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•^WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th, 1878. M - ' - f t Railroad Time Table. ' vj* OOIXO SOUTH. ft*nova Lake Paatenger--..........7:45 A. M. .Genera Luke Express ..... ... .8:39 A. M. tten-'va Luke Freight 1:19 r. *. Geneva Lake Tlmm** Rreitfbt 8:20 P. M. ooixo HORTK. Lake Through Freight .i'JSO A. M. :««*#•»% l.ake Freight . ..K>:WA. * . Geneva Lake Express. 6:49 p. M. Oenavn Lake PaMenter. 7:02 p. M RED RIBBON CLUB. A«fnlir Meeting Is* Meetings every Thnr«lar w--imt, UnireraaHsl church, at 8 o'clock. IL _ _ J. W. MCOMHBU. President. 3L F. PAHSOW8. Secretary. *5 ^ REMOVED* • ' ^Tfta PLAINDEALER Office has been removed to the Rtore formerly occu­ pied by the Post Office, where we have fitted up one of the best arranged and handiest offices to be foutnl In the eounty. We invite our frieuds tooail and lee lit. The latch string is always* out. --5, ^^ALL the Chicago Dally papers re­ vived every evening at thePLAiM- MALER News Room. a's^"%C BASE BALLISTS should ctfl! and get a copy of the New York Mercury ̂ the j best Base Ball paper published. A £OUR horse bliss load of young folks from the vicfftlty of Woodstock, passed through this village for a Pic ic to Pistaqua Lake on Saturday last. ANY Paper or Magazine published in MM Untied States, furnished by the •Ingle copy, week or year, at the PLAIN- DEALER News Koom. J Do net fail to go to the Universalist j Church and hear Miss Gavin Read to- (jftorrow (Thursday! evening. We do liot exagerate when we say she is one of the flnest Readers lu the,. United States. , 11 'a ' • THE young ladles who presented ye «4ltor with a bunch of roses on Satur­ day will please accept our thanks.. We accept them in the true language of flowers, and as such appreciate them in their highest sense. JF yon want a bargain In Millinery and Cloaks go to Mrs. S. Searles* where yon can select from the largest stock in the county and at the lowest prices. Come one, come all and have the ben- . j|jU of the low prices until July 4th. THK regular meeting of the Red lUbbon Club will be held on Wednes­ day evening this week, in order that the Church may be used for Miss Gavin's Reading on Thursday evening. All members will please bear thfe in iiilud. By Order. ' . > should Riv- rnost in I THK F«X River Base Ball Club ex- fpected toliave had a g:tme with the Hampshire Club of Kane County on Monday last, but for some cause the flatter did not come to time. Our boys were on the ground ready, but were Unable to And any opponents. The "'Hampshires" themselves issued the challenge for a friendly game on their return from the Lakes, where they were rusticating, and why they went through without meeting their en­ gagement we do not know. The boys are spoiling for a game, and we hope they may be accommodated ere long. ^"THE Steamer "Athlete," which Is now owned at Wllmot. Wis., has vis­ ited MeHoiry twice during the past week. ajgd carried Picnics to the Lake* Sue is now fitted up in first class style with a neat and tasty Cabiu. carpeted and furbished with an Organ, Pictures, and other things to make it pleasant and cheerful. Mr. Voak, the proprie­ tor is sparing no pains to make the 'Athlete' popular among the Picnic and pleasure seeking public. We under­ stand there is a talk of running her from this place every Thursday, for thouse af parties here. /IN our report of the Old Settlers Meeting last week, we inadvertently omitted to mention the fact that Mrs « GillIlan, the first white 'woman who settled In McHenry County, was pres- se«nt, and attracted miti'h attention.