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

WEDNESDAY, /ULY 34th, 1878. Railroad Time Table. " | i ,»;* OOINO SOOTH. Qwevt Lake Passenger 7:85 A. *, Geneva Lake Express 0:39 A. M. (taimt Lake Freight l:I« v. M. Geneva Ukt Through Freigfct ..8:20 p. m. GOING NORTH. Geneva Lake Through Freight 4:50 A. k. UM«U Lake Freight.. A. M. Geneva "Lake Express 5:49 p. jr. Qeneva Lake Passensrer 7:021*. m , 'f^at RED RIBBON OLTTB. Meetings every Thursday evening, it the Universalis! church, at 8 o'clock. A. F. „|„ B4T: r»wv*> >ABSO}fg, Secretary. Protest. ^ Ss&the new advertise meat of £. M> Owen, to another column. * . , -- . i. -- n i •- i i -- | |' • %a* Look for bargains in the next thirty days at Bucklin & Stevens. THE Chicago morning papers are now received »i 10 o'clock A. M., at the PLAINDKALER News Boom. Persons wishing Machine Needles, OIL*Check Springs, Thread Cutters^&c will find them at Mrs. Salisbury. , ON the first page of this paper can be found an account of the most extraor­ dinary shooting ever known. It was accomplished by Dr. Carver on the 4th of Ally, in New York. It will wall pay a perusal. WE have received & paper from Fairfield, Neb., which (contains a 4th of July Oration delivered at that place by W. S. Prickett, formely of this vil­ lage. Mr. Prickett is now practicing his profession in that place. OUR Solon correspondent is ima- Toldably crowded out this week, but ... aa It will not spoil by age it will ap­ pear In our next. We hopo our corres- • pondents who are thus flighted will bear with us and we wiit see that it -does not happen often, b. -- 1 - AN exchange has made the impor­ tant discovery that lock-jaw frequent­ ly results from the most trifling things, such as running a rusty nail in the foot, stepping on a sharp instrument; or neglecting to pay your subscription to * the home paper. . • -------- IN response to the Challenge pub­ lished last week, the Fox River Base Ball Club have received a reply from the "Acme's" of Libertyvl He, the Cham pion Base Ball Club of Lake county, and a game has been arranged to be played in this village on Saturday August 10th. A gooJ. game may be expected. The game willbe called at a o'clock, sharp. • ' : /•' wi *•:**% ----••••• •,!.' .r'"4 *;'" • > < • ? EX-MARSHAL HOLMES!* old hunting dog "Doc." came to an untlmety death last week by poison. The individual who gave it to him deserves to be bit­ ten by every snarling cur tluit passes him on tiie street, as "Doc." was an in­ offensive old fellow, and would harm no one. But when a dog is; poisoned it is always a good one. ,f • THE Wool season is almost closed, but there is yet quite a number of loads dally. We are informed that P. D. Smith has purchased so far this season 55,000 pounds for which he has paid an average of 31 cents a pound, and that F. K. Granger has purchase d about 60,000 ^pounds for which lie has paid abwttbe same average. SMITH & SNYDKR have opeued a Coat Yard, near the Depot, in this village, where they will keep a full supply of Coal of all kinds, both for house, office and Blacksmiths use, and sell it as low as the same quality can be bought anywhere. They have bought a large quantity and will keep a good supply ^f all kin Ja on,l!?nd during the ,e*ifire Winter. ' ON Sunday evening a boat load of young ladles had the Misfortune to capsize in the river, but woman like they picked out a shallow . place, and consequently no damage was dbue ex­ cept a good wetting. .Had they been In deep water the result might have been disastrous. It is said that tfce : gentleman who assisted them ashore did it in a very graceful manner, but as he is very bashful we won't mention his na»e. But then Doc is a handy fellow to have around in such an emer­ gency. DURING the heated term of last week we learn of a number of horses being overcome by the heat, several of which died. Nick Schaefer, Just west of this village, lost one, and we learn Lewis and Fred Hatch in Burton, each lost onek The very fine horse of Dr. Ander- « eon, of this village, was badly effected, but it is hoped he may come out all right. Certainly such weather for man or beast was never knowu in this sec- tiou, at least for so long a period without any let up, and it is to be boped may never be experienced again. . • • The National Monthly, BOW in lis third volume, is a large 16page 64 col­ umn journal handsomely illustrated.