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RD>ESDAY JAN. S8,l88f. J. VA^f SLYKE. f * • ; J* • , - * • , . /w y x , ' 1 ' -- rf" •«;>i •' • !?• f* ^ ^'W V <*-•: T. » 1' ' * v If7 ̂ ̂ • v **i" :cy ,• • •>« YQ>A--YIWWE»^>Y-: •-^.S'i'Siyiifc.,^;*', t.S- The Bridge Question. Woodstock Z>emorrn/ evidently tltlnk* tl»%t r ll« well htuck to is as prwnl ih the troth, ami for that reason w« can See n<> use Ih 'spending our |ltn« in mlMlonary work in their en**. The liidividaiil wlio writes 'far that *It««t being what we call a shadr editor, It beIng only guess work.a* to who or what tie Is, throws his filthy tlanf *t tmr t«tcn officers, ami in the face of the official procFedinjfE of the Board of Snp*rvist>r*, which the iemo- «ra<dAro not pnbll.sK reiterate* acalti and again what they know to be fiitee, ••that the preliminary " .steps required by law to be taken by the town author­ ities in order to make the county liable had not been taken, and for that rea­ son :tml that alone, the County Board refused it* assistance," ar<d when we fefer then to the proceedings, this shady editor attempts to crawl out by Caytng this part of Ihe proceedings of the Board "was not put on pa pur." Bosh. But we do not consider it necessary t» follow this question farther,for with alt hisstale jokes and misquotations this Shady individual cannot cover up the cloven foot so but what the people can Me the true side of the question and tbe real animus of hisnttack upon the t«wn of McHenry. It is not the bridge qtiestion that worries this wonderful Wise individual, as is evidenced by the closing of his article T«o headed when .he talks of "election frauds." etc. It. is I;: evidently the supervisor question that 14 rankling in his heart, and he has . made himself ri <11 onions in trying to l„ Jfrove Supervisor Orlsty either a knav? p or an idiot. He ransacks his brain in •n attempt to prove that Mr. Cristy- i* Inconsistent and insinuates that he ^ does not understand the duties of the 'if tesponsible position he liolds by the §i -irotes of the people of McIIenry, as I- well as some petty ex-Judge or obscure |v back-alley writer. The absurdity of |V tlie con<iuct of this Democrat writer ?\ If equalled only by his boundless as- | #prance and self-esteem. We can as- I ' fpre this bag of wisdom Cor wind; that ;; between himself and Mr. Cristy. as a I fount of wisdom, th« people of the £ rountr at Inrg® woyld not hesitate long | III choosing. P If all this lying and misrepresenta­ tion 1* being indulged in by the Demo- !' - s0rnt for the purpose of making capital fOr next springs election, we say go r -fight on by all means, and when the time comes we have no fears but |rhat the people of the town of Me* £ * Henry will dsctde Hie matter to their •<;. < 4Nrn s.-itisfaetio:i whether the Demo- mrat Is pleased or not. ' a:" * A«d as regards the Bridge Quest ion ffev fhey need not lay awake nights on The Road Commission- have t li« indorsement of the Board that they have complied strictly with the law. end knowing what the rights of the Ihe' town are in the premises the town Authorities will see that such rights are Inspected, the ex-Judge and the back- allev writer to the contrary notwith­ standing. t&*-State Senator Marshall writes as follows to his paper, the Yorkvllle Record. In regard to the proposed abolishing of the various state com­ missions: The State of Illinois is well provid­ ed with commissioners and trustees of various kinds, and a mat ter came he- fore the Repiihiie:ui senatorial caucus the other evening which will doubtless create a tremor among such office­ holders. There are two sets of peni­ tentiary commissioners--three men each--for the Joliei and Chester pris­ ons: there are railroad commissioners and canal commissioners--three each; there aro boards of trustees for each of some dozen charitable institutions, who receive no pay beyond a per diem for actual services and traveling ex­ penses, but those use up a rood deal of mot«ey. The proposition now is that one board of three »-are for both peni­ tentiaries; the railroads, warehouses, aihl canal be under one hoard, and that the charitable institutions be cared for by another board tinder a salary, and the trustee business shall be done away with. The plan Is cerlalnlv ad­ visable, and these boards slvou)d be hold strictly accountable for The pro­ per administration of'the affairs of each institution. The saviuglin money would be considerable. By consolidat­ ing the railroad and canal commissions, Slo.OOO a year coiild be saved; the same amount in the prison commissions, and the money paid out for the various trustees would pay the salaries of an official board of three, besides making everything compact, ami the heads of departments easily reached. What we want is economy in state affairs; we are out of debt and prosperous a* * people, so far as the state is concern­ ed. and there should be 110 extrava­ gance for that reason. Give us low taxes,*and as fewexoensos as possible. l9"Th* Republican party are tak­ ing no backward steps. Edmunds. Hale. Hawley, Piatt, Sherman, Harri­ son, Conger, McMillan and Miller.-- These are good names for the Senate roll next March. Eaton, Kvrnan, Tlinr- man and McDonald will «»o "where the woodbine twineth,** peace to their memories. They are good men as Democrats can be. but 0I1 what a load of More; and mules they have had to carry. tSr*Genera1 Nathan Goff.one of the best known citizens of West Virginia has been appointed Secretary of the Xavy by President Hayes, to serve un­ til March next. The new Secretary was a gallant soldier and commander iu the President's brigade during the war. How near ho cauie to losing all chance for subsequent distinction is told by a Southern gentleman in Washington, who served as his guard in Libby Prison, and who recalls that, General Goff was drafted to be shot in retaliation for the threatened ex­ ecution of same Confederate officers, and only escaped because the Union General concluded not to shoot bis prisoners as proposed. % ' that account. Sif Irs of the town of McIIenry ,, i®"Mrs, President Hayes went •lefghing the other day in an old •lelgli found in a loft over the stables Of the executive mansion. The vehicle tvas so shabby that she directed the driver to keep off the more public through fares. While driving tlirouzh the quieter streets a small urchin who Was playing In the snow called out. -^•Please may I ride on the runner?" I "She laughingly consented, and soon • rafter he had climbed to his perch an- .other asked ihe same favor, to which .. «he agreed, and presently other boys |5 . ^besought her for a ride, and site took ^one On the seat beside her and allowed another to sit with I fie coi^lMiian.-- j She gave all, including those on tlu> runners,a pleaeant ride, putting tiieno off at their homes before site returned , to the White House* leaving them r .^without a suspicion that they had been , enjoying a sleigh ride with the wif* ** of the President of the United States BSTThose who give employment and liberal compensation to the poor do well; those who give money and clothing and food to those who can­ not work and earn, do even better.