-- She was referred to in complimentary terms by several speakers, who had enjoyed her hospitality in early days and it was truly said that no one ever went hungry from her door. For one of her years she was remarkably smart, and looks as though she might live to enjoy many years yet among her friends, and attend the Old Settlers Re-Unions. PERSONS wishing Dentistry jjiot fail to call en Dr. Rice at the arslde House. lie is one of the experienced operators to be found the West, and his charges are as low at the lowest. Read hi* advertise­ ment. . : !; } WE wrould call the attention of our feaders to tlie new advertisement of & M. Owen. Agricultural dealer, to be found In another column. Farmers in want of machinery should not fail to vail on him. examine liis machines and learn prices before purchasing. '•OL. PALMES of Nunda, left us la»t week; soiuesart) pie stalks of Rye that measure Seven feet six inches in length, with plump full heads, and which the Col. says Is a fair sample of quite a number of acres, >vhlch he has m his farm. This is a little the tallest grain we ever saw. and if there Is any farmer that can beat It we would be glad to hear from htm. W. D. NOURSE, of Michigan City. Indiana, was in this village last week. Be Is runnlTig a large number of Knit­ ting Machines In that place, and the quality of goods that he is pulting ep- the market are a little ahead of anything before offered to the publie. His many friends In this county will be glad to learn that he is doing a large and paying business, OAMUEL STOCKER, of this ias disoovcree^ a remedy, to prevent, bugs from destroying Cucumber vines. It is him pie buC he says sure. It is merely to place green onion tops on and around the hill, when the bugs will let the cucumber plants entirely alone. This Is worth remembering and trying, as these pesky little yer- iln often destroy the entire plant. WE saw at the store of Colby Bros., a new Patent Safety Lamp, that Is a flttle ahead of any thing of the kind we ever saw. It gives a splendid light, and at the same time it is impossible to tip it ever without extinguishing it* thereby avoiding all fear of explo­ sion or fire. It is certainly a novel in­ dention, and should be used in every family. Call at Colby Bros;, and see one. , ' ' '-r , 1'HE McHenry Cornet Band, by Invi­ tation of Mr. Wllley, made a vl*lt to Fox Lake on Saturday evening last, by Steamer '•Excelsior," and treated the pleasure seekers and residents of that «Icinity to some of their choicest \jjuslc. They were received and treat­ ed in the best of manner, by Mr. WiJley and his estimable lady, aud the boys are unanimous In voting the occasion a very enjoyable one. We hope they arty visit the Lakes again, when we may have the time and inclination to be one of the number. AT this season of the year all should take a day's recreation occasionally, aud the most agreeable and satisfac­ tory way to spend a pleasant day is ait excursion to Fox or Pistaqua Lakes.-- That there are many who think this way Is evidenced by the number that are almost daily visiting that popular resort. A number of new buildings are, being built on the shores of Fox LaV.e. and the visitors from Chicago are largely In excess of last year. The Steamers "Excelsior" and "Athlete" are making trips at times to suit ail and all are seemingly enjoying them­ selves lu the best of manner. V"! : --W 5 "• iv f SHORT rides Into the coutitt^ the past two weeks has convinced us that while either towns are complaining of the1 Inactivity of their Road Com­ missioners, McHenry has no cause for Wmplalut. Our roads In every direc­ tion are being repaired in a better manner than before for many years, aud the work is not being done iu any particular locality' throughout the Whole town. Not in the memory of the oldest Inhabitant were our roads ever life*?- bad a condi­ tion as this spring, yet we now have as good roads leading to McHenry as can be found In the county. 'I'lifc Road Commissioners should receive tlie praise as they no doubt do, of the . en- tlcajstunmuuity. *• '-'^KADINOPI unss aartv.v ' Mlss'Gavln. who our readers will re­ member as giving a Reading In this place about a year ago, has consented to again visit us and will give one of her popular Readings at the Univer­ salis Church, on Thursday (to-morrow) evening, Jnne 27th. Since her fortaer visit here Bliss Gavin has visited the principal cites in the East and the high encomiums she has received from both the puhlio and the press are flattering testimonials of her power as a Reader. The best critics have pronounced liar equal to the best in the United States. Those who did not hear her on her first yisit here should not fail to do so now, and those who did will be sure to go again. Remember the time and place, to­ morrow evening Juue 27th at tlit Uni­ versalist Church. , Admission |dcts.