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Railroad Time Table. •T I • ' * W1NO 80V$ti. ^•nev« Uke P»«»ci*jrer. [}en«va Tj*V«» "Kxures* ...... . |en«va l<»K_o Freight ftoamboat Kspiem ooimo vnutH. ItcambmM B*nre*8 .V, S:!» A. If. Lake Frvljctit „z 10:<H A. *. )«neV* Lake ftxpresn.... 5:40 A. M. M*» I**ke P»u«ic«r 6:S3 r. u 7 :il A. Stj .8:S4 A. W, 1:15 r. m. S:M P.|M. I MASONIC. *cfr*i»*r CHAPTR* NO SIB. A.M--Retrwlar »ieM on th«» second and fourth y rMftf ® in each month. VIA „ SMTTH SEABLVS, H. P. ; LYI Hrnr COLBY, Secretary, f - MoWisnrt So 1W A. F. and A. If.-- ,' Reiratar Commnnications the Saturday on or lie fore the full of the moon and every two •^?*weelt8 thereafter. 1 * SMITH SKARLKS, W. M. jlikes to attend for he is reminded by* I elegant products which his neighbors play, what failures he and hi* farm me speak for the crow. Last as I was harrowing com with a .ting harrow having teeth (yon w it is a noisy thing), it uncovered t number of white grabs, which H xrald see all aboat the ground, are very destructive to vegetation kinds. They ate or destroyed rasands of hills of corn that year. \i could see the track of the grabs as jy traveled to get something to eat, they travel when in search of food, could see the surface of the ground tie elevated, and checked when the is hard and dry* Well, you when I was harrowing, as soon as crows heard the harrow at work, would come and light on the that was being harrowed, and BOK.JOHH A. LOGAN, will Mfcw struggle along a life time, and try to be good Christians in the hope of getting a coupon ticket for heaven, and intermediate points. and>hen they are not sure about it; bnt a murderer has a revelation that he will get there. Why don"t good people have fun as they go alone, murder somebody the last day. and go to glory shouting? That's the way Clias tine Cox talk*. w* learn that*a young son of Mr. John Moore, living near Solon, in this county, was badly injured a few days since by a runaway horse, being thrown from the wagon producing a scalp wound of about four and one-half inch­ es In length. Also received severe In­ juries of the face and left side. The yonn£ man Is In a fair way of recovery under the treatment of Dr. Beers of this place. WE acknowledge the receipt, from except P. Kimball. Secretary of the Wln- round4 neb&go County Agricultural Society, glare, \of R of t)ieir Premium List for their Twentieth Annual Exposition, above lW,,ich *8 **e held at Rockford Sept., Wth, 16th. 17th. t8th and 19th, 1879.-- Thirls one of the most prosperous So­ cieties In the State, and thoir Kxposl- k!!!L! ti0n8 *n formpr years have been highly spoken of by those who have attended. Their Premiums are as liberal as any P°un< other Society. four fawn lamp! with will b comm zinc e Lamj colon tanks for valuable Public accept Documents. A MONO tha distinguished mllltlary then who have been invited to attend the Reunion at Aurora. August 20, 21 are Gens. Phil Sheridan, John A Logan. Rleliard, J. Ogleshy. John F. Farnsworth, Gen. Bragg, of Wis.. Ben F. Butler, of Mass., Oen*. Cha*. Black. Bolve1 J. Hamlin ton. A. ^ Dyeat, M. F. Force, Wm. E. Strong, Btenlfarrison, ex-Gov. Beveridge. ev-Gov. John M. Palmer and Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Gen. Slgel, t Gen. Henderson. Adjt, Gen.' Hi 11 lard and others. Should Gen. Grant return to America in time to reach the Re­ union he will bp Invited. dian at a f of sa. ure GEORGE ROSKNBEKGKR lias been im- his residence by putting on a "^U^lew roof. | REV. P. AKVKI>SON will officiate on jlunday the 27th, at Wllmot, Wisconsin. 10.30 A. K, At Spiing Grove, 2,30 p. X. •1;V T. B. NEEDLES, State Auditor of jpuhlie Accounts, Vlll accept our thanks 1 Tfjfbr tlie Eleventh Annual Insurance Re- iM GOVERNOR 8. M. CULLUK, passed ^ptiis place on Saturday evening on his - 40-,; * '*-J* , *!ik K P-.