the ladies, whom we mnst acknowledge to be more apt for such work than men, but 1 say (not to ^the ladies detriment uar ttiattlie young men are tTie ones best fitted to curry on and complete the work so laudably begun. 1 believe in­ deed that into tlie hands of the young mten the welfare of the enterprise will be converted, and that the location ef ifs destiny is there. The Ladies' Tem­ perance Union U the trunk and tlie Young Men's Society is the branch, but I think we shall see the phenomenon of a thrifty branch whose trunk has died and dissolved. It will be but a short time before marriage, household cares, removal and death will break the strong ties which now holds the mem­ bers of that society together. The sealed future ho] Js things which will also aftect us. One of us will go this, another that way; one will fall back to the drunkards life while another Will go to Eternity, and it will be but a few years before as great a change will have come to us as I predict for the la­ dies. If one of us should come into the rooms of this society then and look around for the familiar faces ef 1877 we should probably see but two or three, perhaps none. And if we asked whose sons the new ones were we should as­ certain that they were perpetuating the Ladies' Society as well as the Young Men's. There is something mournfully emo­ tional in the picture of ourselvessts we see it in the far future, for however bright the halo which surrounds us may be. there are dangers and fearful possibilities hanging like a dark, omi­ nous cloud to its outskirts. Yet I al­ ways take pleasure in placing myself in the future and looking back through the intervening time. While there I look at the things which have been ac­ complished and in the enjoyment of the sight I cannot fail to notice the toil necessary to the accomplishment of those things. And it dees me good for it gives me a stimulus which urges me on to the acquirements seen in my fancy. Let us look at our Association as it may be when the Western States are settled and when Nunda will be In the heart of settled Amerioa, when au­ dible veiceg will be heard across the Atlantic, and when people will be wafted across continent and sea in aerial cars. This, in my opinion, will carry us but a short ways ajiead. It is difficult to form any surmise as to whether we shall And Nun da as a suburban town of Chicago or as one doing an independent business, but how so that may be, I hope our society will be there in some condition and under some title. It might have some other ohject than Temperance, and it might occupy the third story of a two and a half story house, or it might own a large building and be a landlord to­ gether with having palatial rooms for its own use, Its halls may ech« with the voices of strangers and residents; its passageways may be thronged with an appreciative collection of people em­ bracing all classes of society. It may trc the pride of Nun da as a thrifty toWn of the Twentieth Century, or Xuuda of that time may know no more of it than they will of the day flies of our past summer. We can make it either way, to a greater or lesser ex­ tent. Let us all sway with the crowds shout for it, fight for it during Its pnsspcrity then kick it in its adversity. Hold out our hands for its gifts when its^renial sun is shining, then turn our hacks t© it when clouds darken its pros­ pects, when fierce storms wreak against its structure and whelming floods of nneoncernedness pour over it. Let us do that way and the society would die If it was the mightiest thing ever raised by man. But let us take an op­ posite course and I am not using au ex­ travagant expression when I say its effect would be felt from ocean to ocean, and felt for good. Some of you may laugh at me for making such an ado over a matter which will last but a few months, a year or two, at most. I tell you candidly, if I believed that I Should not waste so many words with it, but I have better hopes and greater expectations from our society. If the young men can be brought to a com­ prehension of their duty and will en­ deavor to realize how great and grand this society can be made, they would bend every energy towards making it as lasting sis American freedom. They would soon have these rooms in such a »hape that they would be the public resort, from which the best concert or theater in the ceuutry could not draw Its regular visitors. Soon the railway passengers would resort to it as a place to while away a few tedious hours of waiting, and they would have some- thing good to treasure In their mem­ ory of XunUa, something good to recommend everywhere and to urge on the attention of their young meu.-- Soon our rooms would be incapable of holding their visitors and a ladies room or a conversing room would be added. Soon our lectures would be the popular thing of the country round about for ten miles or more. Then the popular lecturers would give us hints to hire tliem instead of coming, as they l««»oU a bautgu condeacenstve way. Why there's no limit to what is attainable,and I declare It Is crimi­ nal for us to lay back on the excuse of Incapability when there is such a rich field right ahead into which we must step if we step at all. If we are inca­ pable let us acquire capability. When the gold fields of California were dis­ covered, the number of men who re­ mained away on account of having never handled pick and shovel was slight,! dare sav.and there was none who expected to get all the gold him­ self. So it is with us. We must take up the pick aed shovel, and either pick or shovel every Inch of ground we come to, and we will find rich veins of an ore much better than gold. Also we can­ not expect to reach the height of per­ fection, but we can give our Associa- ticu a start which will send it along for years. Whea we resolve *o 4© tor our socie­ ty what is necessary in order to give It the prosperity which I have tried to show you, we resolve on something the fulfillment of which entails a great deal of work. The success of our en­ terprise will cost us a great amount of energy, patience and sacrifice, and we must fulfill the whole measure of the cost else all we da will be a waste, or no more than individuals would have done. Three weeks ago we did not have enough members present to open the rooms.