-- dreti lftcts. - Fourth of July Celebration m. fm"mt HIflfrrf " '*-*• V j v v : • • - 4 ' f x Under the Auspices of & Red Ribbon Club. The Bed:Ribbon Cltrfr. of McHenry ave resolved to celebrate the coining \nniversary of American Independ- nt e by a Basket Picnic Celebration, In iWhfeler's Grove, on the East banks of jFox River, and invite all Liberty lov- Jing people, 'without regard to sect, uiationality, political or religious creed V^joln with them, - President of the Day^-j«ha M* Me- Omber. , • \ Vice Presldents-^-Pre^ldents Of all Red Ribbon Clubs anil other Tern par* ance organizations. \ / Chaplain--Rev. W. A. Adron. Reader--Rev. Joel H. Wheeler. Orator of the Day--Judge ' Smith. -: v; Sp«eulies witi also be nta<ju»;j»3rv jfer. Wm. Rice, Hon. E. M. Dennis, Hon. F, K. Granger. W in. Ntekle, H. W. Mc­ Lean aud others. •*. \ Marshals-- Geo. ai^ k. V» parsons. . ' A The Ladies of the White Ribbon Club will furnish Meals on the Grounds to all who wish at reasonable rates. - PROGRAMME. f ^ The Procession will form at 9 o'Hfetifc A. M.. IN F>VUT fciie rarker riouse, Chl^dr* F LASI m:- 48T Thursday the citliensa# Sene­ ca aud Woodstock to the number of about Sixty, made a Picnic excursion to Fox Lake, taking the Steamer ••Athlete." from this place, which *Mr. Owen had taken the pains to secure yfor them on that occasion. The day .was one of the pleasautest of the sea­ son, and as all had freed themselves from tlie cares of business and come out for a day of recreation and real enjoyment,a right royal good time they had. They camped on the Mc­ Henry Picnic Ground*, and while some spent their ' time in chatting and strolling, others amused themselves in fishing and the handsome string of fish which we saw Is evidence to us that fchey were not unskilled in the use of rod and line. On the way down the river the machinery was stoped and short speeches were made by C. O. Parasns, and others, after which a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Owen* Mr. Voak and other officers of the boat Ffor their efforts to make the day a pleasant one for the excursionists, and in which effort they had so weil- sue* ceeded. The company landed here about five P. m. and started for home, well pleased with their days enjoy-c ment. , Buckltn A Stevens' are in4 receipt of New Dress Goods, Parasols, Trimmings, Buttons, and at the lowest living under direction of the Marshals, led by tlie McHenry and other Bands that may be present, will march to the Grove, and after being called"to order by the President, the exercises will be as follows: , ^ -s 1st. Opening Piece by the Choiri"; 2d. Prayer by tlie Chaplain. ^ H Music by the McHenry Band. 4th. Reading of the Declaration Of Independence. . , I 6th. Music by the Waucostda Band. 6th. Oration by Judge B. N. Smith. DINNER. After Dinner will re-aasemble at the stand where the Exerc|*ee will be resumed as follows: ' / 1st. Music by the Band. 2d. Speeches by Rev. Wn». Rice, Hon. E. M. Dennis, Hon. F. K, Granger, Wm. Nickle. H. W. McLean and others to be interspersed with music. 3d. Singing America by the Choir, the entire assembly to join in. 4th. Benediction. This Is emphatically the Peoples* celebration, and it is hoped and ex­ pected that the citizens of *McHenry w.ill turn out enmasse, and not only unite in the exercises of the day but also in bringing their Dinners to the Grove, and join with tlie invited guests to make the day one long to be remem­ bered with pleasure by all. - The Steamer "Excelsior*1 willjnake «inrr E*nirsf<ni frfps dvtrfffgf for the accommodation of all. O-y-i. ; NUNOA V BPITOR PLAIN DEAI.ER B.D. BEMRTF^ sley, a young man of this town, while In Chicago some two weeks since was passing tip Polk St.. and while near Ogden Avenue was struck from behind :by some unknown person upoti the head, which caused him to reel and fall, but quick as thought he regained his feet and facing about he came face to face with an assassin, who drew a knife and stabbed at hiin. He warded the blow