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Peitf- \ f ; "• •& wmn WRIkVt|8DAT JU*Rlf. IT, 1681. Kditor. 8' T; ktt 1' political Vennor hw ret «ome to the front with prophetic vis­ ion to MtfliifWNTttmo* an4*e**o»s or »ho rt*foc«? setting.ot the fbrtnfics or the misfortune* or the two parties j>V'\ pitte-1 fcjjulnst pftch othor in *he Sen- i'V * jat* Charter, the nations! arena of rh!* / >. ^inmt relon* dtud-lnck. When It ' .-•will end, who will he"crlptllert, mnlmed # .ytor woimritri. what the dividend* will f i IMI and Wlio will wear crown* of vic- u:V |«rv {«ji Mtlng no "filler can And out." ^ \ Jf there are millions In it, common „ - " tnortalt; are at this writing: unable to ' ; >W<»cover it, Cui Bono is the question t " «|»*ked by Interested frlehds of hot!i JwtJe*. .There are ::one learned * *tKMUrti t4 inswer. 4 Any persons supposing lfen "ftnt- |er tube dead and buried are marvel- S <ivuslv mistaken. Tlie old man has been < ftimlnannjr down in Cuba for some faonthfand limit np In Washington ! " f iw brow* A*.A berry, with his hand- fome eyv Mill on- matters political, tie haa unce'rked hi# bottle of nostrums ||nd la feeding his DemocJatic friends i§n allopathic doses of bourbon tnnic to ftiBen the backbond of the leaders in he Senate dead-lock. Ben la not a fmndmme 1na.it but, like a kicking mule, -vlpelfa* abnslnew end that demoralizes things generally. He has done a larg­ er amonnt of kicking for the Demo­ crats in the past and one more effort may knock the wind out of the party •ails in this new tnck or dead-lock.' l&'The earnest appeal made by Governor Ordway of Dakota, for and n behalf of his people tells a sad story f great hardship and suffering in a ;4§hort and pithy way. The overflow t^>f tlie,Missouri River has swept away : -|rlllage*. stores, houses, churches, and •chool houses, and the loss of every­ thing they had in the world was »«- Jf^ljtalled on many worthy people. Doubt- "^ess some organised eflort will be • ^-.jit inade togive njlief, in leading cities f In the land. The responses to calls P'< for aid to fever stricken and Hre rav- ^ - ^'l*g*d districts have been so generous r-^ ^in the .past that large things will be 1 Wlevised to aid those whose life earn­ ings h^Ve been swept away by raging floods iti the land of the Drrtcotas. * WOODSTOCK- SMTOR .PLAIKDKALZK We clip from* tlie' Greenwood corrosponden.ee> to the StiUinelthe following: , •i; ; v "Tlife, Woodstock correspondent to {the Pleti'ndeniet in refering to **a mind " that is determined to follow the foot f-A~. v: if path ot former years, rather tliMi the broad gamge rosid of tire oresent day." rem WW* «s wf*the poet, ."Broad • is • tjie road that leads to death, and thous­ ands w*lk together there;but wisdom shows a narrow path with fiere qtul there a traveler." Also Jesus says: "**I am ihe way.-tlie truth an J the life'" and € ' "He t-hat ollmeth - up any. other way LTV; the same Is a thief and robber." |l' Now we are growing encouraged.-- I ' Ooroontrujutious are bein^ read and ^*, have induccd the said correspondent v to write something else than his own "and what* particularly Interests hi^&l/ and<has really stirred him to §P&V reeling .poetry and the Scripture*.