-: < * . . ' : . V't': iray to Genelrtl Lake, where, with his daughters, he Is spending a few days of "^iilie heated term. Vt; Wis have received from a friend at Hope's Mills, St. Lawrence County, "•tew York, a Maple Leaf that meas­ ures from end of stem to pointer Lea._ •• •'17 Indies, and 1<VJ inches acrossX^ IIo.w- It that for a big maple leaf. r A mare belonging to J. F. Natfi got- ^libsei* the stable on Monday night, and Hntsome manner bunt through the side idf the barn, and when found on Tues- morning had one leg brokatuwhich Necessitated her being killed. f -^3 ' , Miss MATTIE MCOMHKR had the mis. '^';,"'!jhrtune to be thrown from a buggy, irMIe returning from the Lakes on Saturday evening, and severely In­ jured. She is under the 6are of Dr. > Beers, who reports her iujnries quite ^ ̂ ^pvere but he thinks not dangerous. . J.J. GILLBS. has built a Bath House wi the River, near the Bridge. It con­ tains two rooms. and when oorapleted Will be fitted up in a convenient raan- k war. It Is something that has long Itten needed la this village, and we ' . predict will be well patronised. - Live out doors all you can, tor there |B nothing like good fresh air, genial BUnbeams and a suitable amount of ex- •••1 Brclse to keep the mechanism of man An order, and to recuperate and build t Hp the same when broken down thfQugU violatleu of natures laws. : f ^ past |ias unusu- r'lfily line one for farmers, and that they liave improved it is cvidenccd by the ^bot that they have not been seen upon jpur streets, but are pushing all their : Bnergies to gathering in their hay and grain. Some have alrdldjr fitdshed #161r haying. ^ . : •- vy • • V? '• « f. v C" • .1-: p?': •r? w. : ^ YL NEARLY every public hall In Aurora lias already beeh engaged for the 'ilghts of the big Reunion by parties %ho vill give first-class entertainments :-0 that those who are really over night will he amused handsomely entertained IThe Idle Hour Club has the Opera flouse, and will produoe the great j|urlesque of u Romeo and Juliet^-- urora Post, G, 0, R., has the City all and will give a irat-claaa perfor- ijiance there. (HJR philosopher editor, having made necessary astronomical calculations, has ascertained that next Saturday will #e a fortunate day for all those who freiri«us to that time shall pay the printer. Those who advertise or sub- ibe promptly and liberally about is or any other time, will be suceess- in money* affairs--prove themselves be decent honorable gentlemen-- h fend have extraordinary success with the fair sex. Those however who ueg- • |act to pay the printer, about this ,-.;.' |Hee or later, will incur all the male­ dictions, miseries mortiflcatic^iB.mala- malignant misfortunes, Aiischiev- > *. !pus-mis chances, and mournfjpl-malver- t Ration*, which such uiscreauls deserve n . - t • A young son of Mr. Charles Harrison, of Rlngwood, was verv violently at­ tacked with Diphtheria in Its most malignant form, on Sunday July 15th. Dr. Beers of this villag<wlias been at­ tending him and he is at nllt>time in a fair way of recovery. There seeiris to be a few Sporadic cases of Dlptheria throughout the county but it does not prevail In an epidemic form as yet. There is enough however to warn people to be careful and attend to any sym ptoms of sore throat as soon as at­ tacked. The present extremely hot weather with sudden changes from hot to cold, bid us beware and watcli symp­ toms and attend to them in time. SINCE our last issue% together with a very pleasant party, we spent a day at £ol. Lippineottfs Grounds at Fox jake, and we cannot help reiterating hat we have said before, that they are the handsomest Grounds on the Lake. The Colonel is now erecting a building as an addition to what he already has, one hundred by thirty feet, and three stories high, th<» upper stories which he wril finish off into rooms for the ac­ commodation of his guests. So rapid is this work being i»ushed that his man­ ager, Capt. Williams, inforniedus that lie expected to set his tables in the new Dining Room by