off but received quite a severe gasli on the arm. At this juncture anetlier rough Seized him from behind threw him to the ground stuffing a cloth in his mouth, took from him $70 in mone3r and then informing him that was all they wanted of him started and run. He jumped up and gave chase at the same time hallooing for a police He being the best runner of the three soon caught up with them when one turned and shot at him. the ball passing through the crown of his hat and leav­ ing its mark plainly upon the top of ills head, lie then thinking that "lie who fights and runs away may live to fight another day," ran the other way. A good warning to young countrymen not to be out late on tbe streets ef Chicago. Park Ford, of tbe Lake, thinks his strawberry patch will yield liim 800 bushels. You can get them of C. Buck, who has the sole sale of them, very cheap either at wholesale or retail. G. H. Clayson has, as estimated, 500 bushels of cherries, of the Early Rich­ mond variety, which are very large and fine. What he intends j^o/lo with them we know not. He is running his dryer night and d»y drying red clover blossoms as we spoke of iu our last. George Best left here last Monday night en route for New York City, where he will be absent about one month. Leroy Beckley will look after his interests while gone. / We nottced In town Mrs. Dr. Peck- ham of Mich. She is here visiting re­ latives and friends. She Is a grand­ daughter of D. C. Mallory. L. S. Mallory spent the Sabbath here He hails from Chicago where he; turned on Monday morning last* «• ^ At last the Railroad Co., have sent ssme men here to use up the barbed wire which has laid out near the depot for so long a time and has been so great a nuisance. Some time ago Henry Lye's team ran away and came in contact with this wire w hioli lacer­ ated one of his horses badly. Ho did talk of sueing the Company far dam- agea whioh bought to have doae. f'-y% nearly fifty contributors. WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLAIX DEALER .---Our people are inclined to think your criticism in regard to charging for "horse feed" at the Fnlr Gromulg on " Old Settler's" day unjt^st, aud IIO| In accordance with their honest understanding of the matter. \ We were present at the pre- limlnarytmeeting called by Pres-; Ident hi early springtime, for the purpose of getting an expression of our people* whether they dfesired the gathering at Woodstock or ^ot, at which time your President, J. H. John­ son, stated the object of calling us together, and .among other things, he stated that all that was expected of Woodstock was to defray the necessary expenses incidental to such gatherings^ but that individuals were expected to provide for themselves, and meetthelr> own Individual expenses. ; In accord­ ance with such statement bur citizens appointed a committee to raise funds by voluntary contribution to meet such necessary Incidental expenses, and our people wefd very liberal iu donating, so much so that had the financial com-, mlttee understood it ag your criticism state# it, there would have been no lack of funds to meet the indlvi^al oii> private expenses of which yons com­ plain, as they, the committee, declared a refunding dividend 6f cents on the dollar to contr Our committee and our peojile en­ deavored to carry out liberally the understanding of the matter, as \^as requested of thenrby yonr President at such preliminary meeting. \ Wex make this statement in justice to our committee aud to our citizens, and from our knowledge of your generally good Intentions, we are led to believe' that you will deem it a duty ?ou owe to tbe community where you so long eounted yourself as one qf us, and are not feven now entirely expatiated, to set us right before your many readers. With few exceptions, our citizens will remember the "Old Settler's" day at Woodstock In 1878 as one of the mile atones along the highway of life, when their ordinary cares were laid aside, Where the ** yoting, middle aged, old, crippled, and gray" met, and forgot all distinction of age or condition and joined in one common jubilee. Frank X. Smith, late of tlie Star Restaurant, has