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jlcJ^nrj JhuMr. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 24. 1S87. jj. VAN 8LYKE, Editor. THIS PAPER -w zqy. HOWK1-1- A OO.'S Newspaper Advertising Hureau (10 Spruce Street), wh« «ontracts may be %nuta for it la lere advertising YORK- column in your paper for 1100," or #500 M the cue may be? I let Lin do tbe figuring, and ir 1 do not think he in Irving to gouge more than his share I give hi in the copy. I lay aelde the profits en a particular line of goods for advertising purposes. The first year 1 laid aside 13000; last year I Uld aside and spent $40,000. I have done better this year, and shall iucrease that sum as tbe profits warrant it. I owe tny success to the newspapers, and to,them I shall freely give a oertain profit of my yearly business, iSrOne of the most significant po­ litical events of the year Is the fact that the majority in Kentucky has dwindled from nearly 50,000 to lest than 10,000. Is this a "rebuke" to Pres­ ident Cleveland? 10* • false prophet in Mexico, who recently predicted the destruction of that country by an earthquake, has been sent to jail, and this causes the St. Loult ̂ Globe-Democrat to call the attention of the authorities to tbe men who are predicting the re-electien of j Cleveland. I^At a meeting of the Maesachu- | setts Democratic State Committer In Boston, recently, the Cleveland admin­ istration was severely criticised. There was an animated discussion over the question why so many .Federal offices in the State were bold by Re­ publican*, and a committee of five, beaded by ex-Senator McGenougb, was appointed to investigate the matter. | It will first try to discover why Col­ lector SaltonHall has not "turned more of tbe rascals out." t9*Tbe Farmers1 Alliance, of Floyd county. Indiana, composed mostly of Democrats, met the other day and re­ solved that there is no promise either expressed or Implied, by which the people of the United States must pay their President t4000 per month or any other sum while electioneering for a second term of office. "Therefore, we call upon President Cleveland, before starting on his pending electioneering tour through tbe West and South, to first write out his resignation as Presi­ dent and file it with tbe proper officer at Washington." 1^John P. St. John says the mis­ sion of prohibition is to "beat tbe Re­ publican party." This furnishes a pos­ sible explanation of t£e fact that Mr* St. John kept out of Texas during the recent amendment campaign, where the Democratic party was liable to suiter from tbe movemeut, while he is getting ready to take an aotive hand on tbe stump in Ohio, where the Re­ publicans are expected to suffer and lbs Democrats to prohibit by tbe third party agitation. Republicans should thank Mr. St. John for bis candor in declaring his purpose, as It is just wbat they have always believed be felt on the subject. IfiTStrenaous efforts are being put forth by the railroad company to show that tbe burning bridge near Chats- worth was net set on tire through the carelessness of its servants. That thfa would be done was a matter of course. The evidence thus far adduced seems to prove that the fire was not due to burning prairie grass. Whatever its origin it is of extreme importance that tbe cause of tbe fire be definitely fixed. Tbe theory that miscreants, bent on robbery, are responsible for it. wbioh is too horrible for belief, will not be accepted without overwhelming evidence. It is hardly possible that a gang of robbers would^adopt a scheme so likely to defeat their plans as that of burniug a bridge. This would be pretty sure to attract attention, while obstructions eoold be placed on tbe track wltb comparatively little fear of detection. Gen-Logan's Great Work. A beautifully bound and artistically illustrated volume, bearing the title, "The Volunteer Soldier of America," oomes to us from tbe publishing house of R. S. Peale A Co., Chicago. The public has been auxlously awaiting this worn from the brain and hand of the brave soldier who is sleeping in mortality but awake in Immortality- General John A. Logan. Its author­ ship alone would