-- But those who give money or goods to those who can, but will not or do not earn It. are by no means "lending to the Lord," but are rather adding to Satan's 4*pital. It is easy to give; but careful Investigation should go with open handed charity, for then many who are now supplied but meag- erly and deserve more would get it; while those who deceive the notably liberal,and thus destroy true char'ty at Its source, would be detected. The most difficult part of true charity. Is to give well and unostentatiously. Dm««dta|i mi A* JloHsnr/ Coaaty tMoktrf SuMUtloa, Nphoa, til., Jan. 15, KM," Association called to order about 19 A.. M . ' If. R. Baldwin was appointed critic. H. R. Morse, J. A.Sheldon, and Miss Lettic Cumins Ver« appointed com­ mittee on programme. Owing to some of the members present desiring to leave 011 the noon train, a motion was made and carried that the regular programme be taken up at once. B. R. Morse proceeded to read .his paper 0:1 Arithmetic In which he gave some of his methods of teaching it, also stated some of his difficulties. He also gave a short blackboard exeruise,. in which he treated the subject of fac­ toring. Some remarks were made upon that subject by Messrs. Crawl, Baldwin. Sheldon, and others. C. C. Crawl followed with a very In­ teresting paper on Language; II. R. Baldwin conducted an exer­ cise in Pronunciation. 8. I*. Baldwin read from "Queer Queries,r and the remainder of the forenoon was spent profitably iu dis­ cussing and answering questions. Adjourned until 1:30, p. M. Met In the afternoon as per Adjourn­ ment, W. W. Parsons reiad his paper"* on Colonial History. Some remarks were made as to the importance and unimportance of exact dates. , L. E. Mentch followed with his pa­ per on Geography. Remarks were made by others upon thar subject. The programme committee reported as follows, which was adopted: Place of meeting, Harvard, Saturday February 5th, 1881. Reform Spelling by A, W. Young. Paper; Colonial History. C. C. Crawl. Paper; Punctual ion. Miss Ormsby; Pronunciation. Miss Cti'iiins: Algebra it! our common school*. J, A. Sheldon ; Arithmetic, (roots) M. R. Baldwin; Physical Geography. B, C. Crawl. J. A. Sheldon then read the queries and about an hour was spent iu dis­ cussing them. The Secretary Was ..Instructed to send a copy of the minutes of this meeting to the Woodstock Sentinel. for publication, with the request thar the editor furnish copies to the other papers. On motion adjourned. 9. D. Baldwin, Pres. W. W. Parsons. Sac. Declilre Battles of the World. Creasv's extremely interesting vol­ ume narrating the history of the fif­ teen decisive battles of the world those few buttles of which a contrary event would have essentially varied the drnma of the world in all its sub­ sequent scenes, is highly esteemed by all readers of history. It has a long time been on Harper's list as one of th^ir standard books, at the price of 81.50, Now it is Issued in a very hand­ some cloth-bound volume, by the American Book Exchange, Xew York, at the nominal price of 35 cents. It forms one of the Acme Library of His­ tory, which includes Macuulay's E'n* glitod. #1.25 (reduced from 87.50). Gib­ bon's Rome. 8*2.00 (reduced from #£).<)•'>). Rollin's Ancient History. 