Thursday of this week, lie informed us that his family consisted Of alioutsixty, and that by Saturday of tills week he expected It would muster full one hundred strong. Capt. Williams Is emphatically the right man in the right place, and pleasure seekers, and all others visit­ ing the Lakes will be sure to meet with ft hearty welcome and be well taken care of if they call a| ̂ Ijpjpisi- eoM*sGrounds. r - • * 'Vi vf 1' " " ' V'B " 3% rmiaoif4£. ' L. D. Blackman and wife, are frlslt- ingwithE. M. Owen. A. F. Parsons started for Lincoln, Nebraska, on Thursday last, which place he intends to nsakev his fhture home. t .* A. D. Lynn, foreman for Knight A Leonard, BOOK and Job Printers, Chi­ cago, spent Sunday and Monday in this village. Mr. Moore, wife and daughters, of Chicago, have been stopping at llon. F, K. Grangers the past week* County Treasurer Nish, 1 Slier ill Stedman and Geo. L, Sherwood, of the Waverly House, Woodstock, were seen on our streets on Monday. They were on their way to Fox Lake. Mrs. Smith Colby, eldest daughter of H. S. Gregory, is rusticating In this village. Miss Etta Kelter, accompanied by v friend from Chicago, Is spending a few days with her parents in this village. 25 CENTS will buy a good Shirt for Men ro Boys at Fitzsimmons & Evan- son's. It must be good, for everybody re­ commends It, and doctors prescribe it. We mean Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, the great Cough Remedy. Sold by Colby Bros., Mcllenry. 111. '« 50 CENTS will buy one pound new crop Japan Tea. The best goods for the money eVerofte red in any market. Extra discount in larger lots, Fitz- sim moils & Evanson. Fine Cloths, for Summer Suitings cheaper than any other house in the county, at Lauer 4 Becker's, near the Depot. to If you pay THE CASH tor goods go i Fitzsitnmous & Evausou's. MQAGVIDKNT. It is ag|iln our duty to record another sad accident to the family of Albert Colby, who live a Pew miles South of this village. The particulars, as we learn them are these. On Snnday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Colby drove in­ to town and stopped at the residence of O. C. Colby. Wheu they got ready to start for home, Mr. Colby, who it will be remembered Is but partially recovered from a broken leg, took in quite a number of children and gave them aridfkaroand town, alter which he took In his wife and started for home, accompanied by a young son of O.C.Colby. As he went over the crossing nearly in front of Wait's Meat Marke t, one of the bits gave ont, the team became unmanageable, and the result was the carriage was upset nearly in (lout of G. B. Jordon's resi­ dence. Mr. and Mrs. Colby and boy all thrown out. Mrs. Colby having her right leg broken near the ankle joint, anc! mangled up in such a manner that amputation was found necessary, which was done about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, by Drs. Brown, and Cravens, of this village, ancl Northrop, of Wood­ stock, and at present Mrs. Colby is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. Colby was badly bruised, but fortunately no bones were broken. The son of O, C. Colby, who wm in the carriage at the time,escaped with only a slight sprain of the ankle. In his crippled condition it seems almost a miracle that Mr. Colby was not killed. It would seem that Mr. Colby and his family were getting a good deal more than their share of this kind of treat­ ment. They have the sympathy of tills entire community in their afflic tlonJ < 8. F. BBNNBTT is hereby aathnri/.od to take euhscri iitione and orders for advortiatug and Job Work tor the 1'LAIMDEALBR, receive money therefor and receipt for the same.-- "AH orders left with him will reeeive prompt atten tion.--Etiitor. EXPLANATORY.--Don't write unless you have something to write about.