Invest it with an un­ dying interest, but, aside from this, his fitness for treating the subject gives the volume a practical value hardly to be estimated. He was an experienced military man who had carefully and intelligently studied tbe military system of the country; and when, in convincing language and by indisputable facts, be demonstrates the need of reform, tbe country will do well to heed his words. Gen. Logan speaks emphatically, but without prejudice or bitterness, and no one can read this his greatest work, without feeling that it has been written from first to last as a duty owed to a nation which had crowned him as one of its greatest soldiers and statesmen. •The Volunteer Soldier" is not a "war book" in the common meaning of the term; neither is it a life of Lo­ gan--although the biographical mem­ oir of the author, which precedes the body of the book, is, without douot, the best short biography of the illus­ trious volunteer leader that has ever been written, containing many facts and Incidents in his career never be­ fore published; and the General's Mil­ itary Reminiscences, It must be admit­ ted by all, form a most valuable con­ tribution to tbe history of tbe great civil strife. it Is the only connected history of the volunteer service of America that has ever been written; the first and only great attempt to perpetuate the glorious achievements of the American citizen Boldiery, and to give to the volunteer soldier and sailor that honor and place in history which are so just­ ly their due. Logan was never more eloquent than when reciting the deeds or advocating tbe rights of his com­ rades In arms. In this work he de­ mands justice for the defenders of the American Republic, and shows that the safety and permanence of our free in­ stitutions, depend upon the strong arms and loyal hearts of her citizen soldiers. The handsomely printed pages of the book abound with thrill­ ing descriptions of the heroism of in­ dividuals, companies, regiments, di­ visions and corps. Much of it reads like romance. The work is copyrighted by Mrs. Logan who receives two-thirds of the gross profits. The first editien, the publishers state, has already been ex­ hausted. but others are under way. "The Volunteer Soldier" is a large octavo volume of over seven hundred pages, including Gen. JLogan's militarv reminiscences from his private journal now published for the first time. The book Is beautifully bound, and the ar­ tistic engravings and clear letter press make it tbe handsomest publica­ tion which has reached our boek-table for some time. Gen. Greeley, Chief of the Signal Seryioe. writes us that the recent rains which have so beautifully refreshed the earth, will continue at short intervals for three or four weeks. Furthermore he statei that owing to tbe bad weather the great McHenry county fair bas encoun­ tered during the past two years, he has decided to have Sept. 20,21, 22, 23, beautiful weather to^gtve us a chanoe of showing Hon, Samuel Randall and A, E. Stevenson,. first assistant post­ master general, one ef the greatest fairs In this country. We are confi­ dent that the General means what he says. That we are to have good weath­ er makes the management anxious to have each one do something towards enlarging the exhibits beyond the an­ ticipation of the oldest inhabitant. The season has not been one ef great growth, consequently It Is not expect­ ed everything will look as it does when rain has been in abundance. Hence do not think because yeu have not that whloh looks as well as you would like to have it, it would be wrong to show it. Take the season as It has been and bring the best you have, and it will assist largely in soak^ ing the grounds look full, From Au­ rora, Elgin, Beloit, Clinton, Sharon, Belvidere, Chicago, and' all places within one hundred miles |we shall have a large attendance. Arrange­ ments are now being made whereby special trains will be run from Aurora to accommodate those from Kane county. That we are to have the largest attendance ever seen on the grounds of the McHenry Co. Agr'l Board, Sept. 20--23, time will tell. A. S. WRIGHT, Sec. .