81.75 Frois- srfft's Chronicle*, 81.50, and to which list will soon be added, at equally low prices. Grote's Greece, Green's (larger) England, Mommseu's Roui». "Marson's Gulfcot'a France, Carlyle's French Re­ volution. >chiller's Thirty Year*' War, and others. Catalogue* of . the stand­ ard low-priced hooks of the Literary Revolution will be sent on application to the American Book Exchange, Tribune Building. New York. *"Mortgage Sale* BY Virtue of a power of sale contained In a Sab« exnniitod by .John Kin* and Anna Kin*, his wif«-- John Herbes aart liurtru lo l£«rlvis his wife--to Samiml II. Wnlker, April 7th, A. D. H7»l, an>l recorded In t!»o KceuMler's of tho Comity of Mcllctiry in ll>>k 47 of Mort'-Oifen, on pane H'S, to siifliire tho imvment of one certain promissory note, of evt-n with «ai<l mortgage,'for t!i« sum of four l:tui Iv-il dol­ lar*, <lne onn y«as after rtate, witn interest at the rate of ten par «i«m. .per annirn until iviitl--said Note payable to said ^amnel II. walker, or order. 'Default having: been made in the payment of the principal and interest of sai i note--there beius: now due on the same the sum of one hundred and forty.t wo dollars and eleven cent* as interest, ahd said enm ntfonr h inire l dollars principal--and also the farther sum of twentv-ono dollars and seveatv.five cents for taxes--as. by the terms of said mortgage, I tdiall. as Kxecntor of llio last will and testament of tiie said Samuel H. Walker, dec -asn I, on Saturday, tlie-iitti day ot Kebrnarv, A. D-. 1881. at the hour of <meo'clock, p. m. of said dav, at the east do »r of tiie Court ll iuse, in Woodstock, in said County of Melfenry and State of Illinois, offer for gale and sell at puhliej ven - due to the hisrhest sod best bi ldei for rash, the following described Real Kstate, situated in the County of MeJfenry an I State of IIIt- noi», fo-tril:--I.ot Number Fourteen. (II) in the Village of Johnsbtiritii, according to the sur­ vey of John Brink, in Section Number Thir­ teen. (13) Township Fortv-five, (4.1) North of lCangc Kl<rl»t, (S) Kast of the Third (3.1) Prin­ cipal Meridian, together with all the rlRht and equity of Redemption of the. said Mort­ gagors, ttieir licirs and assiurns. J. W. CRISTY. ; ' RzeaUar of the Estate of .i Samuel 11. ll'uKw, * Mortgagee. January 45th, ISSL b*m * *** •f*'; W •--> •rt C. B. ABBOTT; Executor's Notice. T^«tato of John II. Mudfrett deceased. The 1* undersigned htvinv huen appointe<l Kx- eutor of jlie last Will and Testament of Jolin II. Mudifutt, deceased, |a».n of the l^otrnty <if Me.Henry, and State of Illinois, herebv srive notire that r»c will Hppeir before the County Court of McIIenry County, at the Court ll<Hiwe, in 'Voods toek, at the Terni, on the t'urd Monday in April next, at Which time all persons Invinv claims airainst ssiid estate .•ire notifle I an I requeste 1 to attend for the purpose of h iving the same adjusted. All per. son? indebted to said Kstatca ro icqueBtM to make iinme linte payment to the underHicned. Dated this 13Ui day of January, A. I>. 1HH1. VVm. U. i;tt, " Executor. Administrator's Sale. BY virtue of a de^tCtal order of tiie County Court, of Me Henry Cout.ty. Slate of 111. mois, m i le and entere I at "the December term thereof for the year A. D. is-*), in a cer- tain pr.xtee tins therein pending, wherein H. (!. .Mea I as tliu Administrator <»f the estate of D-wnt C. Wilson, deceased, had applied to sai I eourt tor an order to sell Uoal Estate of said deceased, to pay debts; I will on the 12th day of Keb. ISsl, at the hour of one o'clock p. M.,"of said day, offer fhrsale at Public Ven­ due,'for cash," at the front door of the Post Otllce, in tho village of Mallunrr, the follow­ ing descriho 1 proi»ertv, to-wit: The Kast half of lot one of the Northwest quarter of see ".ion Six in Township forty-four ran«e nine, coiit lining Forly-two acres an I twenty nine hundredths of an acre according to <jov". ernment survey. JI. C. UK AD, Administrator. McIItnry, J**n. lith, 1^1. A The Choice of ttooks. very elegant, l i t t le volume Established ih 1355. JOHN STERBA, Formerly of Woodstock and