sold out to Eugene Grover. Frank is now auxiously in­ quired foe by solicitous creditors and as is usually the case, under such cir­ cumstances, some of our lawyers expect something out of the resnlt of litiga­ tion likely to arise as to right of prop­ erty. Picked dp toeafour Spring House the following: "Ma-- Let Owen have part of that whisky. It is on the shelf in the kitchen." . Cultivators are putting in their time among the own abont-these days. ' v^Oherrfef arw Hpertfttf ready to /all, but along come the birds and gather them all.w--before lH^vcan All our basket. ':Y-v «, If you are troubled with sore e/es. come and see that field of winter wheat on Vesty McGhee's farm. It will do you good. The like has not been seen for years In this region. Sheriff Steadman and Emil Arnold witnessed the execution of Sherry and Connelly. Emtl taya he don't want any more of that in his. We don't know as we can mak£ the people believe it, but it is a fact never­ theless, that T.J. Dacyis advertizing that he is tbe " Boss" machine man of the County. Don't you tell Tim we said any thing about It. Eugene O'Connor and Billey Austin are alter Tim with hot blocks, so if you want machinery and one wont uset 'em up,'* the other will. The order of the day Is cultivating corn and planting pickles. . For particulars of the Convention held here on Saturday, 22d Inst., see auother column ofthe PLAIN Die A LER, by the Editor. It does not look so peaceful across the waters. Russia states her ultima­ tum, which comes far short of the demands of other powers. That there was grest panic and scare about Indian outbreaks up in Wiscon-' sin Is true, but there seems to be no foundation therefor. The people breath a little easier since the adjournment of Congress In hopes they can get an answer to their prayer, viz: w Let us have peace." We anxiously looked to the Congress just closed, foi' relief in a financial way, but they have left the country l#a far worse condition than they found it. Nearly or quite all their acts have tended to destroy rather than to build up confidence. What shall our next Congress be, is now the anxious inqui­ ry. That is now in the hands ef the people. It Is for them to cheese whether Jfhey will be represented by "figure heads," mere droans, on the one hand and Potters on the other, or whether such will be permitted to re­ main at home, and men of hor.or. ability and experience called out in­ stead. And now Is the time to work, as tko4e who alone are responsible for the frands of two years ago, are not idle, but are busy nssking'up the siuie to suit themselves, regardless of the wishes of the people at large. Now comes the news that Russia accedes to England's demands and M all again !s peace" over tbe big wafers. What would we do for sensation if our newspapers could not contradict iu the evening what they publish in themorn- Riclimond Department. A 4th of July Ball will be gl^ett on the evening of that day at the Rich­ mond Hosse, In this village. Mr. fiil- lett, the proprietor, wiria pare uo pains to make his guests happy* He knows how and so does his wife. \ guarantee a good time to all who attend. The farmers have commenced their annual howl about the doleful pros­ pects of the corn crop. Farmers don't seem tajjare to trust God an inch be­ yond their nuses. The fact Is, corn lob^§pretty well--not very forward, but of goodcolor and growing well. The j|rray worm ls doing much dam­ age to the orchards In this vicinity.-- if the farmer Is lazy and negligent enough lo let his trees be so destroyed, it serves him right. Two heaping tea- spoonsful of Paris Green to a large bucket of water, thoroughly spriukled ever the tree^, will kill every army worm. . \ • bridg# is to b* bttflt ovar the Tlie Public School closes to-day, (Tuesday.) S3 A new Mill Race. A Grand 4th ot July (^lebMAlon Is to bo held at Twin Lakes. A poor fellow \va* instantly killed near Twin Lakes, On Saturday, by be- i.ig run over by a gravel train. The Genoas came Up, Saturday to play olir boys a game of\ Base Ball.