* I did not come because I was so slack in my zeal for the promo­ tion of our welfare that I did not no­ tice what evening it was and th&t my duty called me to our assembly room.-- A friend of mine had a mile to walk, so he,did not come; another was tired, another lazy and another was some­ thing else,8o we concluded to let those work who could easier and more con­ veniently than we. But the question comes right home to every one of i|s; Who could do the work easier or with less sacrifice than I? The answer Hies close behind: Nobody. We have members with propensities which are nothing less than unconcern- edness. Such ones clog our movements. We have some who are diffident, and their lack of confidence helps to retard our progress. The two kinds fn con­ junction form a large body which,? like a dead weight, must be dragged en to success, and, in case of dissolution, they will bear no part of the disgrace.-- Only after the persons of these two classes learn to do their duty will -our society be safe, and not until all mem­ bers realize the necessity of promptly responding to every call will it be in perfect working condition. When it is considered a favor to have our names on the programme, when every member learns to work in our business meetings when they all glye attention to those meetings, when the slightest and the greatest duties never have to seek workers, then, and not till then, may we think of perfect prosperity. All of these things though, must, not over­ shadow our main purpose. We must not lose sight of the maiu obiect and lose ourselves among its branches.-- While we fix our society among the first enterprises of the town, we muBt not fogrget the drinking man, We cannot expect to sail along a smooth stream with kind spirits io di­ rect the course of our ship, altogether, but we must man our own craft and pilot her through many rough seasons. We are but just leaving the yard where we were built, and ot course we are bright and new but we will soon be out of the harbor and then our material will be proved. Our work is now new, it is given and receiyed as such, but soon the drinking class will receive our advances as matters of course. Then our work will be work indeed. Under discouragements, longhand patiently we will have tojwork and with rare re­ formations to encourage us. The In­ genuity of our managers will be taxed to the utmost to keep up the attrac­ tions of our Association. Some of our members will remove and for a time their places will be vacant. After a while our strokes at the insatiate ap­ petite for strong drink will seem so futile that it will. In truth, be a brave hearted member who shall not give way to the discouragements of that time. That will be the fateful day for our society unless staunch, brave-heart­ ed supporters rise up among its mem­ bers, unless every remaining euergy Is put to battle against Intemperance and to uphold our Reading Room and like auxiliaries. It is well to look on the bright side of things but better to pre­ pare for the dark sides. If we pass through the inevitable adversities it will be at great cost, but we should al­ ways recollect that the ultimate re­ ward will be greater. Brothers, let us build the foundation for a perpetual Institution, and build in such a manner that its founders shall be remembered with gratitude! •This was the first occurrence of the kind and probably the last. A NICW VIKW OF CONSUMPTION. dent al the Boaril^f Heslth of Colorado, in tils annual report, makes the suggestion that phthisis properly belongs to the^class of "filth diseases,** and can be controlled and prevented by attention to cleanliness. His argument IB that tubercle is in- oculable, and may enter the body through contaminated drinking-water, a peculiarly infected atmosphere, or otherwise. In Colorado phthisis was unknown until cases from «ther States brought it there; now it Is found among the native population* and may be termed a physical vice of civili­ zation. It is the same with different health-resorts of Europe. Consump­ tives flocked to Madeira, Naples, Malta along the Riviere and Upper Nile-- where Rachel parsed some of t' • last months of her life--and were restored by the simple disinfection of the air.-- That has gone bv, and the disease has become common among the natives.-- The practical lesson lsT says the Journal of Chemistry, that equal care about disinfection and sanitation should be exercised in regard to typhoid or scarlet fever. THIS DESTRUCTION OF TOKMft' For some years scientific writers at home and abroad have dwelt upon the injury to the climate of a county which follows on the wholesale destruction of forests;but a more annoying,if less serious evil, than prolonged periods of drought, has been observed to result from the levelling of forests on the Rus­ sian shores of the Black Sea. This evil takes the form of innumerable poison­ ous field spiders, whose bite (though only fatal in rare cases) causes sharp jooal irritation and a painful swelling all over the body, especially toward the abdominal regions. The Russian troops in the present war have suffered greatly from these insects, and their presence in such unparalleled numbers is thought to be due to the destruction of forests^ which by driv­ ing away birds and Insectivorous ani­ mals. has deprived the country of the checks which nature has provided against the Increase of the spiders to question. Flour.