Chicago, hns again returned to Mc.Henry County, and has on hand the largest stock of READY MADE HARNESSES, COLLAR5?, WHIPS, Ac., to be found in the (bounty, and has everything made of the BUST MATERIAL, Call ami see me. JOHN STERBA. Near the Depot, McIIenry. Is more than ever pared to move on the works of the enemy who are con­ tinually charging the good people of McHenry county such fearful high prices for their Boots and Shoes and Rubbers. He keeps in stock the celebrated Selz Boots and Shoes and will sample them both as to quality and price with any dealer in the Northwest. He buys and sells more Boots and Shoes than all other dealers in "Woodstock and is the only exclusive Cash house of Ithe kind in McHenry county. Call "and see-him. Corner Main St. and Public Square Woodstock, 111. WATCHMAKE ' $# • 1 $ 5 Kstat* Transfers the following' le a list of the real *- eatftte trannfers ln McHenry eouitty v' fmm Jan. 1 to Jan. 17 1881: Mary E Bnndjretal to Eunice Piegry wj^ ItSne 3^ sec 9 Algotiquiii, 'tUGC. 5 Horace Long by adm U> O W Owen it«4 and 6 blk 6 w side Fox river McHonrf, •I.VW. « Mathiag Friend and w to Nathaniel Kihr ^ 59.86 a in ne % tec 7 M"Henrv R 9, Abinal Mason to*.Joel Elliott 20 ait eM aw * H Hebron (ex S a) , #1000. M Enos Ororer to Cornelllns Clarra Jtu;/ w H iff X s» H sec 4 Marengo, ffttOo. Wm B Jackson to Artemus Dttnham 10 a In t swr ^ sec 32 Se neoa, fiooo., Pet J Crowloy to Chas Wilson aw X nwr W s«'"- U ti« U sec jia M ircn^o, #5330. . TS Httntlsr tind w to John Donah ne It 7 « 'U Huntley** add'n to Huntley for road, t5'K>0. - Jas S Orert in a* i w U Vn Sutton t a in nw cor ne X nw X »ec 2« Richmond, fioo. Ja* It Sayler 1 w to ©an.l £ jSAyjer n 100 i n X s e c 3 2 M c . t l n e r y , # l t o e . • , . * an«t n A <»heinon to M«»1vln ParnnmUa ' lrt ae X ne X sec 7 C oral, *300, 10 A L »0oll"le It 8 tolk 47 Harvard, Wm M ur Wm Murphy and w to Job a M«rnl Xnw X lS.tfnXne* lit if* hy « s "arengo. 4 Jones and Lewis and w Bright It t Uk tfSpencer'sadd'u 0iMt to Thamfts to Karssgo. Willard 4waln to Lott Swain u M w v nw % sec 18 M»ren?ro, «lMi: w * nw Hattie O Htie and hns to Darld JoldUK* it* • In sec 33 lfareap;o,«l<M. The nioat eeitfible remedy, au4 -tUe Only safe. ̂ ure and periuAueiH cure jt^r j #f! Mllueases of t.J»e liv«r, Hood and j Iiieln'ling MIIIoua fever, fever * ami «gt»e, rtemh ague, ja«tnil«e. dyi»- ' pepsin, jfre.j.ls Prof. GuMmett^a FrenHi | S.lver I'a,^ avlilfh eti.rps by «licorp. tion, Mb y,o(H" dru^giet for thU uote<l cure, anri i«1«e «A«tlt^r, (u>4 If lie Iim pet 4t for y<m. fend #1.60 to Fw-nvk '"fote'l^, (K. an*l tliey av-iti *eM4 p/Mi ape poMr peiU t»> rrtum ibHpit RINGWOPD. Editor Plaindraler:--When. In the eonraeof lininnn events, it becomes neeepanry for onr thriving village of Rlngwood to remain unnoticed, we grasp our pen to *ay It l» Snow Snowing, and it besta the very nick how all have to at ay at home but one. He haa bella and we can «»y he rlde»>, for the notind of those bells fill our heart with joy. There will be * Lyceum at the school house on Thursday evening. Question. Uetolved. That <?olninbu» deferve«» more credit for discovering America, than Washington for defending it.