-- The result was 39 to 16 la f*vor of our hoys. -b . -.vi. -Vx Mies Carrie Poller, daughter of D, A. Potter, Esq.. of this village, graduated froiii tite Geneva Lake Female Semi­ nary last Weduesday. Quite a couit pany from Richmond attended )he commencement exeshiises. '^he School Board have hi red a Prl n- clpal for the School for the coming year. I am told he Is a straight Pres­ byterian. It might be expected, with Ward and Cooley on the Board. When it come to religious preferences John C. Smitli wrould be a cipher on that Board. I hope the new man will have sense enough to keep his religion out of the School, unless he has got a mighty sight better kind than they have got around here. The first rehearsal of the Richmond Musical Union was held lAst Wednes­ day evening. This Association is go­ ing to be a credit to our tewn. The following arc the officers: President, Jas. L. Downing; Viae Pres.; I. N. Mead; Secy., E. R. Bennett; Treas., Alanson Brown; Musical Director. Mrs. I. N. Mead; Ass't Director, B.F. Stan­ ley; Organist, Miss E. M.Cooley; Trus­ tees, A. J. Howe, Dr* S. R. Ward, Mrs. B. F. Stanley. More of the "Union" when l get time. " They've trad an IveOreasaand Straw­ berry Donation at Solon, for the bene­ fit of Priest John Bacoii. It was every way a pleasant affair, and the receipts $35. Priest Bacon is a worthy man, and I am glad he has been able to raise so large a sum In these hard times.-*- The long-eared ass who writes from Solon to the Gazette, in reporting the aflair for that paper, fishes for the hon­ or of being kicked by me. I will leave that to be done by some brother of his. His communication, however, shows one thing--that tlfe $35 was paid "mainly by people who were not members of the church." Of course it was. That is the way the church picks up a lU'lng for its Priests. A less stiff and formal mall carrier has taken the route now, and unlike the other, will speak to a common man like oureelf.--Solon cor Gazette. The malKcarrier was not to blame for not speaking to you. He was speechless at the length of your ears, and besides, he could not understand your bray--language, I mean. A family of natural singers mike al­ most Heavenly music • • * * * • here In our village.--Solon cor Gazette. If they can make music enough to fill one of those lugs of yours they must be a quadriplex Brass Band aiul Orchestra combined. Rev. Mr. Douglass aud lady made our town a visit last week.--Aoto/i cor Ga­ zette. , Now go up and .sponge another Sup­ per, Breakfast and lodging *i|> of Douglass on that notlee. Rev. Mr. Adron. of Ringwood, flUed the place of Mr. Bacon here last Sab­ bath. He spoke earnestly an<l to the point.--SiVwi tor Gazelle, What point? And did tho ^oint seem to understand him? Sayf Put up the quill? *Tain*t ytJm* sphere.-- Take your ears for saddle-bags and go to peddling Mia. Wauuemakers green ointment, "The mountain labored ami brought forth a moose." Our Village Board Is the mountain--of pntty--and their dog Ordinance Is the mouse. Said Ordinance makes It unlawful for any wdog. bitch, cur or honnd, or any other species of canine, to run at large" dur­ ing July, August and September, In tlte? Corporation limits of Richmond, Under penalty of being shot, "or other- ivlse killed," and makes it the duty of the village Constable to do the shoat- ing or killing, i think it is rather a mean trick of the Board to force the village Constable to go around killing his neighbors dogs, and running the risk of himself getting peppered with § CHAISE- AT *B«^ JML AS UE AUGL^ if he obeys the dog killing behest* of this sap*ient Board. Are tire Board too refined and elegant to do the if own dug killing? The next thing #111 be an Ordinance forbidding a heft to cackle when she lays an egg. triidei* penalty of being "shot or otherwise killed/' What's the Constable going to do if he does shoot a dog and soma evil-minded person prosecutes him for firing oft a gun or pistol iu the Got* poratk>ii, which is forbidden uiMjler penalty of another Ordinance! Our ' Solons didn't thluk of that. Why don't you muzzle 'eiu all the yfear round t Can't a dog bite just as well in January as July f Stop making Of* dinances and try yvor hand at some­ thing tint! if less straining m. y£§®,^ W . -• ;.y: !?' ,,^9ffi25wssaasas®ss •' Millinery! NBN««l)r», • Great Jtadnction in 511 III aery at S. Searle.