-- %% But it would maike Dr. Wat ts bliwh to *• the old familiar stanza thrown into^iotch pot"' without regard to ^ ^ rythmic form, and metliinks Christ would advise htm to.correct, his ortho­ graphy while quoting his-wise and .lib­ eral say tugs. And as to ourseif wlien he attempts to quote from u« we would very much prefer that he quote cor­ rectly as i single word interposed •ooKtifties mars a sentence more than is pleading to tlie eye and ear. O Greenwood! Greenwood/ thou that kllleth Dr« Tliomas and stonest them that could speak well of liim, thaj cottld ditMover in him a true deciple of Christ, cast the beam out of thine eye that thou mayest see more clearly to cast the mote out of thy brothers eye. The attempt to whitewash and kalso- mine the scandals just a; this time, so closely contacted with those who take exceptions to the "new d-parture^ or Dr; Thomas, ought teach them that to tlvrow stones from glass houses Is un­ safe for the inmates. Because some can only see Heaven as a lit#e con­ tracted-space in the universe of God, scarcely Targe enough to hold a "Bakers dosen,^ does that prevent another from seeing it as spacious enough to hol'd all for whom Christ d'ed and alt whom lie shall bid to enter. As st ate din our last Sludge" was elected Mayor,.aud 1 might add by the unanimous vote of our citizen*, as. lie had no opposition. After the votes w^C°ti»ted .the boys being ambitious t^lfcey up the gootl reputation ot the beii^'Afinerivati town outside . of Clii- cago.V serenaded the Judge and pre­ sented him with, Hot an eagle,'•that is played out," but with that more beau­ tiful fowl that can strut more and crow louder and clearer than any othor bird oiitside the poultry yard. E. E. Rich­ ards made a humorous as well as sensi­ ble speech on the occasion to which tfef Judge replied In his usual free anil easy good sense style. . Jhe Phantom Party was more than Inarlly enjoyed by those who at­ tended. Our new Mayor and members of the Council are an organized board and M»dy for action. O this Is jtu»t too sweet for any­ thing.*' That is what the birds and the grasses sung-during that nice warm mln last niglit. That is what, the- Whippru>rwin.«hmm-d iu the f'wee«iua 1mu«* Of oftorniui;'" until Aurora peepeii a^ove tlie ^iisiern horizon. r . Lieutenant Sherman's son received a Jirere wound from an accidental dis- £arge.of areyolv^r whiJe being care-*̂WpMbŷ elf- • r,ow *f,i ̂ • i*ipon . to neiw l^Sfranii Uimtcr's Groogry ^. Anothefcollifloii between here ana Hwvard. 3-r ? v- '{ '4. - LKTTKK mow FRANCK. - 4 . T PA NIB, Pranae, Mareh SO. W81. DjtA.it FRIKNI>S:--Taking it for grant* e<l thht you will be pleased to . hear from me agnin, I will trfr to ICll VOH of some of the many lovely places I lutve been in, and of tlie tilings I have seen since I wrote yon. T<ft*t> week J visited the old Cluny Palace, now tbe Hotel de Cluny. one of the most Inter­ esting museums in Paris. It was be­ gun In 1480 and fitiished In 180ft, by Jacques de Ambrose, Abbott of Cluny. In 1515 it was used as a residence by Mar}', of England, sister of Henry VIII., and third wife of Lools XII. She wa» called the "White Queen," from having us.ed white as mourning when her hus­ band died--weariug It herself, and having her rooms . draped in white. They are still called the white cham­ bers. The marriage of James V., of Scotland, with Marguerite, daughter of Francis I., of France, was celebrated there iu 1538, and In 1789 the building became national property. In 1832 it was sold to a Mr. Sommard, who placed In it many rare relics. At his death tlit building and collection were bought by the city 3f Paris. It is a stone building, Gothic in style, the outside covered with moss and ivy aud the interior finished in waln.)t, most beautifully carved, and said to be the Anest in the world. The walls are hung with rare old Gobelin tapestry. The building is in the center of a grand old garden, tlie trees and statues cov­ ered with moss aud ivy. The grounds are nicely kept, but are preserved in as ancient style as It Is possible to imag­ ine ajttace of the preseut age, and Is most wonderful in beauty. The col­ lection of relics is immense. Sculp­ ture, paintings, chiua, rare old furni- tute, pianos, clocks and 'violins. The old carriasre used by the kiugs and queens was there, most georgeous in Hiiish,*the