-- Our looal happenings have been nil the past week. Every farmer Is busy with his hay and tht fields are ripen­ ing for the harvest. There will prob­ ably be a drought of local Items toy « few weeks. itwcwooo. While passing through Rlngwood last week we made a few calls among the business men. and found them, as usual, feeling happy and contented, and at peace among therhselves and the rest of mankind. The first placo we dropped Into was the Blacksmith and Wagon Shop of N. Blake, where we fbund "Nick" up to his ears in work, but happy as a clam in high water. He does a general Blacksmith business, but makes Horse- Shoeing a specialty, and it is the unan­ imous verdict of his many customers thftt he lias few equals and no superiors in that line. If you want a good job of Blacksmlthing, a new Wagon or ail old one repaired, do not fail to giv6 Blake a call.. Our next atop was at the store of J. W. Cristy, where we always find a good Cigar and a hearty welcome from our able and efficient Sii|>ervi*or. As usual he has his store well filled with a sea­ sonable stoek of General Merchandise, such as la usually kept In a first class country store, and there Is nothing In this Hue but what you ot|fi find at his store as cheap as at tany store in the county. We also called at the now Harness Shop^f Gilbert Hubbard, and found him hard at work, and learned that since he had opened his ehop he had had more than he could do, and was well satisfied with his new location He is a good workman, a straight forward youuginan, and well deserving tho liberal patronage of the public. Read his new advertisement in auother column. There are other things we would like to speak of in this connection but time and space will not permit at this time. MARRTKO.--At the residence of the brides parents, Rot.ort and Saliv Bonnet:, Lake Zurich. T.ako wuntv, III., 'at 12 oVilnok M. July 32, 1S79, bv Rov. Nathaniel Critchett, of Dundee. 111., Mr. ffohn Wilson Dick, of St Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Matilda Clementine Dresser, of LakegZuri^h. No card?. The marriage ceremonies were quite private, only the members of the fami­ ly and a few special friends being in- vi ted. The guests from abroad were Mrs. N. Crttchett, of Chemung, 11!.; Dr L, L. Bennett and wife, of Owatoima, Minn., Dr. S. F. Bennett, wife and sons Edwin and Robert,of Richmond, 111.; Mr, Oscar Sonle and wife of Wauconda, 111.;Mrs, Louisa Bennett and sons Lewis arid Frederick, of Barring ton 111.; W.Bennett, wife and son, Mark, of Cuba, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett did the honors as host and hostess. The marriage was solemnised at precisely 12, M.,atid after the usual congratu­ lations the happy company did ample justice to a wedding dinner perfect in its appointments. The wedding presents of sliver and glass were varied, ri ate. The newly wedded to St. Louis, theirjfwti ed by the good wishe^ of friends. appropri- r at me follow- large circle IMtlBIKT m. OV AGRIOULTORAt TIBT1C&, Returned by John HtteniaA, Assessor Town of McHenry. County of Mo- Henry, Illinois, for the year ending December 31,1878, as called for by an Act to secure the Collection and Pub­ lication of Agricultural and other Sta­ tistics, approved and iu force May 25, 1877.* " ' Farm Ofops Hj» Acres 11 Ho Bushels *78 Corn i z&'i Winter WheSt Spring WlM#'*:*"' Oats Pear Orchard y w . Clover Moadew Prairie Meadow Hungarian siul Milhtt Karlojr %k %- ituckwheat ** * Peas Iriaii Potat -ijm 4\tn HI' Tobacco . Broom Oorn •"lax 'i Sorgo 5,210 0 1,816 2.537 ' SSK 1,254 945 hm SO 15 W 1 fit m i fllae of Oimis produced 187S Dtlier frmts sua ferries 4 281 other crops wt aaraadabore Si 2,794 Pasture 8,657 Woodland 4,166 Uncultivated Land 1JKl Area eity and town tea! estate BOt la- eluded above : 161 Live Stock, etc. No. Hlioeji killed by dogs, IS Total value Sheep killed by doga No. pounds Wool shorn 1878 No rat sheep sold 1878 Totul groas weight fat sheep aold WI DAIKY. Cows, nnrnl>er kept US78 Pounds butter sold 1878 Pounds Cheese sold 1878 Ualions Milk sold 1878 Qaanttty or Value 178 