-- It contains the choicest stories, poems, sketches, wit aud humor, etc. The subscription price is only one dollar a year. In order to introduce it to new readers the publisher will send the Monthly three months "on trial" to­ gether with a pair of nice chromos to * any reader of this paper for only flf- . teen cents. We trust everyone who sees this wfll take advantage of this liberal offer. Address, the JNttfonal MCHENRY now indulges in the luxury of a Boot Black, who "shines 'em np" in tip top shape for only a niekle. He is no common trash, but full six feet, wean a standing collar, a blue nary- suit, and is ready to give you a, polish in artistic style. He is no Amateur but an accomplished artist, and is known as the "Bootblack de McHenry." An occasional song and a Lecture on the Holy Laad thrown in to regular customers. A liberal discount to per­ sons furnishing their own spit, .-- , • i~ WITH this number the third year of the PLAINDEALER closes, and we wish to remind our subscribers that now is the time to pay tip arreaia ;es and renew for the coining year. We have a large number of names upon Our books who aro one and two yean, and a few three years in arrears, and w* think it unnec­ essary for us to say to them we need the money. We shall next week speak more to the point in this matter, but iu the meantime hope that as many a» can will call before that and make us glad with the amount they owe. ONE evening recently as we were sit­ ting in our office we fell ast|^p, and had a strange dream. We thought that we saw a idle of money and th^t every man in the world paid his debts. Foronoe the earth was {radiantly hap­ py. There was peace and good will to men. In their joy men forgot the life to come. War, hatreds, pestilence and famine were driven from the land.-- There was no stealing of public funds, no delinquencies on our subscription book. Suddeuly the devil, clothed in good clothes, and an angelic smile, came up to a man, tempted him to go and subscribe for a paper and ask for a few months to settle the matter m. Then a cloud, dark and portentous gathered in the heavens. The scene rapidly changed. Trouble commenced and spread fast and wide. The world was shortly deeper in crime than ever. The war was being carried oh all over the land, when we awoke to find our- self confronted by Mr. Hickey, who wanted us to pay that little draying bill we had staved off for the past two weeks.--Sandwich Evening MeraUL. «" \ NOTICE. members of the White' Bibbon Club are requested to be present at onr next meeting, Saturday July 27th at 3 o'clock p. M., as we have Important business to transact. I T^., , MRS. F. G. tuvas, President. "*. >A. «KCKWITH, Secretary. FOR SALE. A first-class Dray and Harness, Is in good condition and will bo sold cheap. Apply to F. D. WATERMAN, Nunda, 111. BLOODKJO STOCK. • A Vl*it fa the Ihrm qf C» S. DOLE, at Crystal Lake. --A &&tf Skctch Mfc*1.. • i-of we taw Them.' WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLAIXDEALER Last week we took the advice of hygenie rules and did what we felt obliged to do and nothing more, consequently Woodstock did not put in an appearance at the office of the PLAiNDEALEii. But "Old Prob" having sufficiently "cooled his broth" has turned' that cooling wave hitherward and from the depths of our "true inwardness" we say "a blessing on the mail who first invented the cool­ ing wave." We have prayed to be "eucased in*our bones with the in arrow removed and the wind wliistliug ttirongh." We have prayed for a thermometer with a row of zeros, for a cushion of granulated ice, for a re­ served seat at the North Pole, for every freezlug mixture known to chem­ ists, for a bath in the.frozen ocean, and eten for an Ague shake, but all in vain our prayers, till the "cooliug Wave'* came to our relief, tand cow we .are happy aud you may tell your readers so. Whilotiia excessive be&l has been so oppose!beast, corn 'has fairly hopped skyward and where the hail and wind did not injure it, it is looking very promising, and a big yield is now anticipated, farmers will have their harvest well'under way ere the next number of the PLAINDEA- LER will have reached them, and if •Old Prob" favors