•Me BU31N au.lDKMT--31ST YFAB. The year will begin on Monday, September 5, and will be divided into the usual three terms: the second will begiu on Monday, Nov. 28; the third on Monday, March 19,1888. The pipes for steam heating have been ordered and an early completion of the work is at ticipated. The ere jtion of anew building for manual training has been gen.rously oflered, and tbe offer ac­ cepted. Funds are being raised for endowment!, and for improvements of great importance to meet the Increas­ ing necessities. There will he the lull corps of five regular teachers--one change only, from last year--with special opportun* ities in elocution,'drawing and music. The regular academic courses are three, of four years each: the College Prepar­ atory; the Scientific and Business; and the English. To meet present needs there will also be two years prepara­ tory to tbe above courses. Students may join any classes to which on ex­ amination they are found adapted. TUITlOir Common English 7 OS Higher English J 9 0S Classical English 1100 Good board aod rooms in the city on the most reasonable terms. For fur­ ther particulars apply to IVAn era when it has not been un­ common fer prominent public men to make use of the Influence ef official position te enrich themselves, it Is no slight note of honor that John A, Lo­ gan died with an estate valued^at only •6,670, and of that slight amount the larger proportion is in tbe copyright aod earnings of bis two published books. Gen. Logan had no uneasy greed for money, was financially disin­ terested, and his admirers were never shamed wltb evldeuce of bis dealings with the lobby; of his "casting an­ chors to the windward," or ef bis hotl- fylng vultures of tbe lobby that be sees "opportunities" where be can in "several directions," be useful to their schemes, John A. Logan was honest and clean and above suspicion in finan­ cial matters during all the years that be was in congress, and surrounded by tbe temptation that assailed with terrible power every man of marked Influence and prominence. The land thieves, the railroad lobby, all the cor­ rupt powers failed to penetrate Lo­ gan's armor of honesty, and it Is safe to say that "whatever record (or let­ ters) leap to sight he never will be shamed."* His gallantry In war Is matched by a record In congress con­ spicuous In its freedom from the breath of corrupt sutpicioo, and It is well remarked that his best monumeut Is the fact that "he died too poor to build himself a monument." Ex. RELIABLE ItSTi310>¥. John Wanamaker. the great Phlla- phla merchant, recently spoke as fol­ lows about advertising: I never In my life used such a thing a a poster or a dodger, or band bill. 4y plan for fifteen years has been to ffl.10 Dlu, ®Pac® In a newspaper and ill ft up wish what I w&oted. 1 would iot giro an advertisement in a news- ILUNOIS BIQ SHOW. This office is in receipt of the pre­ mium list of tbe Thirty-fifth Annual Illinois State Fair, to be held at O'ney. Sep. 24-30, 1887, It is only necessary to examine the table of contents of tbe small volume containing tbe class­ ification of prizes for tbe coming state fair to be eonvinced that the manage­ ment Is keeping this popular lnstltu tion in the lead of similar organiza­ tions of this character. Handsome premiums are provided for each of the recognized breeds of domestic animals from a draft horse weighing a ton down to a rabbit. Prizes are given for almost an endless variety of poultry, pigeons, rabbits, etc. It is easy to explain tbe great extent of the attractive annual displays, ef every kind of farm machinery and mechanics at the state fair when the Inducements oflered therefor In the list of prizes are understood. Tbe large premiums offered for grain, seeds, vegetables, bread, cakes, bees honey, jellies, preservee, pickles, etc., always insures tbe exhibition of all tbe varieties of farm crops and pantry stores. The largest exhibition hall is always devoted to the displays of flowers, plants, cut flowers,floral designs, fruits etc., and the crowded condition of these exhibits attests the love of the beautiful on the part of our people, as well as their desire for tbe possession of the