---The bolting and sifting of flour, it h^s long been known, deprives the consumer ef many of its 11 ̂ sustain­ ing elements, and, as a writer in the agricultural department of the Tribune remarks, it is because the eyes of the masses are gratified at tlie expense of their digestion and health, that the practice is still persisted in, despite the teaching of scientists the physl- clans, Tne flour from ?£Qod grain oan only be improved by freeing it form all foreign aubstanoes and cleaning thoroughly. The whiteness that should be required is that produced byage. Keep four Owm OisMlt Nothing can he more injurious your peace of mind than to have t many confidents. You live ta slavery every day, as you arelsmwli)tft| ly fearing that some one of "jen| numerous confidents will reveal asecre yon would not have anybody know fe all the world. We knew, in mMyp cases, it does the heart good to •pooi|^ its doors to a seeming sympathetic visitor; but, alas! there is much OMnt- seeming than reality in this world ours. You will sit down and tell |M>me) one of your acquaintance all your troo-+ i bles, real and imaginary, and say t«' the m *Now, you are the only one Sn§f whom I have confided, and I trust yo^jp you will noti speak of this to any on* else. Well, they promise to rtpwi your confidence, and at the time, perf haps, they are In earnest, but by and V some one steps in, and an irresistible* desire takes possession of them to de4t tall all they know of our history-nindf a little Is added on to the fact to makel ° Interesting, you know, to their Mead* -•not meaning any real harm to y©u| probably, by so doing; bat It doesj! them good to talk it over with some­ body else whom you warned against; them. They, in their tarn, tell their friend not to say a word about U--. which Is one of the hardest things to, do. Yet they promise; but are sure.' to break that promise *as soon as thef get a favorable opportunity. Thui your cherished secrets are khown tot the community at large, while you on In blissful ignorance, thinking tha your good friend, Miss J--, knows anything about your heart soi rows. Frleud, If yo« want a secret^ kept keep it yourself. You are tho| safest person with whom to trust It ••"It appears that Mrs. MerrleatyT did it. John was and still is sick.-- When the question *of the senatorial nomination came up he asked the ad4 vice of his wife. She said. "Go in, John; if yon do not run, I will." So John went in. directing the campaign from his sick bed, and as the returns shew, he won. The moral of this 1st not to be found to John's victory, ferf we believe there was nothiug moral about that, but in the difference be«t tween wives. Where one wife incite* her husband to become a senator, ends compel their husbands to brtngf coal from the cellar. This is vifey w«f have so few state senators eouapaf«p atlvely. We hope married ladies wll|j cut this out and paste it e» their mof^ rors, or somewhere where they will teef: it frequently. | • ' 1 "1 v " i ' - '4% mast's •- THE KFFIICR OF SYMPATHY.--&A IIMK| briate.some little time back,came into cat and become very troublesome an annoying to the passengers, so intuit soft that it was proposed to eject him; bat s| genial and kind hearted rovereudt doctor who was also a passenger, iuteiH§ posed for him, and soothed him into! good behavior for the remainder of| the Journey. Before leaviug, however^ be scowled on the occupants of the car»| and muttered seme word of contempt^ but be shook hands warmly with tlwff doctor, aud said "Good day, my frioa# I see yon know what it is to bo dnuil^iK^;-.: i < ' •* 'v fflp'l&pfttthe Division the other day, one of the men the leuge and lit on his head on tha T geund beneath. "Lord save ns, MikcJ* j called his comrade,4*an' is it dead ym. ^ are?" A dismal grunt was the only. - response. "Isitspachelessyeare thin?**"' V 4 repeated his frleud. "Serra the o'ine," replied the fallen man,Mlt isn't 1 spacheless I am jist, but I don't ktunr anything to spake about." J^"(Holt on sometimes (t lit**,* • | shouted a wrathful Berlin landlord, aft the Colorado Beetle, Just landed froat a Bremen-Hamburg steamer walked apt* register his name, ushtop & little, when you was from, eh?" And the gentle^ man from Colorado bent low over register as he scratohed down tits and giggling softly, aaid^iVm^ Murphy's burrow.** ? "Procrastination" has keen source of more evil in this world thaa^* can be estimated, an l has caused moropf suffering from bodily pain, and diseases ^ which result from this really wicked^; neglect of a timely remedy, than there " would have been by fully one-half, had the means been at hand to ward off tha destroyer. How many a slight col4i^ neglected has resulted in consjmptioa,^' a pain in the hips a deformed and paia»^»' ful limb for life! No! let thejbet symptom of any disease be met by aa antidote. If yen feel a pain la yonr back, a rheumatic twinge in jour limbs,, oatarrh in your head, any of the aar» vous diseases which may lay yo« oa a: bed of pain for the balanoe of your lifa,; let us connoil you to get a bottle •#;. -Lawson's Curative,'* er belter stilly buv a bottle at onoe and keep itraatewi: It U excellent for burn*, scalds, saiakr cuts etc. Every druggist ha% it. Uncle Sam's Harness Oil Alls lac closes the pores of leather, effectual!] presenting the entrance of dampama^ dust, Ac., and rendering the haraesfc soft and pliable, while at time increasing its durability. SL*?. U -fe