them an abundant harvest will fill their granaries and re­ plenish their purses and save niany from bankruptcy. We read your comments on the sit­ uation in regard to Congressional mat­ ters in this district and thought it very timely. That the caucus manipulators are at work "settin' 'em up" there is no doubt, and that they are endeavoring to keep the people as quiet as possible till everything is set up to suit them­ selves is also evident, and that the peo­ ple are sleeping on their oars, and be­ ing drifted along the deceitful current is true to some extent but not wholly. It is true that they are making no com­ bined effort, no public demonstration expressive of their wishes. This much you can rely upon, that among the masses the nomination of Gen. Hurlbut would be h%|led with enthusiasm while the renomlnation of the present int-uinbent might be endured and ac­ cepted as a necessity, it would under all the circumstances, be an unpopular move to put him again on the course. The manner of his nomination two 'years ago, his nothingness as a succes­ sor %o Washburne, Farusworth and Hurlbut provokes comparison very un­ flattering to bim and those who thrust him, by force of arms, so te speak, upon the people. "O that some lower the gift would gle us,,fo set outsells as others see us." A Bertrand & Sagues' or Ellwood Cultivator for 032 at E. M. Qjvea*t. \ v" ' "• ; *^1 y* i:- " . , > I ' • ' .• ; t - - r ? -- 7 x 3 * r 7 7 - * " ~ . T . T On Saturday last, by invitation of Dr. E. A. Been, of this village, we took a ride after his splendid pair of greys, and brought up at the farm of C. S. Dole, at Crystal Lake. We found Mr. Dole at home and were by Him shown around his beautiful and well arranged grounds. The day was ex­ ceedingly warm, but an we are a great admirer of fine sto'ck, we did not take the weather Into consideration, but were highly entertained for a few. hobrs in looking over the fine animals there, to be found. And right here let us say, without exageratiou we do not think their superiors can be found in the Northwest. In our remarks we shall ttot aitempt to give the names and pedigree, nor • GasCi ipiion of eacii animal that we saw. but by a few general remarks give our readers an idea of the character of the stock being raised by Mr, Dole. The first that came under our notice was horse8, at the bead of which stands "Lakelaad Abdallah." as perfect a specimen of a horse av one <ft>nld wish see. He is a bright ljy&y, stands about 15} hands high, and is what might be called a model horse. His pedigree runs back to some of the best blooded stock iu the country. Mr. Dole sold him a few years ago for #10,000 anu has lately purchased him back again. No description we can give of him #111 half do him justice.' The next most noted one we saw Was the five year old colt "Warner," by Lakeland, his dam being an "Ethan Allen*'mare, and in our opinion for a colt of his age he would be hard to beat. He also is a bright bay, a regular pet and with as fine step aud action as one could wish to see. There were also Several other very fine horses the names of which w4 did not learn, but all splendid blooded animal?. The brood mares with colts by their sides are pronounced by horse­ men unequalled, and this is more than demonstrated when one looks at the yearling progenies ot "Lakeland," "(jrov. Sprague." Blue bold, Amcricus, and other noted horses of the laud. Mr. Dole has just cause to f««l proud'of his stock of horses. -w In passing along we next came to his stock of Jersey Cattle, and they were such as might mfeke a stock man go wild with delight. The cbws and heifers were of that peculiar color known only to this breed, fine formed, handsome in every particular, aud with every marij of blood prominently shown. The most noticeable which we saw was "Rose," an imported cow, and "Luster,*' the latter of which has made 1&| pounds of butter per week, and that too. under unfavorable circumstances. With* his herd of Jerseys he has taken great pains, and that he has succeeded in getting them to the finest point at­ tainable is evident to an experienced eye at a glance. We saw two Bulls, one year ol-l each, that would do to take to the World's Fair, while the spring calves were as fine as fawns. For Mr. Dole's untiring energy in spar­ ing neither time nor money to secure the best strains of blood, both in horse* and cattle, to be found in the country, he deserves the thanks of every man in .the State Of Illinois, aud if our stock raisers throughout the country would take pattern after him in this matter, and discard their scrubs tor first class blooded stock like this, they would uot only better themselves but the country at..large. With his Jersey Cows he is using one of Cooley's Portable Cream­ eries, a description of which indispen­ sable article for the Dairy, we gave In these columns some time since. After concluding our inspection of his stock we were invited to his resi­ dence, where after partaking of his hospitality we were shown through a portion of this magrificient building, but as we were unusually fatigued after our long tramp in the scorching sun, we did not view it as we would like to do under other circumstances, and as a correspondent has sufficiently de­ scribed it in another ctdumn, we omit further mention of it at this time. We can simply say that it and its surround­ ings were simply magnificent. After a short rest we took a walk down to his extensive Ice HotiSfes on the banks of the Lake. We had often heard of this great enterprise, but were not prepared to find them on so great a scale as we did. The first or mainhotis*} is 148x15J feet, and fifty high, making»eight copartments under one roof, with a capacity tor holding 37,000 tous of Ice, Besides this there are eight other building, 125x35 feel each, 25 ffeet high. Between these and the large 'house is platform room, wliere they inform us they can load 200 cars with loeevery ten hours dpringthe Ice Harvest, They have a direct track from the Crystal Lake Depot to the Ice Houses, and side track room in and around the yard to accommodate 170 cars at a timfe. The Ice is drawn from the Lake on to the slides ,.aiid into the Ice House by means of a forty-horse power Engine, and the powerful ma­ chinery is so arranged that the conr geajed element is taken care of at an astonishingly rapid rate. The Houses are all built on the most scientifie prin­ ciples, and that they are perfect 1s evi- we saw taken therefrom. They are now loading about twenty cars a day, which Is securely packed in sawdust, that is brought from Green Bay. Wis. .pressed in circular Bales like hay. Ifo one who has not been there can conceive the amount of business, nor the syste­ matic manner in which it is being done at this great loe Packing institution. From the Depot, two miles and a half away, to the Ice Houses, they have just completed a Telephone, and can uow talk readily with the operator at the Station, thus greatly facilitating the transaction Of business, such as re­ ceiving and sending telegraph dis­ patches, shipping aud receiving cars, Ac. Mr. Dole intprmed us that he in­ tends soon to extend the line from the Ice Houses to his residence, and from there to his barn^thus making a com- s!ght seeing for'^wr' day, nmi * to say that we were we#pl|sAied WSth\ $$at we saw and the hospitablfe^ which we were entertained does not half express it. We had never had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Dole before, but found him a genial, whole-souled gentleman, and we hereby tender liim our thanks for the kindly manner with which we were received and enter­ tained, while in search of news that cannot but prove interesting and ben­ eficial to our many readers. . We shall evteir remember with pleasure our visit, and hope to repeat, it at some future time when the thermometer is . qpt, no high as on that day. tt'V COMMUNICATED. ^ :r- JkcHnsar III., July I*I, 18)8, . EDITOR PLAINI>KALER HAving as­ certained fr6m Mr. C. S. Dole, of Crys­ tal Lake, that he would probably be at home, on Saturday last, I concluded to drive over with my team and tiike a look at his stock, as I had been in the habit of doing in bygone years. I found Mr. Dole at home aud what was more, I found him the same genial, kind, hospitable gentleman of former years, wheuJt was my habit to. visit his stock farm frequently. After the usual civilities, (Including a very flue Havana,) I was shown a mare by Al- hambra, "Black Marlah," with a colt by her side by Gov. pprague, a fine bay iWlt tome four weeks old, with all the poiuts of a