handsome premiums offered therefor. Tbe liberal premiums oflered for art work always insures a large and at­ tractive display of paintings, crayon work, and everything in this line. Tbe prizes provided for articles In the texile department will Insure a full line of exhibits of hand made goods, ornamental needle work and the thousand of fanoy articles that de­ light the ladles, Tbe premiums for natural history, school work, musical instruments, ag ricultural and mechanical drawings, etc., will Insure an exhibit most sat­ isfactory to all interested. The exhibits in the dairy depart­ ment will pleasantly surprise all who have not kept pace wltb the Increasing Interests ef lata years In dairy husbandry In Central and Southern Illinois. Tbe large and beautiful park in which the state fair will be held Is admirably adapted for the purpose of holding an exhibition ot this character and for natural attractions and con­ venience fer visitors #md exhibitors, the location is not surpassed by any OB. JOSEPH TBFFT, President. O JUVIDHON. Secretary, or N. THOMFSON, Princpal. Eli gin, III. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--About thir­ ty relatives and friends of McHenry and Ringwoed held a picnic at the "Rocktord Camping Grounds," Twin Lake?, last Saturday. Arriving at tbe lakes at about eleven o'clock we walked and looked around the beauti­ ful grounds until about noon, when we partook of eatables suitable for a king or queen. AH were very hungry and consequently ate very heartily. Hav­ ing finished our repast, we climbed "Poke Hill" and "Mt. Maria" where the seenery was very beautiful. After gathering many handsome shells and numerous ether relics we returned to our homes well pleased with eur days' recreation. ONE or THE PARTY. ELGIN DAIRY MARKET. f A full stock of Groceries on hand. line of Shoes in town, and can give the best fit, best wearing goods and lowest prices. K E E P The largest itock of Cor­ sets in all grades, including Dr. Schii ling's celebrated Health Preserving and Short Hip, Dr. Warner's oraline, and several others. A full stock of Dress GtoocU and libbons. A good stock of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Caps, in all the latest styles. 1 . A L W A Y S K E E P A Full Stock and Prices Down. PERRY & OWEN. Reported Expressly for (he PLAIVDEALER by A. W. Hutching, Secretary of the Elgin Board ot Trade. ELGIK, IIL. AUX. 22, 1S87, The ralna ef the past 48 hours had an effect on the farmer members, still the offerings on the call being light the market held t^eady at 25 cents. No Cheese sold. Seller. Maple Orove Bafl Mound....... South lUley Geneva.. Aurora Wayne Winfleld Pleasant Grove... 8160 Priv. Sales--Batter.. 173325 " Obeese.. 14C047 OFFICIAL. Poundt. 720 .... 960 1U20 .. 900 . ... 1800 12U0 1140 420 Price. 25 98 25 Amount 180 00 • 240 00 265 20 225 00 450 ne 300 00 285 00 105 00 $ 2050 20 38168 57 9868 85 f 50087 6-2 Total trans'ns 321532 OUTBIDS MABKBTS. Baltimore.--Butter steady at 24 te 25c. F C Cheese 12 to 12^c. Cotton.--Butter firm at 25 to 27o. Citeote C 12 to 12>£c. Skim 2 to 4c. New York.--Butter steady at 25c. Cheese quiet, r O 10 to 11c. Skim 2 to 7c. St. Leuis -- Butte, fanetr brands, 27 to 27c Fair 23 to 25c. Cheese steady; FC Wisconsin 12c. Illinois 11; Young Ameuc.a 12; 8ltim 2-5. Philarlelphia.--Butter quiet at 22 to *25 cents. F O Cheese to 12# cents. New Orleans --Butter Market steady; prices range from 22, 26 to 27, according to quality A. W. HUTCHINS, Sec. E. B. T. Trimmings, also Buttons and (Successors to Smith* Son & Co.) Near the Depot, West McHenry, Illinois. Having purchased the Lumber Yard and stock of Lumber of Smith. Son & Co., West McHenry 111., and replenished the same with FULL STOCK OF LUMBER Of all kinds, we are now pre­ pared to offer to the public, the best quality of Lumber at the LOWEST LIVING PEICES- Caw, Boor and Window Frames-Ready Mafle-always on Hail ' r - i> . ' i'iH* 1, $ { r>.> S U M M S * 4 V *> r C L E A R I N G '?