box covered with paiutingis^ auu the wheels and other parts gilded. The *eats w»re upholstered with silk aud velvet. The harness was of white leather,embroidered withsilkand put together with gold buckles. There was a sleigh once owned by the king. It was in the form of a bird.beautifully gilded and lined with blue satin. We spent a day there, and did not see half the things we wanted to. so shall go agaiu soon. • Then we weut to the Bois de Bo- logne. a lovely wood or'park outside the City walls. Tliere is a lake with cascades, waterfalls, grottoes and a large cave-VMr temple, the Iroof of whicli is of stalactites and the floor of gravel, smooth and clean, wijli be.nches to sit upon. We ate our luncheon 'there and enjoyed it very much. The cherry trees were in blossom( the-grass green and full of wild daisies, the holly In blooin and leaves so bright. ' These are-the .hunting grounds and the place for steeple chases, anci near here te the Jardiu de Acclimation; wherenre kept elephants, camels, horses - giraffes "dogs and animals oT-every kind; «l90 - bit ds, from a wee little strawberry bird one could put in a thimble to an"ostrich as large as a hotee^ -fti'the afternoon the place was filled with people aftd. they, put saddles on the elephants aud cam­ els'and harnessed an ostrich to a char- lot and let tlie Children ride. '.Tlie en­ trance to this most lovely place has camelia trees In full , bloom. One, In the center was as large as an apple tree aud was loaded with' blossoms. There are-lttile brooks with'rustic •bridges, the water bright with gold flsh,.<uid ducks, swans, geese and. every sort of waterfowl. Then we saw a raven that barked like a dog, and some white peacocks aud crows and verx ininy other things. The lake near by is over-hung by a Suspension bridge; this, with a stone bridge, leads to an island which is a rock IG4 feet high*. The peak is crowned with the Temple de la Sybille. Clofee to the left of the peak, rishig^brnptly from tlio water, are two hills which are asccnded by ..winding paths bordered by flowers making one of tlie most romantic sights in the metropolis. From there you see the railway around Paris, the river Seine.the town of St. Dennis. St. Cloud. Montmoreucy, St. Germain, and others. Also the railway toVlenna Brussels, and Lotidon. But I will close th)l long letter. Shell paint a picture or two, and then lutend to visit Ver­ sailles. With loving thoughts of friends and hon>6, I remain, CUSA B. OWE*. Mystery! Mystery! Mystery! The End of the World! When it will Come! Something Strange and Startling! JL xtentively IUuetrated. The author proves every theory ad­ vanced. and clinches every argument with focts undeniable Tlie work is illustrated to show the meaning and prove the arguments of the .vitlior more plainly. The years of 1881-2 are destined to be eventful ones, and not one Who reads this notice should fail to procure a copy of this, the only work of Its kind ever published, Biiil the sale of which will prove enormous The work will soon be issued from the press and you should forward your name immediately with 25 cents, to the address I)H]<IW. in whose hands the author has placed his publ!calion, and receive one of the first copies that come from press. THE WKKKI.T SI S. Kansas, 111 Postponed. WOODSTOCK. III., April utb, 1981. EDITOR PT.AINIXCALER:-- Please an­ nounce to ymir readers that the "Shear- iug Festival" heretofore advertised In your paper for April, at Woodstock, is postponed to May 4th aud &th. The 4tli will be occupied in tlie e»*mina­ tion of sheep and awarding premiums kj a committee of. Wisconsin gentle­ men; Shearing will occupy tlie 5th.