good stepper. Of course too young yet to form any permanent opinion about. The next sHowu was his celebrated horse Lakeland Abdallah by Rysdickes Hamiltouian, and he is I must say (according to my judgment) one of the finest specimens of a horse 1 ever saw, and while 1 am aware talk Is cheap, I. believe any person, a good judge of stock, could go into the lot and select from fifty colts nearly every, colt of his g«t, which would prove him to ba^tte iinost reliable sires upou Hie American Tnrf, from the fulI y|tell%^n| pr^ftd forehead, oould tj>ey be wlaeteftl fww« any and all . But 1 do not say. this in dis- pniageateJitto otliers, for among so many., -equally fine, it is difficult to select. ^Suffice it to say, a finer lot of good sized rangy yearlings, horses and fillies, I never saw, not, as I dis­ covered, a blemished one in the lot, not forgetting the little fellows yet dependent upon their mother, yet as flue as could be desired. 1 wish I was uot afraid of making this communica­ tion too long, I would like to fill up one side of your paper and yet not dp one half justice to Mr. Dole, for his un­ tiring energy, persevereuce and indom­ itable courage in weeding out iu the face of all obstacle? all that were worth­ less or ;?ot positively good and retain­ ing only the very best. His .Aiderney herd of cattltt prqbably camsot be excelled, at any i*ate in this part of the State, aud I very much doubt if in tho State, or perhaps in any of the States according to its size. I tried hard to remember the scrip­ tural injunction "Thou shall not covet thv neighbors ox" &c., but 1 did really covet one of those fawn-like calves, or at least 1 would had it not been for my early training. After roaming the field until we were completely exhausted Mr. Dole invited us to his new house when after partaking of a cool drink of ice ^.water we were invited to a partial luside view of his house, as we were too much fatigued to ascend to the attic or to desceud to the cellar. His Dining Room is after the old Renaissance, carved tn solid black waluut and but­ ternut. The four seasons are repre­ sented by appropriate designs carved in black walnut as also are the several most prominent species of game con­ genial to this particular locality. We shall not attempt in this communica­ tion to do justice to the small portion we had an opportunity of viewing, but suffice it to say everything we saw is iu perfect hurniony. The parlor is simply beautiful, plain, and unostenta­ tious and the furniture of that light airy form perfectly appropriate for summer use. 1 wish 1 had time and space to styak of the Library iu detail, but it would require too much space, aud;more study than I had an opportunity of giving it iu the short time I was there. , Suffice it to say it was simply grand, aud would, require and well repay one week's study fto sufficiently compre­ hend the designs, and when we are told that all the labor ot designing this im­ mense amount of work has been done bv Mr. Dole himself, in connection with all liis vast labors af home and in Chi- cfego, it seems atlmost increditable, but such is the case. He of course, lias had an able, competent artist and carver to curry out his designs but even then it most have required an immense amount of Jabor. Of his Ice Works &&„I may speak at some future time. Tbe most I can wish Mr. Dole Is that he. may live* a hundred years enjoy^fhe fruits of $RUTUS. Kiclimoud Department. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Fisher and Mr. Stlre have put up their tents on jTwin Lakes' shores. Of course the Reverend is uot hunting skunks. He says he never hunts them. That is the difference between titan and me, I do hunt them sometimes. 