&• V ' t - S A L E at a Administrator's Notice. ESTATE ot Margaret Walcn, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed AdmlnUtratrlxof t he estate ofMargaret Walen deceased, late of the county of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she Will appeal before the county court of Mc­ Henry county, at the Court House in Wood­ stock, at the Nov. term on the first Mon­ day in Nov. next, at which time all persons having claims against stud estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons In­ debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. D.ited this 17th day of August, A. D. 1887. ANN SIMON, Administratrix. JOHN P. SMITH, Watchmaker £c Jeweler, MCHENRY . I LLINOIS. AriNE stock of Clocks, Watches and Jew. elry always on hand. Special attention given to repairing fine watches. Give me a call. JOHN P. SMITH. J*P*ro'four hundred circulation for 1 fair ground in the stale. * * 'L H,!! I 1 M,8H* U8e I Tbe early indications { ' If, , r B,)'*n8ult a decent I the extent and quality of HAVE YOU SEEN IT? AU1BICAH BOY. The Popular New Paper '•ading public slau of people 1th hand bills. The who read such thing* are poor material to look to for sup­ port lo mercantile afiairs. How do I reach newspapers? I do it in thie manner: I never deal with advertis­ ing agents, They always g«t the prof- It (he advertiser should have. I deal direct with the publisher. I gay to him. "Haw long will jou let me ru a concerning quality of the exhibi­ tion at tbe Illinois state fair lor 1887, promise an unusually large and fine display of live stock, farm products, Implements and other articles usually displayed at agricultural and Industri­ al exhibitions. Tbe railroad officials have assuranoe of an unprecedented attendance at the coming state fair, and have' mad* ampte preparations therefor.^. YOUNG For MEN AND BOYS. Boys write us from 'everywhere that It Is just the paper they hare been looking for Do you want a paper filled with interesting stories of land aud sea; ootumns of "Tricks of Magicamateur base ball, and interesting miscellaneous readmit? Send and have your names registered for a sample copy. 00 cents a year. Write to-day to HUDSON BBO&, 708 CheHnmtJSl., Philadelphia, Pa. XeatoM this paper. * J C L O T H I N G ! I \ less than 'cost ol fiiaii- ufacturing, to close out. JOHN 1ST ANSON & CO* 1 AT f WE9T MCHENRY. Having sold out their Lumber Yard- to the Wilbur Ltimber Com pan r, will now devote their entire attention to the sale of HARD AND SOFT COAL, BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, Lime, Stucco, And by keeping a full stock always on hand will, in the future as. in the past, do all in their power to please all who may favor them with their patronage. Prices as Low as tin Lowest •II persons knowing themselves indebted to u* are requested to call and settle the same without delay, as our old books must be clos> ed. Delays are dangerous. Smith, Son & Co West McHenry, Aug. 9th, 1887. REPORT OP THE O TV I3ITI TBE FIRST NATIONAL BANK5 At Woodstock, Illinois, We shall keep our stock complete at all times and spare no pains to accommodate all who may favor us with their patronage. Our yard at this place will be under tne charge of CHARLES H. GRANGER, who will be ready at all times to make you price? on large or small lots Call and see us. WILBUR L.UM&ER COMPANY. West McHenry, III,,, Aug. 8th, 188.7, Executor's Notice* AST ATE of BcrdinalStelllng, deceased. j The undersigned having been api>ointed executor of the last will and testament of Berdina SteUinp, late of the county of Me- Henry and Slate of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that ho will appear before tbe county court of McHenry county, at the court house In Woodstock, at the Oct. terin. on the llrt t Mondiy In Oct. next, at which time all persons having claims against s-tid es­ tate are notified and requested to attend tor the purpose of having the same adjusted. Al« persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the under signed. Dated this 19th day of July, A. D. 1887 JACOB STOCK, Executor. FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale tbe foHewiog property: 1 work horse, 1 three year old colt, 1 sucking colt, 3 cows, coming In early, and one single buISt?y' Will be sold reasonable If ap- t>lled for soon. Apply on the prem­ies OH mile north-east ot# Johnsburg. 