*, Mtilenrv. Our Teas reduced. IVASSOSi' • • ; Ftr»otx0» Hnrrah forthe Fuurth of 4aty. Mrs. S. Searles will sell all good* Reduced Prices until July tM If? commencing June 17tli. tnmM A full line of Purasofs up at Buckltn & Stevens^ Please notice that we are'selling at Cost. It will pay you to invest your money at. FMKSIMMUNS & EVAKSONS. Stop at E. M.Owen's aiid Geared Cortland Wagon. Call and take yoar choice of Seven difierent kinds of Rakes at E. M. Owen's. \ A . Ghinet Black Dress Silks, Pongee Dress Silks and Trimming Silks at Buck]in & Stevens. ~ PARASOLS. A few more left Silk at One Dollar each. Worth doub* le at FLIZSRMMONS &K VAN SON'S. IIATS aud CAPS, in latest Styles at wholesale pi lots to dose at FriZSiK» MONS & EVANSONS. Call at E. M. Owen's and prricttrl one of those splendid Top Carriages before they are all gone. The uext lot will cost more. THE Eureka Tree and Post Hole Digger. Call at E. M*Owen's and see one. The best thiug in the tuarkft, and sold cheap. The latest styles of Laee Collars artd Cufts, with a splendid assortment of Ties just received at Buckltn A Steveus. ^ FOR SALR. Tw« ."IWN'. iilood Dnrhahi )[,_ Bull Call's, fit for use. J. FLUSKt. - CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Mrs. S. Searles |s now offcrhtg t>«- cided Bargains in Cloaks and Mantles in Silk|IEIIglish Diagonals ami Mate* lasses, Cashmere, Ac., ' . f j ~'% FOR SA|.» CIIEAP.t Several good second haad Bugglei^*. ' Apply to E. M. Owen. I A fine lot of Zephyr and Card Boards, fl st wwlfiarir^ B. Bralc^si^uraltttttrt list tote, V * . • R m* PUMPS. A large Stock of Adams celebrated ? Kenosha Pumps. The best Pumps aud i at lowest prices, at E. M. Owen's. WAIT FOR THE WAGON. j 4/i We are now offering one of our ceHN ^ 1 bra ted Lumber Wagons, with top Box. ^ Steel Spring seat, Whitflktrees, Neck Yoke and stay chains, all complete, | $60. Warranted for one year. ,-v K. Bisaoit '] * ^ Uncle Sam's Harness Oil will keep ^ the leather soft aud pliable, thus pre- ^ venting its cracking or ripping, keeps out water and is better for oiling hai> n* ness than any other oil ever made. It will make harness last as long again. Sold by all Harness Makers and dealers in leather. Give it a trial. t . •, i DRESS 'ir -A GOODS DRftSS Bucklin g Stevens would call attsi^; tlon to tlieir new line ol' Summer DreM Goods just received. Six 8x10 Qhroi^Q8, for SS cents, aU. B. Blake's, ^ Have you a cold, cough. Ivsarseuess, weak lungs, bionchil trouble, or asth­ ma? use Kilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry, It is a sovereign reme­ dy for all pulmonary diseases. It is warranted tugive satisfaction; do not - * fail to give it a trial, and if it falls, you may return the bottle h$lf empty ^ to vour druggist. Sold by alt Drug- 8^' '• - Dress Goods 18 and 20 cents usually sold for 28 ee'nts. Hamburg Edgelngs from B crs j>er vard np. Ladles Linen and Grass Cloth Suits from $1.25 up--a large variety to select from. White Drees Goods in Pique, aiid Brilliants' from 7 cts up. Two Button Kid Gloves for75 cts. Three Button for $1 per pal% the best Gloves for the money, in fact all other Goods in proportion, GfVa themacall and Se«« for yourselt « ; ttucKLis A STavaxtf ,' • ,;; MUSK; LESSONS. Mlsa Mattle M«Omb*rv It now prepared to give Le$|Mtn* • |j||| ^ Plauo or Organ, either at home or vrlH call at residence of Pupils. Tenuis Reasonable. Good References giye4 If desii-ed. 26 Lessons will be givon for a Term. Where Pupils come to mo I will furnish Piano arOrgiui wi e x t r a ' • - , •/ . - ^TATTIE JtfcOMBEH,. REMOVAL! REMVOVAU ^ Closing Out at Coat- Having decided to remove from our present Quarters, we will otter our Entire S»ock of !>rv Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, On*, eeries; Crockery at ant! Below Oiwr* for the next 30 days. Tills will to*^ good fiance to buy* good goods ehet'lfei* as the Entire Stock must positively bf» sold by August 1st. First Olas« Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods at ('ash value. Inspection , isMritadi Si < zxtitmiMa ̂ m ' "•'Jit ...is!