-- The show of sheep promises to be an excellent one. Show free to all--nice horses will be sbAWii at the shearing* tHM. Met) fcicm * IDS, *u p*.. of festival. - ' Call at Mrs. H. H. NicheK More, one dour.north of .Perry A Martin's, for anything in Mlliinery or Ladies* Fur nishing Goods. GREENWOOD "Eorron PCAIXDEALBR :--Wa have CfHislderable musical talent In this place. There Is a little girl only elev­ en years old that by hearing a tune played two or thr*« tlrt*s u|n play H correctly. J. C, Parket returned home a few days ago from--well1. We guesi no 6ne knows where, looking healthy.- We learii there is to ttr ° a* 'wadding soon In the Southeast part of the town. We call no names. Hebert Cowdry, while rowing a boat on the craek. Sunday, the 17th; had the misfortune to throw his watch out of his pocket Into about eight feet of wa­ ter and has ndt'becn able to recover it yet, • . 1 i; \ 'v.' D. W. So per, onr' enterprising .Mer­ chant, has just received another lot of new goods for (he Sprinjj; trade, which he Irroposes t<| sell as low as the lowest Come and examine his stock and be convinced that Greenwood is a good place to trade. Mr. and Mrs. C. Il. Mereliant were made happy on last Thursday by a llfth addition to their family. Its a girl. On Saturday, the 16th, about 6 o'clock F. Mj, tlie Greenwood bridge and a por­ tion of the underpinning of John Crookshank's blacksmith shop were carried away by tlie flood and ice. J. P. Dasso informs ns lie is going to start in a few days for Cincinnati. Ohiu, to have his cancer treated. Hfs friends and neighbors have given hiin something over one hundred dollars to assist in paying expenses. Dr. Hart informs us ho 'carried six swarms of bees, all he had, Into the cel­ lar last fall, and 'on examination the other day f<|und tlieni ail dead. We are glad to see your Woodstock correspondent again at his post. Now he lias spoken we understand and ap­ preciate his predicament. Ho says, re­ ferring to his article calling our atten­ tion to the meaning of Feto de Se. "our main drift was to say something to draw out others ici order to satisfy ourseif whether any one considered our articles worth reading. Then agaiu, we were not a little tronbled^'at the query how after suieidiug'fro (our hum­ ble self) could get communication with this mundane sphere." This whole botheration, we conceive, arises from not looking at our non de plume as a prophecy, which it is, and not as im- plyi.ug inn act already cousumated.--, When we consented to act' as a local news gatherer ami correspondent we were well aware that, from our inher­ ent and unconquerable love of fun, which Isconstantly prompting lis to disturb the equhiimity and self-com­ placency of those around us, we should sootier or later step on somebody's corns, anl receive, quite likely, a well merited buffet in return, and this might be repeated until wo'should Anally get tour quietus. We thought we recog­ nized a" similar disposition In our Woodstock jpel^hbbr, a,u^" forthwith proceeded to put on our games. We. ate not even yet fully satisfied as to his ulterior intentionis. As we were say­ ing, this wayward propensity of ours, the Inutility It arouse?, the whacking we were sure to get, the worry and chafing that comes of all this, it Is fair to presume,'would inevitably cut tail the period of our earthly sojourn. It Is true, this untoward event, our gra­ cious editor, by a judicious and persis­ tent use of tlie scissors, clipping off something here and something there, of the most obnoxious portions of our communications, might posslbl}* avert. But such foresight aud care we had no right to expect, and iti fact did not covet. Knowing all this from the be­ ginning, having a reasonably accurate knowledge of one own proclivities and besetments,and anticipating the pos­ sible consequences referre-J to, we felt we could fairly claim the pseudonym ww have