4 The Red Ribbon has borne fruit at last. On the 4th of July three of ,our most promising young men could not be induced to go to Twih Lakes and celebrate with the rest of the good people. No sir, tliey were going to GenevaLake and have a time. So Hinging their Red Rlbbous to the breeze, they each with a fair one by their side, started out with high hopes and anticipations. On reaching Gene­ va of course they had to try the Lake water, which seemed to inspire them, so they thought they could stand a giHSs of lemonade, then Pop aud Hoxie Of course they didn't take anything stronger. Oh, no, not they! They be­ longed to the Red Ribbons and it would not do. But tater in the eve­ ning the red ribbon becsme offensive and seemed to have the satne effect on them as anything red has on a Spanish Bull, and they became enraged and tore off the emblem of purity and trailed it in the dust with the excla­ mation, "I'll have no more to do with the d--d thing." But after taking a walk twice around Geneva Lake, they cooled dowu somewhat and were in a condition to drive their teams home In safety aud arrived home safe and sound on the morning of the 6th, about 6 o'clock A. M., and reported H **ij>len- did time." / bis labor At an early hour Thursday morning of last week, Geo. Carpenter might have been seen rushing around iu an exctted frame of mind, looking for ctiir worthy Pound Master. At last he was found and informed that a hog was in the streets, and ordeted to arrest said hog and empound him. Although hogs have run unmolested by the dozen, yet the Pound Master thought that here was a chance to immortalize his name that he couldn't allow to slip.-- His sliopmate had .cove red himself all over with glory in the dog business, and now here was a chance for him to dim b to the highest pinacle of fame. Here was a poor sunstroked pig, more dead thanflive, weight about fifteen pounds, could be easily captured, then when this was accomplished, he could place his name side by side with bis friend George and their names both go down to posterity as the champion co-workers and vindicators of the majesty of the law. But alas for human ambition. How often are our highest anticipations fiustrated by cruel circumstance. It was so ia this case. That pig belonged to Squire Wodell and he bad been looking since break of day, spade in hand, to find that pig. On coming around a corner imagine his surprise when he saw the Pound Master lugging his pig off uuder his arm. He hailed him, and tin fol­ lowing dialogue took place: ! "What the devil you doing with my pig," quoth the Squire. "Is tills your pig, Squire?" # '•Yes, that's my pig." £ "Well, he is the tamest pig1 1 ever saw," "Weill should think he ought to be! That pig is nearly dead." "Well. I didu't inteud to jfttt this poor pig In the Pound. 1 was only try­ ing to find an owner for htm F On Friday evening the town Dog- killer again made a bold dash for fame by shooting a valuable watch dog be­ longing to John Billings. The murder caused; considerable excitement and the murderer would have got hurt, probably, if he had not put for home ou a double quickjtnd kept shut up till late next morning, until after Billings had eone ofi*peddling meat. I wouldn't like to be in his boots. He has the or­ dinance on his side, but the ordinance is an^outrage on humanity, and ought to politically damn the Board that made it--and it w|lL It has made the Board odious to very many people in the village and the best thing they can do is to repeal it. With a short slghledness to be looked for only in that Board, they have commenced at the wrong end of tbe string to pull.-- Other ordinances have been violated with Impunity, without the least at­ tempt to stop it. Domestic animals of all kinds have been allowed feo run at pleasure, wherever fancy led, In open defiance of law; ball playing has been allowed on our public streets to the great annoyance and danger of women and children; liquors of all kinds ha\e been sold by permit of said Board without lioense, to parties without pre­ scription from any Doctor; ate required bylaw. But now, because your cor­ respondent pitched into the- Dog Or­ dinance and said about it just what was the common talk on wery street cor­ ner, they develope a sftdden energy to enforce that* the most unpopular and disgraceful piece of law making they have ever beeu guilty of. It is a so called "Temperance Board." I know not from what they derive the name, unless It be their avaricious desire to gobble up the sale of all the whisky themselves and not allow the same privilege to others. The Board must not blame people for remarking the fact that two of Its members are sell­ ing liquor under permit, althou -V,:# 1 course it is intended, or supposed to be intended that it shall be sold only for ' medicinal purposes. Lots of people believe aud say that that la where the shoe pinches, and that that is the rea­ son no licenses are allowed, I have heard it said times too many to num-. ber. In this selfish world every man is expected to take a "soft thing" if he a cin manage to get it, but the public tongue will wag all the same. The only difference there is between tue aud the people is that they talk and I write it down. Therefore don't Mante g- J * * Business Notices. - • li^s Coarss^Bwta.