94 $21(1 37,227 711 61.885 838 68,337 1.000 672 285 '4 1 CAT TLB. No. Pat Oattie sold 1878 Total gross weight Fat Cattle sold 1878 lll^W HOGS. No. Fat Hogs sold 1878 4,012 Total gross weight Fat Hogs sold 1878 1)70,884 No, liogs ami Pi^tt died yf Cholera , Total gross weight of Swine dioA <n ynoiera i»/8 SMSt CKOVS, BTC, No. btuhels Timothy Sec t produced 1873 315 No, hUi»Jbnl» Clover Seed prtxiuced 1878 3H Jio. buishelri Hungarian and Millet seed produced 1878 t Xdk bushels Flax seed produced 1878 1,206 25 CENTS wiU buy 12 cakes fine Toilet Soap at Fiutf nunmsi £ son's. S"' v Wk'fi" • I. ». Arnold ia< Kot|i^a|»rMe, Tliousands hare been touched to tears by the pathetic ̂ ords of Ingersoll over the dead body of his brother. All the pathos, all the grief, all the longing of a great soul are expressed in a few sentences, in phrase that exhaust the boundless bpantks of |he English Tongue and'*n#e8 patent its claims to be thte language of the Immortals, Isaac X. Arnold, In hlfc* comments, In the Chicago Tribune* on Ingersoirs tribute to his brother, shows such a strange misapprehension, of Its mean­ ing that the mind Is filled with wonder at iU contemplation. Mr. Arnold says: **Tho s»d, pathetic and almost hope­ less cry of Robert G. Ingersoll over the grave of his brother has been wide­ ly read. It is eloquent with feeling and show9 that his heart is tender and* affectionate, and One cannot but sym­ pathise with a grief which is not soothed by any hope of * reunion here­ after/' He say*, speaking of deSth: * Whether in mid sea *or among the breakers of a farther shore, a wreck must mark at last the end of each and all; and every lite * * * will at Its closc becothe a tragedy as sad, and deep and dark as can be woven of the warp and woof of mystery and. death f and 'Llfe is a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. We strive in vaiu to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud, and our only answer is the echo of our wailing cry,' "Tills then is the despairing moan of one of the brightest infidels of our oountry--one who is doing more to de­ stroy faith In God and immortality than any other! How striking the con­ trast between such a "wreck, m Ingersoll calls It. and the joyous, hope­ ful death of a christian.*' "ingersoll sadly says over the remains of his be­ loved brother,4*We cry aloud, aud the only answer is the echo of our walling cry;' and speaking of his dead brother, he says: "He climbed the heights and left all superstition far below.' If euch are the results of climbing the heights, if to climb Is to look only into the black gulf of despair, to hear over the grave only the echoes of pur wailing cry,' who would not rather stay in the warm valley of faith and hope PM If what Mr. Arnold quotes were all that Ingersoll said, then might there be justice In his strictures; but the life­ long liiablt of the lawyer has blinded his eyeVto the other side of the dark picture he has drawn, and makes htm insensible to the true meaning of Robert G. Ingersoirs tribute, when taken as a whole. He fails to see that Ingersoirs words express not only the sum of all our weak human grief and despair, but also the sum of all our di­ vine longing for and faith In immortal­ ity. The cursory reader might fail to see what a wonderful picture IngersoU's tribute is of our weak, despairing human nature on the one hand, and our strong, divine, immortal nature on the other, it is a word-temple of wonder­ ful sympathy and completeness, through whose aisles echo at once the wail of our grief and the anthem of our hope. When first the great chil­ ling shadow of Death falls between us and one we love, when the "silver cord is loosed" that hinds ns to an hallowed human aflection. when the '"golden bowl" is broken" "the pitcher broken at the fountain," the weakness of our human nature cries out with Ingersoll, " a wreck must mark at last the end of each aud all." But often the first sad shock, from the shadow of death springs the hope of immortal life. Why did not Mr. Arnold quote Inger­ soll when he says: "From tlif voiceless 335,385 168 2,1,308 99,948 4.SW Hfii. Tons 1,761 1,232 1,652 41 Ho bush 1,758 4,701 784 *1 NOyouuds > *" 700 ' 1.