assumed. Have we made the reasonableness of this claim apparent? Tour Woodstock scribe need have no misgivings as to whether his ariiclcs are worth reading. For one, we make It our business and pleasure to read all tlie PLAIXDEALKR correspondence; if we give that from Woodstock unusiya attention it is because of certain at­ tractions it has for us, attractions Indi­ cating sympathetic and reciprocal views touching that which Interest re­ flecting minds everywhere in this day and age of grace, moreover, (if wo must confess It,) because of our pen­ chant for mischievous criticism. It was while in this mcodwe ventured to call attention to *(jealous envy,*' tio envious jealousy," that is it. But as we get no response relevant to this point, we suspect Woodstock has gone oft on a wrong scent. We didn't care a nickle about $l>at quarrel between Calomel and Jalap. Let them light it out If they will, or compromise If they must. The puzzle which interested us, was to flnd out what sort of a thing, or rather, condition, is envious jealousy, as denoting a possible state of the mind. It is among the possibilities that over there at the county seat they do not condesend to notice these verbal and psychological trivialities and vexations puzzles as we do in the country. We understand S. F. Bennett, In Richmond Department, to suy that J. P. Webster is the author of the song, Sweet By-and-By." This is a sur­ prise. We have been under the im presslon. aud have heard It - stated, that S. F. B. wa« the author. "The Origin of Things" In Educa tional Column, would be more satis­ factory had it been 'accompanied by comments indicating how the editor, in this department, views these spec­ imens of Greek Metaphysics. Which' of the'propositions do you endorse, or ooiidemn, and why? Tour Crystal Lake correspondent Informs us that Rev. Brown jUlisd the pulpit (how large was the pulpit?) at tli% Baptist Church on Sunday, and preached, a. logical sermon. Sory Qulntia didn't tell ue what point*«were made sod argoments used, snd then we could judge for ourteive* as to tlio logic. , ' It Is said that every man has some special mission in this world, for wltfeh he is peculiarly adapted and pretles- tlned to fulfill. The Greenwood cor­ respondent of the Sentinel seems to understand his. Ore would suppose from his frequent mention of the "Sab­ bath," (Sunday being ruled out of lite vocabulary altogether) of church do­ ings and religious affairs generally, that his chief business is to chronicle matters of this kind. Should he con­ tinue to apply himself in this way with sufficient assiduity, he will soon be­ come an expert.^" Those "familie town" must be In a bad ffx. If yout Richmond corres­ pondent can be relied upon. He says; "A number of families iu town are suffering from a wood famine. The snow has been tC|0 deep togettt out of the woods." Get * what out of the woods? It there Is any famine In the woods, why not let it stay where It is? We understand tlie road commis­ sioners have decided to build two new bridges In place of the one washed away in this village by the recent flood. We think If is a good idea, and then fill up between the two high enough so *» to keep the water off the road at all times of the year. FKtO DC SB, MCHKNRT MAKKKT. Corrected ev«ry Wednesday before tying to press Wheat, No. 1..I.....- Wheat, Xo. t......... Outs ...i.X, Clover 8«e<* Timothy Seett.'.....v.-, Potatoes.' jj.; Klonr per cwt fait per bbl...,....;.. Butter It 8 * 80 ...v. a » 40 S 00 1 40' 95 miner... 5. ... KgRc........ J ........... » 1'ork, salted per lb. 13 Boef OitUle........ Oft* Wooii, Hard Dfjr..j,"^*....;L i... 6 00 Wood, Green.;..:. 