-- Negative. G. L. Hubbard, C. Holllster. (*,. Lumley, D. Hall. Affirmative, J. Va«ey. O. Prickett, H. Allen,C. .Wood. Mr. N. Blake haa now about five hundred dsllara worth of work ordered. Mr. John Ralnthnrp haa jnat returned frotn Ettjfland, where lie has heeu vis-. Itlng M* brother. »peaka of a very pleasan.1 time and a pleasant trip. Mr. G. L. Ifnhbnrsl ka« now more than he eau possibly do. We under­ stand lie ha« Ave ml of harness ordered. Mr. J. W. Orlsty Is doing more in the merevitHe hucfitCM n®w tittH he has done for years. Mr. B. Ralnthorp Is constantly send- In? In earload after earload of tiogs. He shipped live carloads tliU week I think more. Mr. J. V f . Gtinuilbjr can be found at his old stand fit all hours. Ca<H aud give him a Job. Mr, C. ?!arrisot» has commence* pressing hav. Those having hay to sell would do well to see him before sellinc. At the time of writing our oi l friend Robert .S'mpsou Is very low. He is undnj- Dr. Brown'seaie. On the morning Wf the »3lh of Jan­ uary. our village was called qulfe sud­ denly to nionrti the death of Mrs. Ma- €<ildaCrandaU. which «i*t* deep elomu Arer the whole community. The lar« rowf+tl tidings passed from one t« the other «ntll It seemed si* though every one had lost a true friend never to be replaced again. She quietly pas««d away with that fatal disease of rhe heart, and at the tl'ne of her death tiad lived a married life of 51 years, Mrs. OrandaH was One of the first settlers of McHenry Co. She was born tn Vermont in 181 •, moved her« in 1833, S!i« has been a true mother a loving wife an l a frlen* to eve«ry one and we feel sure she ha? gflwed fVf Stratid of Ahat golden .^horw where a Mansion In Heaven li»« beeu iior, w'*i> the atiovo t i t le, by Charles Richard­ son. is just issued by the American Book Exchange, Tribune Building, New York, at the very low price of 25 ivuts; also a cheap paper edition at the nominal cost Of t lve cents. I t will delight all who' love good book", and iu i ts wise suggestions will be greatly helpful to all who want help iu choos­ ing the best books. In i ts various chapters i t treats of The Motive of Reading, The Reading Habit. What Books to Read. The Best Time to Rend. How Much to Read, Remember­ ing What One Reads, The Use of Note Books. The Cultivation of Taste, Poetry. The Art of Skipping. The l.'se of Translations, How to Read Peri­ odicals Reading Aloud ami Reading Clubs' , What Books to Own,The U-e of Public Libraries. I 'he Trim Service of Reading. The volume I? remarkably rich in striking quotations from the world's most ( famous authors and thinkers, from Aristotle to Kmorsou, including such names as Addison, Bacon. Burns, Cato. Carlyle. Disraeli , Feuelon, Gibbon, l ingo. Keats. Lamb. Kocke, Luther. Milton, Petrarcii , Ruskiu. Shakespeare and Tlioreau, i t is a real l i terary treasure house. FOR SALE. rOFFEU for sale ray Til-iand Wasron Slvipand *!'><• It and Too's i»n easy terms. Now doing n jroo-l Ixismei*. located in"M«"Henry, M<-llenry County, Illinois, oppo­ site the Parker House. This is one of the most rtewrnble buslljif^.q locn tions of the kind in Northern II!inoii»5,iid will be sold cheap, or vvil' sell Stork ntnl Toids an.! rent Hie Shop, but would' prefer to ki-11 all together Reasons for tellitnr-- l'"01t HKAI.TH. Fi»r further particulars call on or address, T- J' CLIFTON. McHenry, ill $500 REWARD! Oyer a Million ot Prof, Gullmetts EitKNCil KiiliieyPafis Have already been sola in tin* country und in Krince'; cverv one cf wbii-h has jriven per- feet satiafaclioa And has per­ form e I cureH every time whe used according to dire We n >\v"^iy to tho afflicted and doubt in* onci that \\'<J will pay the above reward for a single case of LA >110 BACKr REPORT OF THE O O N D I T I O N --OF -- THE FIEST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, --AT-- Close of 3u3in3ss Dec. 31 '80 RESOUKCBS Loans anddlseounts Uverdrafts. 