6-4w MHS. RABEN. A floe line of bird cages cbcap, at W. I?. J9teTODS', West McHenry. The reliable Watertown Bugglei can always be found at Bishop's Ware bouse McHenry. BEAN, per Ton $13.50 SHORTS, per Ton 13.25 MIDDLINGS, per Ton. .. 14.50 CORN, per Ton ; 15.50 Terms, Net Cash, Or good Notes at 8 per cent. No more time sales. CARLOADS , Quoted upon application. And remember that I charge you no bonus ot three dollars a car for buying. W. A, CR1STY. ( At the Blokle Factory in West McHenry. iseass Oared Wiiiiont Meflicine. A imr:VE',C iS SSVESTION FOR DEALING TIIK PICK AND OOXQCEB- A Valuable PIwnTsrr for nnpplrtng MagnetUm to the bo* •uut ayttom. ttVrlrieity cn l ftngnoUHin Utilised •• Never Before for Healing the 81CJE* Wewajreno warfaro aprainst physicians or the medical fraternity ally. TLeir sphere of Ubo-fulness is lwre r.nd we dcsiro to aid them in tur nishhig- auxiliary means lor curing* the sick. The honest physU-ian occupies a high place in public esteem and deservedly so, too. While our Appli­ances are not :i p.*nac'..»a j'orevervill. t hey are what we claim for them and will afford a speedy cure oft-entimes after modicin°s hnve failed to Rive relief. mmi KSfiiiETiC tfFLiMS CUSSIFIEB. MCaiWTFlA |r JSOL^S tor c-.ld feet and bad » ivj c.i'culaiioii. £1 per pair by mail. Sen of?bo9*vcro. Ser.d for circulars. Musem a.'ssEttnssisswsis per pair. .ncasurn ot wrist, tvii'l for circular. ue«sr» ftstsHWgast&ias of nnkio. Rend for oireiilara. MA«y FJiU liens, < .lUj-rri, »to. Price 9s! by mail. Send tor MAfifilFTift SCIATIC SHIELDS will poai-rtlHUIllCIIJ tivcly cuiu Hciutie rheumatism, hip disease t tc. l'rice 8f>. Send siio of waist and kg at hip. fiend for circulars. HA8HETO nfMiralirin or catarrh, will tfive relief immediately. Price $5 caeh. fiend Bixe df bat wore. Htud for circulars. MACHETE" KNEE PAP for rheumatism In IflnURlia IIU the knee's a positive cure. It.will --AT TH®-- Close of Business, Aug. 1. '87. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts flM.lMtt Ovcntl-afts; 27 69 U. H. Bonds to sccure circulation... 80,000 00 Duo from approved reserve agents. 41,449 00 l>uo from other National Banks 10,147 71 Current expenses and taxes paid... 795 02 Uliev.ks and other cash item* 2,548 00 Dills of other banks 1,470 tH) Krc'ljpaper cur. nickels & pennies.. 97 64 Spoc.ie 89,666 00 Legal tender notes 4,18300 Reirmpt'n fund with U, 8. Treasurer (6 per cent ot circulation - 1,35000 Total... 4276,213 28 LIABILITIES. Oapual stock paid in .... 00,00000 3uri»lua fund 30,000 00 Undivided proilts 1,292 30 .National Bank Notes outstanding.. 27,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 166,996 48 Demand Certificates of deposit 924 W Total .#270,213 28 4TATE OP ILLINOIS, U. > County of McHenry. f B8 1, John J. Murphy, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ui'l belief. JOHW J. MURPHY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th •lay ef *ug, 1887. EDWARD V. QUINLAK, Notary Public. Correct Attest:-- E. A. MDBPHY, WM. H, STEWART, JOHN J. MURPHT, Directors. Money to Loan On Real Estate, in sums of $500 to $10,000. Time and payments to 3uit borrower. JOHN J. MURPHY. P'- tor tx by mail. MAfiNFtEf* LVNCJ PROTECTOR ^ IflAUnE a tiff iinci'lfss *<• iHrsi.ns with weak 18 are lungs. They provent and i\iro cold, rheumatism, neuralgia, pneumonia, throat troubles and ca­ tarrh. rrioo SO. Send for circulars wHU monlals. MAGNETIC ZmH7, benefit to c'loctitlonfete, ;iu?>llc speakers and s'npr- ors. They strengthen the vocal cords and prevent hoawncs^. Rend for circular# Frlc« il ®ach by traoii. Send pise of neck. MAGNETIC hSPfiJSUSiS&MSrss varlcono veins. These letrfrlns nave acquired uni­ versal praiso for thoir medical qualities, in't for the ease with which they are worn. Prlc« S3 each by mail. Send Eize of Ji'g &rcim'l calf aud enlfl*. Send for rircular. MAGNETIC patlon. kidney and liver trouble. Vutpkly rpmovefl backaches peculiar to la< end impart.- \ r ider ful vipror te i he whole t»ody. Person of sedentary habits ind impaired nervous power will find them a valunble companion. Prir* $2 each by wad po*fc\ p<iid Send for ciroulnrs. MAGNETIC lowine diseases without modieine: Pain in the back, Ucid or limbs, nervous <Iubi!ity, lui.tlia^ro, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, 'Ureases of the ki'lh-jy-', tc .