4 00 TAKE NOTICE! You Can Say© Money, By coming IhU Spring to the RING WOOD NURSERY, With vo'ir team, see for yourselves, and for a MiiafI *um take honie a load ot trees to adorn your homes and raise your own fruit. Owing to poor health I have not been able to call on you during tlio Winter. •Ever thankful for past patronage, and hop- infr to qtertt a con tin uanro of the fame, I re­ main, Your hutubte servant, R A- BUCK LAND. . Proprietor Datei1( ^T:ingwood, , Vclieriry Co., Illinois, Engeln, IN-- • Gun# andRevof vers, Guh Material of all description.-- Tlie finest and heat Pockct Cutlery, Sll : warranted.-- The fluesl Razors, warranted for two years. Itarhers Soap, Caps, Brush es, Straps, - Kyc (glasses, spectacle Eye, P<otectojr» for San «»r Snow; We i|^> fceep a full line ot Fishing Tackle, Sfinntrw Solnn, H;nnmorks, and in fart everything pertaining to KichiPg and Hunting, can be found at my store at reasonable I'rires. Violins. Acordoon«s, Picalas, Flutes, Violin Strings, and all other extras for Violihs. Mv stocks of fIX WARK i* complete. Call and examine it. X guarantee Prices that defy all competition.;-- ' •,#••• , M. KNGET.N. Robinson Wagon Co. Manufacturers of SPRmG WAGONS. Buggies & Phaetons. taA toe aeslgna and pric«« to BOBUTSON WAOOIT CO., CINCINNATI, O. US®. THE HORSE w WAGOK. A NEW BO«llK 1 on the Horse. Hb history, structure, MM and treatment. AUo giving a few of the most Important and Effective Bemediee for the cure of the diseases of the horse. 12T* Vain able*to every owMr and lover of dw horte. Published by the tOSBflOK WAOO* CO., fltanlf fittl, 0., and sent, postage paid, to any address, on receipt of THNEB.'-CEKT STAMPS. B. Kitchen, . Bed ROOM. itiing Koom II. Hall. ' _ Three sheets, 10x24, heavy plate paper, contain­ ing devations, plans and detailsfortheabove homet also book o{ SO pages, citing specifications, itemiaea estimate and form of contract--invaluable to every carpenter nr pirty proposing building, as a guide in m K or drawing contracts. Price 9-.00. Sent by mail, postpaid, on racaiptef nee. H. B. WALTON, 830 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, Ok Magnetic Ointment. Tie v-'-t gores, Cnt«, Bnrm. Jpral"*, M»ln Itl urdertu »-t»ie Throat, I reap. RheumailMn, Lamet rile!*, n.i 1 CIIITI IM'U-I»*«•<! b; IXPUJI* HATI0\, > ici i to i" uitliipiire »4 it'bv IUO, e. It a pitr.'ly vefreiiil,v yivp.untion by a r<.pi->T of ninini'iiro, aiid |t« hm li ci tonr»< !lous rn tlie mm' obstinate en ••«. by on 1 Do,i.'.i"s at S3 <>nd 40 eeui*. $500 REWARD! Over a Million ot Prof, Guilmette FRENCH KiflneyPafis Have already been 6olo in this country nnd in France; every one cf which has given per- feetaatietaction Aud has per- loin cil cure a every time wba used according to directions. We now say to the afflicted and doubtftil ones that we will pay the above reward tot a single case of LAMB BACK. That the Pad falls to enre. This Great Remedy will PO^ITIVKI^Y and PERMAN­ ENTLY cure Lumbago, Lame Ba'-H, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of the Urine Inllatnation of the Kidneys, Catarrah of the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Lions. Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder or Urinarv Organs whether con­ tracted bv private diseasesrtrotherwise. LADIES, if yon are suflering from Female weaknesses, L,3u»orrhceH, or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder Urinary Orgms You Can Be Cured! Without swallowing nauseous mcdictnes, T>y' •imply wearing PROP. GUILMETTE'S- French Kidney Pad, WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. A»k. vour druggist tf>r PROF. GUILMET­ TE'S FRENCHKIDNEY PAD, and taite no other. If he has not got it, sepd *2.00 and you will receive the Pad by return mail. _ TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE, JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer, Toledo,"O., 8ft"0ne of Prof. Guilmette^ French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in three week's time, Mv case had been given up by the best doctors as incurable. During all this time I suffered untold agony and paid out large sum's of monev. GEORGE VKTTER, J. P.. Toledo, O., sava: "I suffered for three years with Srtatica and Kidnev Disease and often had to go about on crutches, I >* a« entirely and per. manently cured Rafter wearing Prof. Guil- mefte's French Kidnev Pad four \reeks." 