^ SIMMONS & EVAKSOKS. 4... L;,# '-IP •? •p&t Great Reduction In Millitxfrr^ at S. Searles, Mcllenry. , , A guuu iwNiriinriii of wii found at Blake's, cheap. \ A full line of Parasols up at Bncklin & Stevens. J* 'i;- Stop at E.M. Owen's and Geared Cortland W#gon. Call and take yoor CIK&1C» of SewdR* different kinds of Rakes< at E. M. ^ Owen's. . Guinet Black Dress Silks, _ Dress Silks aud Trimming Silks at Buckliu & Stevens. A few Parasols at still farther re- , dnced prices to Close, at FITZSIMXOKS ^ Si EVANSON'S . Prices Redneed on clothing In order to sell to make room for Fall and Win­ ter Purchases, at Bucklin A Stevens.' Call at E. M. Owen's and procure one of those splendid Top Carriajtesbefore they are all gdne. The next lot will cost more. THE Eureka Tree ant) Post Hole Digger. Call at E. M. Owen's and see one. The best thing in the market^ and sold cheap. ^ The latest styles of Lace Collars and Cudtu with a splendid assortment of Ties just received at BlPUiik *,;• Stevens, .. 'FOR SALE. £• Two fnP Blood Dnrham Yearling} Bull Calfs,fit for nse. J. FLUSKT. F CLOAKS! CLOAKS! S. Searles is now offering De­ cided Bargains in Cloaks and Mantles In Silk, English Diagonals and Mate- lasses, Cashmere, Ac. FOR SALE CHEAP. Several good second hand Buggies.-- Apply t© E. M, OWen. A fine lot of Zepln-r and Card Boards/ just received at J. B. Blake's Fiuruitui Store. . m * \ Hiti /• 1 J c •PUMPS. ' ' ~ ' A large Stock of Adams celebrated Kenosha Pumps. The best Pnmps an it at lowest prices, at £. M. Oweu's. y Teeth extracted and filled la the : - most skillful manner by Dr. Rice. Rlv- ^ erside House. McHenry. Consultation.' V Free. Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Lini­ ment is most efficient in Rheumatism, Bruises, Burns, Scratches and many other ills incident to man and Sold by all Druggists* ̂ Be wise tn time and get a bottle of Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, which al­ ways cures Coughs and ('olds, and pre­ vents Consumption. Price only 16 cts. per bottle. Sold i McHenry, 111. FOR SALE. Half Interest in a Buffalo Pitts, ten|;' Horse Power Threshing Machine.-- Almost as good as new. Will he sold cheap. For particulars in^oira at this office. Do not neglect a Cough or Cold. Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cher »•? Ia a s tan dan I remedy in all throat, asthmatic and brosohitt aSectlous, and has saved many valuable lives, It neverfai^lo «*'»*© SAtl*<a£Up&. Sold by all Druggists. > Drs-ss Cw-Ji 18 ' filially sold for S5 cents. Hamburg Btlgelngs from 5 cts per vard up.' Ladles Linen and Grass Cloth Suits from •1,26 rip--a large variety to select from. White Dress Goods In Pique, and BrilHauts from 7 cts up. Two Button Kid Glove# for 75 cts. Three Button for il per pai»\ the best Gloves for the money. In fact all other Good* in proportion. Give them a eall and see for yourself, BircKiur * BTKvaxs' ; : %4IT P0R THE WAGON. a* I Hf# are uow offering one of our. cele-^/ * brated Lumber Wagons, with top Box, * Steel Spring Seat,•'Whiffl»trees, Neck Yoke.and stay chains, all complete, ft»r •00. Warranted for one year. _ . t. BMittfc DRESS <• ' " 3?; GOODS DRESHGOOIX?, * Bucklin A Stevena would call a tlon to their new lin# of Sunnier/ Goods just received. Six 8x10 Chromos, for |fi oeata,at B. Blake's. v ;• . . . . Dr. Winohejl'l Teetbiug Syrup hta, never failed to give lm* when used in plaint. Cholera- . the sto'macli. tie darlings are suffering kindred causes do not' it a trial, you will snrely bb,' |||s'|lfcd; with the cbarming effect. buy Dr. Winehell's Ti 111l>ttii"lli Sold by all Druggists, only S5 «u. per bottle. * ( MA^UUEa T*RRKTW« Gesitm Junc l^v. F. J l> Miss M:»ry S V \HE Y-HOLM ES-At «|«1 hrirte'e wa»«enl«. Nnn«1* III/* EE--At tke Pa Jwt* r. w bv ROT. W. A. A»LN>II, Mr. Riacwood, to M is*. r*nBle PRICES REDUC" PRICES BKDX7CSD ' Vv J DUCED