<XX> No gallons 35 lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word; but in the night of death, hope sees a star, and listening Love can hear the rustle of a wing." The marble lips of the dead are indeed "voiceless," but the -star*' which lights the heavens of life immortal shines through our darkness, and "Love can hear the rustle of a wing" which tells us of joy and light and life beyond what our mortal eye can see. Shall we be unjustly nnklnd to Mr. Arnold if we Maine htm for not finisH* ing his last quotation? What Mr. Ingersoll said was this: HHe climbed the heights, and left all superstitions far below, while on Me forehead fell the golden dawning of a grander day.* Ah, Mr. Arnold, ah, young man, whom Mr. Arnold so kindly exhorts, it Is only by climbing the heights of life and leaving all superstitions far below, that the '^lden dawning of a grander day" beyond this poor earth life can fall upon our foreheads! Could the words of man frame a more beautiful picture of a grand life here and its re- war*], a grand life hereafter. If Mr. ingersoll meant anything else, then are his words, wrong from a bereaved heart, but empty metaphor, but mock­ ing of *the voiceless, onoora plain ing dead! Again does Mr. Ingersoll give utterance to hfcn profound faith in a better future for att et us, when he Says: "Be who sleeps here, when dying, mistaking the approach of death for the return of health, whispered wf.th hi* latest breath, *1 am better nonr.* Let us believe, in spite of doubts mid dogmas, and tears and fears, that the4e dear words are true of all the counties s dead." Standing In the presence of the M- loved dead, what more solemn exhe* tatton to the 11 ring to accept the faltt of a better life hereafter could have been uttered by that "iieart, tender and affectionate, stigmatized by Mr, Arnold as "Infidel." Mark his well weighed language. He dees net say hope, but "be/tew"--'"let us beliem these dear words are true of all the countless dead.'* Even he who be­ lieves in no hereafter for ©nr dead might consistently exhort the living to hope for a better life beyond the grave But "'believe"" is too strong a word for such a man to utter. If Mr. (ngersoll's wordR over the dead body of his broth­ er are "infidel," then is infidelity the very gate of Heaven to our waiting sonls. If reverence for a grand and good life hero, and a belief in its grander continuance hereafter, is "In­ fidelity," then does Infidelity become Invested with the mantle of Heaven- then may we almost apotheosize it. Mr, Ingersoll need not feel uneasy at being called an "Infidel" for the mean ing of the word has become as fague and shadowy and diverse as the indi­ vidual opinions of the world. If a man calls me an Infidel} he simply means that I do not believe as he does. To the Mohammedan the Christian Is "In fidel," to the Christian the Mohamme dan. The word is the anathema of bigots and unworthv a charitable man­ hood. Tried by just standards it may be a glory or a shame to its wearer; but if we take the true meaning of RobertG. Ingersoirs eulogy at the grave of his brother, and in the light of that meaning stigmatize him as an "In- Adel," then does the name beeome a glory that shall wreath Immortal the brow of its gifted possessor. Wauconda Ice Cream Parlor E. A. Goldlng would respectfully inform the public that he has opened an Ice Cream Parlor, where the best of Ice Cream will be served every day and evening by the dish or quantity.-- A full liue of Nuts and Confectionery of all kinds. My Parlor is always coot and quiet, and I respectfully invite all who wish any thing in this line to call and I wintry and please them. ' B. A. GOUMHTH DISOLUTION\ Notice is hereby given that the Co­ partnership existing and known as Tweed & Son, at Spring Grove, Mo- Henry Co.. will be dissolved, by mutual consent, on the 1st day of July, 1879.