'SQUIRE N. C.SCOTT, Svlvanla, O- writes: "Lhave been a great sufferer for 15 years with Bright's Disenso of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was nnable to get olit of bed; took barrels of medicine, but they gave me no temporary relief. 1 wore two of Prot^. Guilmetto's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now am entirely cured." MRS. HELL AN JKROME, Toledo. O., says: "For vears I have l»oen confined a great partot t)ie time to my bed, with Lucorrhoea an'l female weakness. I wore one of Uuil. melte's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month". , H. B (SttEEN, Wholesale Grocei, Findlay O., writes: . . "I suffered 3S years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one ot Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads." B. F. KEESMNO. M. D. nrugglst, T.o|cans- port. Iml., when sending in an order for Kid­ nev Pads, writes: •'I wore one of the first ones we had and I received move benefit from it than anythhlng I ever used. In fact the Pads gave better general satisfaction than any Kit ney remedy we ever sold." RAY A SHOEMAKER, Druggists, Hanoi- »bal. Mo. "We are working up a lively trade in jenr •Pads, and are hearing of good results from them every day." wry Martin** McHenry, t_«. r ; 'j i Sri W +« /-4 -' 0>- •* ,1,"^ UUnoUrt'St i-i • JACOB BONSLETT, Dumb "Agae Ague Cake, Billions Jaundice, IM Ague, Fever ysi>epsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood, Price $1.50 by mail, send for Prof. Guilirette'a Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, tree bv mail. Address FRENCH PAD CO., •Toledo, Ohio. For sate by Colby Brothers, McHenry, 111, For Sale. a«*s. 32 of It Is plow Ian1 the balance timber and pasture, llohse 2flx 28 f.vo c«11 xrf?, well, itrchard I will take W1 per acre If it is sold before May I5ch. . „ .. " "Has. c. E. smBLD^. I. M. XaIAOBT, Agtot, Nunda, 111. Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad. Will positively cure Fevei and Having opened new Furniture Boofn*. fn the i%or» kitMy by Mrs. Searles, opposite Perry A Martin's Store, are now prep* to ofier to the buying public the f W*®':. 5** \ f.' ' \ * v '&{' r*• Finest Stock of Furniture: Of all kind8,~ever brought to McHenry County, vrhich they will tell, atth«, - • - • ™ LOWEST LIVING PRICESI « #! viV Anything frolft a common Chair to the finest Parlor Set can found at this atore, and of the best make and finish to be found Jul ^ the maiket. .•; A- t^Jobhh,xofanklnd» promptly i%te. First-class work guarauteed, ^ ^ y. • We have a large assortment o^ Burial Cases and Coffins always on hand and mnde to order on short notice. Our goods are first-clans, and priees within the reach of ail* We invite all our firiends to give na a call, 1 *'J:m N • „ *'*' a S a JACOB BONSL1STT. McHeniy. March 15thj 1881. 1 .* " . ¥ . A STRIKE For « • . I- LOWER PRICES, We have recently added to our stock a very complete line of Dietetics, fov Invalids and Dys­ peptics, Food not usually found in the Groceries, and specially indi­ cated for use in the sick room, tor the reason that they are pure, palatable, w holesome, nutritious, easity digested and low priced.