-p'/i !iv'. w.m tnal emissions, Irnpotency, heart disease, dyspep­sia, indigestion, hernia or rupture, pi'es, ' to. Con­sultation free, l'rice of Kelt, with Mngnetio In­soles, gio. Send measure of -"aiat and of worn. Send for cire.ulars. MIMETIC (Mi, rlti-jiiruiMii, iH'urafeia, nervous exhaustion,oy-J* K head in ,mb. i*h dibra^t?-; of the livf v, kidney . .'old tect, lair.e back, fHiintf of tat leu<*orrhrna, chronic inf!nmnmii« n of tin- w abdominal belt and & pal rot' to a^netic Foot }<at*©r- und of all ies have no superior* in the relic thei^e complaints. Tlu-v earry a powerful mag­ netic force to the scat of the disease. Pric^ of Belt. with Magnetic Foot Batteries. $10. Sent by express C. O. I)., and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt of j>rfe*\ In ordering geed Bie<\sure of waist and sue of fdioe. MAGNETIC chronic gout, lumbago, paralytd?*, bronchitis, l;inj? disease, and other complaints, whi^b foafrte the nkill of cur physicians. Trice $SJ0 oacb with indole. Send fnea.sure of clu -i bust aud waist, pemona living at a distance who can nut consult us in person ahould giva a clear statement of their difficulties by letter, and we Mil) de>itfnah> the kind of Appliance* required in each cimj to effect aeu*-e. Semi your address for tbe "New Departure in Medical Treatment With­ out Medicine." with thousands of te.-t»monials. The Magnetic Garments ore adapted to all acre?, are worn over tho unilerclothea (not next to the body like the many palva«iic and electric humbugs advertised so extensively) and should be taken off atnifrht. They hold their power forever and worn at all reasons of the year. ff^Orker direct, through your Druffplsk, Physician. General Dealer, orthro'igb '-h j publisher of tUL» PN»r. THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE 1U4 Dearborn OL EAT LOCKE'S BEST ON EARTH WLE rr AXS! n-t n flurry' name ;>r a inediciiu! jSov*.rthelew; it'is very ' .Miiliciuit applied to ti:o nvlicle. iiilvi, according to* Y\ ubster, is 4k a yel­ lowish bitter, viscid nauscc.ms liuid, secreted by tho liver/' Whenever tho liver does not act properly t!iis llr.id is .etaincd in the blood ami poisons the whole system, and willcm-i u •?'«» ruid misery s the result. SMITH'S BILE ])EAXS »• I X iL/iltUUOiiVOkl UiJ somplaint. Price, 05 cents per a iivi;r bottle. Ditto Oftket, Cookies, Ple», Candles, ate. For the past stx weeks we bare been too busy to write an advertisement, but thank you all the same for not giving us even time to eat and i sleep, and bare BOW anlj time te say we are "STILL ON DECK" And extend a cot dial invltatien to all who may visit McHenry on nwi Or any other, to give ua a call. We are headquarters for Hot Coffee, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Confectionery, And everything that is nice and good t<« eat. One and all give us a call, at Lockes Home Bakery, Howe's Block, near the Iron Bridge, and close by tbe PuDlic Square. We bid youj? welcome and will treat you welL A. G. LOCKE, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. Obtained, niul nil 1A TEST B LslXKSS at­ tended lo for MohKRATE FEES Our office is opposite tlie H S. rmeut Office, and we cun ob­ tain Patents in i«*ss time than those remote from WASH IXHTOX. Send JMODEL. DHA »1S<; or PHOTO of invention. We advise as to irntent- nbilitv free of clmrKe and we make A0 CHARGE Vsi.kss PATENT IS SECl'REl). For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State, County, City or Town, write to i" C . A . S N O W & C O Opvotite Patent Office, Washington, D. O WAUCONDA. III.. Sept. 6,18M. O. Dickinson ft Son, Barringtjn, 111 Gentlemen.--I find your RuMi*n LIo I tnen t tbe best medicin* I «ver used. I am en tbe road most all the time and always carry a bottle of your liniment with me. I use it for bruise*, pain In the stomach and bowels, diar­ rhoea aud cholera Morbue; one dose &!• ways cures me. I use It &3eo for my bones. X. B. i}(jut8. Smoke Evanson'a Mule. Drink Besley'a Ate and be healthr and happy.