-- The business will be continued at the old stand by R. Tweed. All knowing themselves indebted to said firm are hereby notified that the samemust bo settled before August 1st as the hooka must be closed. R. TffllD ftBOK. The Mey Suspender, or Argosy Brace. Some reasons why these Suspenders are better than others. 1st. They contain no rubber. 2d. They will wear louger than any other snspeuders. 3d. The .cords run over pulleys, and consequently there can be uo chafing or wearing them out. 4th. There can be no strain on any of the buttous, it being the ouly self adjusting suspender in the world. ForSaleBy LAUEB* BtiCKEB, < Merchant Tailors, and Dealers in' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, and Ready-made Clothing, Near the Depot McHenry, ill. YEARLING MULE FOR SA|iJ|| I have a fine yearling Mare Mgie which i will sell cheap. Inquire of W. A. HOWARD, Voio, ill. Cask Wins! Cash Wins! Stevens & Schuorr are bound to meet snv and all C*M*h compe­ tition and discount any time priotw. Try it! Try i* t Pipes. Cigar Holders. t%c., «the t stock iu town, at Latter A Becker's Buckeye Owen's. Foree Pumps, at E. X For a nobby suit, g» to Issir 41 Beckers, near the Oe^ot. i The only gennine ltood Kaabhies at E. M. Oweu% - The new Bnchjeed GeMed IMA | Mower, at E. M. Owen's. . Don't fail to see the Walter A. Wosl at E,!(, Owen's. Straw Hats and Summer styles* at Lauer & Bucket's. «;,! Clothing cheaper Lauer & Becker's, The Holliugsworth Rakee at Owen'*, than «W, U ' m. x. SOOX> FAMILY FLOUm. f For §M0 per Sack, at ibo Wm. RiHf Valley Mills. 'v* • • B.B*raofe T The Tiger ait E.lML Owenlfc."^ A fine Tot of Jewelry, all fclnit* Gents Waftelt chains. <fce.r at Lauver 4k> Becker's.' •*' At Latter A Beeke^ nea^iheBtep^v can he found a full stock of Dusters, at- prie«:S to suit the times- WHKN In Woods took db> no* FKILL call at the City Bakery for Warm Cold Meals. They have one* o£ neatest Restaurants in town. tr* leagH Teas! Ten»3 New Cro». Sweet as t» and especial fine flavor, aft Sfewf ; ens & Sehnorr's. s FOtt SALK- I» MWh village a two story dtreHlhgrr home and two lots will be sold reason** able. For farther particular? inquire* of Groceries 1 lowest Bottom ens & Schnorr's. J. Kcuuromm. Groceries! At Prices, at Bound to 111 And are making prices aooonfc Buyers with Cash in hand should faft- veStigate. : FrT*8ntWOWI * «V4j»0fr, MILLINERY, T»* addition to nfiiH strwA- of' a; »er Millinery, Mrs* E. W. Howe -has^ nut in a fine assortment ofiFtav G oods, such as Card board*', Z4cdivm 1 inbossed Pictures, &o». ftoaoti&fitsi ea .11. JUST aecefared thU weefc, Se. arles».a largestc lint sry. Every nbi Ala o a Ia«Ke^toslc.ot '1 Clr cles anA mateNah f«wr uiSing up ih' """" li^i t ciotfeu.and wim m iod,oo» Pmuida. «a mm, Wonted.. I rtuiU maritet M»- seaeeri -sm^wW-niii the ket Price fmW<ST del McBanry. McHctiry, HayS7th,«»t SpecialBaxgaiusf For Jtify. _ | c»M^s^::g; ̂lor ICintud 8e% Stereos^ Sciimor*^ BtmemMBaAmm, LAW-BOI_. uSiMt' fttllierMkleMo < *U vlUaee, br J«5wK Pgnry, 3 PA«K«T-rTI the rasfdeaee ol Ber.B. K. Todd. Sylvester Parke; betu, both of ' * Mr. Jorrv teitb UM both of HaifUMTille t«e ofleaHu O ioih, 1 Sla9«» BEST IN .THE WOKLO. Aid belier ud kraliUcr Iku S A L E R A T U S , although answering evsry* pcurpose if; Sale rat us. ^ Put up fit handsome' and ^ one pound bmm instead of I^Ae anpl^ ^ ^ P»|«r_ paeksf^ tin* pys#>|^^j;^y J caking and discoloration of One teaspoonful of this with <onr milk equals Four fti&uf iiie bust liukin^ Ing Twentv Times its cost. age for valuable Information. l i t h e t e a s p o o n f u l i s t o o l a r g e does not produce good resulis at firsts W*" use less aftetwards. Patries preferring SaleratuS V«C|V«nt^PW •. ^ Sod^ g, ,t .1'**'. . 14»i. * ... 'iJ