-- We refer to the Higher Grade F»irina\% Marauta, Gelatine, Gen uine Imported Scotch Oat Meal, in packages, TRUE Bermuda Ar­ row Koot, Pearled wheat in pack ages, Sago, Tapiaco, Granulated Hominy, Cocoa, Chocolate. &c. Have also a very fair assortment of Spy Glasses. Sun Glasses, seed Glasses, Loapes, Magnifiers, mi­ croscopes, and other Optical Goods. We have been fitting Spectacles in VVauconda by the aid of the Optometer and Jaegers test types for nearly forr years past, and invite vou to compare our method of adjusting Glasses to the eye, our stock and our prices with the stocks and prices of other dealers. F. B. HARRISON. Book Hauntist. Who sometimes sells Pills, Plasters and Poisons. Wauconda Cash Store. Since Match 1st. l#8t, we have been doing a Hcady^fwtjr and our plan is to buy often, trade cheap, and save the trouble anjl 1 loss ofnccounts. By this means we have been euahlod to > large additions to our stock consisting of the best assortment of Boots and Vinegar, Shoes and Saleratus, Tobacco and Edfingfi"-, ' Sj'rups and Clothes Pins, Tea and Corset*, Collarettes and Nail|/r Oils and Pills, Soap aud Candy, Dress Goods and Turpentine, Bait*- ing Powder and Stove Polish, Ribbons and Sugars, Pateut Med I cincs and Nuts, Crackers, Frosted Creams and Scoop Shovels, Boltfe; and Braid. Cotton Batting and Men's Plow Shoes, Gents Fair.;./ nishing Goods and Dobbins Soaps, etc., etc., to be found in town* * Wc invite special attention to our new line ot Women and Misses Kid, Goat and Grain fine Shoes, both button, front and side lace,. Men's and Boy's fine Kip and Stoga Boots. Canned Goods, consist* ing of Peaches, Plums, Tomatoes, Salmon, Mackeral, Lobsters and Sardines. We have now on hand an assortment of Paints, Oils and Turpentine, including a full line of the Celebrated Holden's Chicago v Enamel Paint, m4xed and ready for use. Samples turnished ftree. : We propose to sell our goods at the lowest market prices, and t© favoi cash purchasers give 5 per cent discount. No trouble to show goods. Caj^i in and get -prices. J- R. WELLS & SON. HOP BITTERS: (A Medicine, n*t * Dttaiu) eONTAISS nors, nrcr.r, minuKi, VANDJBIAON, AKBTB*Prn*sT AND BESTMimritQujai T1U or OXHSTT BlTTIii*. THEY CUKE All rHscMesof t.heStomach, Bowels. Woot:c Livvr, Kidi. -yt:. ;ind Urinury Organ*. ? cr- VOUSUB&K, S!O« RILC.~WIR;VPNN<L uspecialiy Feiualc Cuui|>uiuu. SIOOO fN COLD. •Win 1>e pnfd for » CMC they will notenre OR" help, or tor anytlilhir Imiuire or iujariwua found iu tluin. A^kvonr dnip?!st. fur Hon TilttPrs nr<1 try tuvia before you sleep. Take bo other. D 1. f 1* an absolute »Ttrt 1rr"»l8MW»nr*rfor Druukeuucw, use of upturn, tobacco toid narcotic#'.; SXXD FOB CLBCPLA*. /fl .bore sold by H"p IMtUn Xl'-. Co., N. V..A Tor<?*lo( 0«t. Proclamation Ncx 17 Old and --B\ THB- Reliable .!> I# <•«; I Dealers AGRICULTURAL IMP E; M. OWEN & SON, A. WENDELL, CAEPENTEE AUD JOIUXfi McHenry, III. Will take contracts fur putting np Bulldliigfi nnd ^iiarftnteei mv work will compare with HIIV in an in the State. I can an<1 will <lo work from IB to per cent cheaper than other carpenters, as 1 have two of my boys who w/>rk with me. which makes It possible for me to do so. All Jobs In the Carpenter line* promptly attended to. Give me a call.' A. WENDELL. McHenry, Pec. 99th, 1880. Would give the peepla «C McHenry and Lake Counties to understand that toey are still in the business, with tie •o® best stock of Agricultural Of all killL to be found in tke market. They have in Stoek PLOWS of all kinds, Seedeift, Corn Planters, Cultivators, Drills J)rags, Pulverizers, oru Sheijera ^eed Mills, Threshi g Machines, #on and W(tod Pumps, Wind IrHl*, Open and To]j> Buggies, and in short everything usually kept in a first claM A^ricaltnrau Warehouse, } All which wilt It seM As Cheap as tlie Cheapest. •̂None but the be*t of machiuerj kept. Call and be ilui£ WA • M* M. . OWEM . A . SOU. McHeniy, April 13th, 1881.