0. itunj* to seen re circulation... U, ^ U tinix on hand l>ae froiu approve^ reserve agents. Due frutp oltiur National llrnks... Keal estate, furniture awl fixture*. (Jnrrent «ypeijies and taxes paid... I'rehiiuiiu* uaitl. .Gb tick* all if winter easa ilecio Wilis vf otUer ^auJts Fre'l paper cur. nieiieU A pennies.. Specie Le<ul tender notes ttedemptinn fund with V. S. Trosn- urijr (.1 purewntof circulation).... Due frou IJ. s. treasurer oilier than • pur eem redeinptiou <«Hd f Ttttal ,, M*nn,iriee. C»rltal Meek paid ia Surpiua fund. •9144,0-27 40 2,.1115 «r. BU.fflW . 0 I7.M) «a,nr.ft 77 r>, r>:«» 47 4,aeu AU Mil 4i (HI WW »s 6,47.'} ot tf.artt no 4,000 00 2,260 00 800 00 .#177,71) . Sfl.OOO ,ou 31.125 '» -- jubjtf _ Usmaad certificates »f J.Ml W Total ST ATE OF ILLINOIS, Undivided pr.nlts 4,5X1 n STat'oual bank, notes outstanding,,., Individual Aoiiosiw wubjent toeUeck 117,2-n "*» [m McHenry Oannty, > I, John J. Utirphy, Cashier fclwve named Rank. di> solemnly «we<r "ttiat Ihe above itaiemenl if. tr io to the Ve«t of my kaowledKeanJ belief. Jotik J. Mlf'trifT. Otshler. Kabtrribed and sworu to haforo tue this Stto dayj of Jan., Wl o. H. D'»Mfr!Lt.T, Aotary Pnblis. Coreect-Attest: KltKHMAN WHITIKO, W. tL ^TKVlIlT K.4* Muarnr. Directors. M<»ney to loan ou real estate, for \ang time at low intore.it. JOUX S. MUUPHY. That tho Pad falls to euro, This Great Heme iy will I'iKt 1'IVICLV and I'KIOIW- BNTIJV cure l.uiiilmtfo, Lame Hick, s<-,i;iLici, liravo), Diai eten, lirop-ty, rtriiflit'.x liiscne of the Kidneys, Incontinence an.I Itetoiition of the Uri.ui, I u 11 il m « i nf t'is Kidneys, Catarrii of t le Hi il ler, ili th Colored Urine, I'ain in tho Hack, Side or l.oiai, N'-rvou* Weiknes^, and in fact all disorders ot the HUdler'ind Urinary Orjrans whether eon- trai ted by private diseases or otherwise. hADIIC-i, if you are •fullerin j Iro n Ketnale Weakne-tses, Leurorrlitea, or any disease of tlie Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs. You Can Be Cured! Without swallowing uauseous j.nicdieiues, by simply wearing PROF. GUILMBTTE'S* Freneh Kidney Pad, WHICH riTRKS BY AtKORPTIOV. Auk voar drniriist lor »ULMr;T- TK'S K It K X l • II KIDNKV PAD, and take no other. If tie h is not «ot it, sen I f-J.OOand you wi.l receive the Pad 1>v return mail." TKsriMONIALs KHOM TIIH 1'KOPLK. JlJDtiK BtroilANAS, Lawyer. Toledo, O., savs: "Ohe of Prof. Ouiljnotte's French Sidney Pads r.tired m<$ of >• auih tifo in three week's time. My case had been Kiv<*n up by the be«t Doctors as .nenrable. Durint; all this time I suffered untold agon> and paid out lar^e .tiinis <>i' money. (j!KOIK;K V K i t'Kit. J. P., Toledo, O., s:>y* "I sntlered for tliroe year* with Sciatica and Kidney Disea-s, and often had to »ro ubnit on crutches, I was entirely and per inancntlv cured after wearlnx T-rot". Ouil inette's kreerh Ki Ine'v l*n>i four Aveeks." '.SQlTlUli N. O. HUttT. SvIv.iilia, O. writes •'I have bosMi u great sufferer for 15 years with IJrijthtV Diseice of the Kidneys." For weeks at a time was un-iule to £el out of lied took birre's of niediivine, but they gave me no temporary relief. I Wore two of Prof, tiiiiliuette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now I am entirely c.uiMd." AiltS. IlKl.l.KN >MK, Toledo, O., savs "For years 1 have been conllned a ffreat part *t the time to my bed, with l.iicorrluea alid te nale ue.iUne^s*. I wore one of tJni nietie's Kidney i'a Is and was cured in one uiontli.', 11. H. (iUEICN, vv holesalo Grocer, Findlay, O., wrlies: "I snflV-re V 35 yeiri witii lame back an t In Hires week* was permanently cured by wearing one of Prof. Gullmette'd Kidney Pads," H. F. KBEiLlNii, M. D. DrugxUt, Lojrana- port, la I., when son lin< In an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I'Woro one of i ie ilrst ones wo had and I received uore bene it tro.n it than anything I erer use I. In fict t ie i*ads £.ivh better ireneral satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold." KAY & SHOEMAKER, Druggists, Hanni­ bal, Mo. . r '.We are working up a lively trade in your Pa l^. ^.u J are le.u iujjot goo I results frum them every day." , Prof, aiil.iiatts'a iTreacli i#i7dr Fid. Will positively c ire Fever and ATntJ, Dumb AJfao am.! cake, liilltus Fever, •l.tuiidtcf', i>y.ipj,)i| i, »a I all .Useises of ln« I-iver, Sto.nacli and |llw> I. Price $I..VI by mall, send f<*r Pr«f. iJuil .ietieM Treatuu on £tw> tf ldotye end jLjfe.i, I've by miii. VI Ire is FttKJictl (,M„ l\>.e io, Ohio. For 9*le by Colby Bretkers, McHenry, IU. Come, Come, TO Fitzsimmons Hvsiuson. At Tbe West End of MeHsorj, For u <r<»otl, well made Overcoat For a noliljy and well made suit of (.Mothos For irenniiie linnd-made l»ootsand Shoes. For Hats and Laps in latyst stylos For the most complete assortinont of No­ tions, For "even day" Dry Goods For Gloves and Mitto is, For tiio l»ost and purest Teas, Sugars, CollVs and Spices, To sell yotir ^ood llnttorand Fresh E«rp:s < -ome we say to make money on small or lar«ro deals. (. ome and convince youi'delvci- tliat we medii htifino»s. Over m)'0 i)veivoats yet unsold that must he (dosed out. Come and see. Don't Read This, Unless -A*D DEALES ll(» JEWEL RX* Silverware, &c. RICHMOND, ILL. Has just put in his Store a Lai StocK thaw ever, und is selling :it the very Lowest Prices possible. HAVE GIVEN PRICES BELOW. Extension Tables, $1. per foot. Breakfast Tallies, nil walnut, $3 75. Centre Tables, from $3.50 and upwards. Common Bed­ steads, $2.75, $3.00 French black walnut bedsteads, $5,75 and You Rich. Want to get BLOSSOM, The Woodstock Jewslor. 'V. .i Always Awake, Never Asleep. f 'fc'SLT LDGEY ... packod with line tVateUe* <iui Jc'velry, Ciocka, Cutlery 1 Fawac^ Goctls, <fec. at ,.4- Pricss That Defy Competition upwards. Common JCtod.cn Chairs, $3. Cane Seat Caairs > up to $14, Bureaus $y and upwards. Commodes and aV"h>1i- stands, $4 .50 and tipwnds. Ltvuniros, Brussels (Carpet, $8. Mattresses.all frizes, $2.75. Bu­ reau, with 14x24 Glass, $15. Loo!»insr Glasses and Bracketst Wall Foekets, etc. I also keep ou hand a fine as- sorttnent of COFFINS AND CASKETS. Hearse furnished at iv. . .- sonab.e rates. JOHN.B. BLAKE McHenry, August 23, 1880. FALL AHD WliSTSS C A M P A Z G H OPENED LAUEH & Neartlie Depot McHenry ----- ||]inoi8» Ilave just fillc 1 1 hen store uttlift full stork of the latest styles und pnt- tornsof CLOTHS, -FOR- Fall & Winter s Suitiugci. Which they *r« prepur- tn make lo er«ter on short notice, ami war rani satisfaction. We also have a full line of FURNISHING COOCS Collars. Cuff's, Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. In whlrh we will not be nndersoM, quality of goods cuiisiileced. . In ihe Hut line wo have the Gar loM anrf K:ineoi*k. the latest an<! noliltiest style out. When in want of a Mingle garment <>r a lull suit do nm fail to nire lis a call. LAUER A BECKER McB«nry, Oct. 5lh. 1!M0. n. MAFJ-SS! Romptn'wr it i.« for vour iMtcr<»«it to to trnde with him It will pay you. South Side Public Square, sign of the Big Watch, j DrttMi,Uf Gwmw.f wL* ' srerywheio. THOROUGH RE*HBY j In every ensu of Mulariul Kever •« Ki-vet aii'l Ajfim, wltilc for disorders of t i * sioimirfc Tor|>i 11i 1 \ of the Mvt-r. indijrwstl "'nd '"*• j tu<°li tnces of the aiuinul forces, w i•••!» lieliil^ tate, iihas no e<iuivr«lent, and <*•** h"ve no I«4instim te. It should not l)« • iit«>tTinie<l with triturnted roniiioiirfds of eh-* v» »l»irltr and essential oils, otten »oId nadtr 'li# n»ni» of Hitters.. nr