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ice in Bishop's Block,; --OFFOSITB PBKRT & OWEH'S or suBioRiPTioir, f e'feAr(ln Advance) Not Paid within Three Months I. 2.00 Subscriptions received for three AT six aenths la the aame proportion. ] ; ; Kates of Advertising:. eW* tnamiioa liberal rates for advertising the PLAtWDBALRR, and en.leaver to state era ee plainly that thev will be readily an. Ifrstoed. They are M follows: 1 Inch one year - - 5 00 Ilnehes ene year. . . . . io 00 Inches one year - 45- < v IS no IfOolnmnone year . ' t * * . moo 1£ Column ene year- «" » •'* * fl#oo Oelnmn one yfear • * a i 10000 ..'/#ne inch means the measurement of one h dewn the column, single column width, advertisers, at the above rates, have privilege of changing as often as they i, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meaning thoae having itanaing cards) will be entitled to insertion •f local notices at the rate of 5 cents per line •ach week. All others will be charged 10 •ents per 'ine the first week, and 5 cents per tine for eaoh subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged at the rate of 10 cepts pe line, (nonpareil type, eame as this is set In) the first Issue* and Vetnts per line for subsequent issues. Tins, M Inch advertisement will cost tl.OOforone week, #1.50 for two weeks, 92.00 for three ^toks, and so on. Che Pt.AiMDltAT.SR will be liberal In giving •d'.torial notices, but, as a business rule, it Will require a suitable fee from everybody seeking the use of its columns for pecuniary f§iB- BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BKOWN.M.D. inrsioiAN ANTU SURGEON. osee at . Residence, McHenry, III. O. H. FEGERS, K.D- mrsIOlAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, lilt. Office at Residence. O. J. HOWARD, D. IIAN AND SURGEON, McHcnry, III. TXftce at Residence, one door West IfH. E. Cmireh. BARB IAN BROS. CIQAR Manufacturers, McHenry, 111. Or-dere solicited. Shop, in Old McIIenry, jnKelter Block, third door west of Riverside WN. - • >"?'?•.- First , arivwts. Teaming or 'Mk K. WIG HTM AN, Propneter. JE*#- etas® rtgs, with or without fbrnlshedat reasonable rates, all kinds done on short notice. 8. M. F. ELLSWORTH, ATTORNEY at Law, and Solicitor in Chang eery, Nnnda, III. ASA W SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Soiieitoii tin ' Chancery.--Woodstock, 111. JOSLYN * OlSEY, j^TTORNBYS AT.LAW, Woodstock' tion. III. All business will receive prompt atten. MART a. BARBIAN. AIR WORKER. ' All ktt.de of Hair Work done in first class style and at reasonable prices. Rooms at residence,north' east corner of Public Square, McHenry, 111. H' D' DRS. C. E. WILLIAM3 & D AH LIN. ENTISTS Residence Dundee. Will be at McHenry, at Parker House, the 10th 11th 25th and 26th of each month. When dates occur Satnrday or Sunday I make my visits on the following Monday,and the first day of such visit oeeuraoa Friday, I will stay bat one day. , United States War --OP-- WM. H- COWLIN, Woodstock, - - Illinois. Prosecutes all claes3s and kinds of claims igainst the United States tor ex-Soldiers, heir Widows, Dependent Relatives or Ileirs.. A specialty is made in prosecuting old and rejected claims. All communications promptly answered if Postage Stamps are enoiosed for renly. WW, H. COWLjy Office at Residence, Madison St., Woods toe«, Illindfts. A. M. CHURCH, . Watohmaker and .Jeweler NO. *18 SOUTH CLARK STREET, Ohi-omm>. 111. Special Attention given to pairing Fine watches and Chronometers. SWA. Pall Assortment of Goods in hie line WESTERN LANDS. J. G. McGregor AiOo., of ^Elgin, ^Illinois, have tor sale in the Great PipastoM Co., Ilinii. 50.000 Acres ef Land. Which they offer at Low! Prioes and I Easy Terms, See hills giving date of our next KxcunhHV^ad to fttUyst ticn lars apply to,:l " J. VAN SLYKK. Ms Henry, III. W, DIHE, Pup Rtp&hisg, : CEMENTING, ETC. The undersigned is prepared to do all labels the line of Digging Wells, Repairwf Pumps. Cementing Wells, or v vlll put in RAILWAY. § P»netn|es t|ie Centers of CflP'jIvtlorOlitl Ita train' eer« neei;requtr<»BM to fbmiflh the | through travel I Mwsoia, Dakota, Is* carefully arranged to \ of local travel, M well *• ost attrantfv^ routes for tween important Trada Centres. IU eqnlpme ng ana place i Its road-bed i( e<l steel. TheNortl)W« the comiaepPli seekers ami Northwest, ̂ Detailed tail " uii 'dsvand parlor cars, die. limr cars is without rival. >rftt<Mliw. of stone ballast. 11* the favorite route for ivelur, inn tourist and the homes In the golden Itoft »»hfrrf«llv furnished (0 IVtH, Agent, Attention Horsemen! MCHENRY, III , April 1st, 1888. T woitId resnectfully Invite the Public to call and examine m j stock of Horses before making arrangements elsewhere. No bast, ness dene on Sunday. N. 3. OOLBY "f- ' M'HKKKr ILL E. R- AUSTIN, liTfiry, Boarflinj and Sale Stable. At Parker House Barn. FIRST GLASS RIOTS, with or without Drivers, Furnished at Reasonable Rates. Bus and Hacks run ti« and fr»m all Trains.-- Orders for B iggage Promptly Attended te. West McHenry, III. ^HEAR THE DEPOT, u ' wiagyr MoHBNRY, tUL Keeps open for the acoommodatlon of the' Public a First-Class S&looa and Restaurant, Where he will at all times keep the beet brands of Wiues, Liquors and < _ to be found in the market* Also Agent For FRANZ FALK'S MILWAUKEE LAGER Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al- ways en hand, cheaper than any other, I"*"- ty considered. Orders by mail promptly attended to, ^ » GOOD HTABL1NU FOR HORSB8. 4V*0all and see us. • Robert 8ohless1e. West McHenry, III. MOON ANO RESTAURANT. , MaHENRV, ILLINOIS. Zentucky Liquqrs, French Bitters, --AND-- J. ScUitz Hilvafe Bottle Beer, Ia aay qutatitv froiy^ M Snitz <jrla«t to 5G0 t»arrels. ' 4T WUOELSALEoe RETAIC# Beer in bottles, kegs or cafe as •fceup as the cheapest., ' We bay aoae but the best and «eil at tieasqH.tble Prices. . Call and see me and I will use ANTONY ENGELN. McE«nry. UK, 18$% c. G. ANDREWS, GENERAL SPRING GROVE ILL. Sales ot Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most SEASONABLE TSBX8. C. C. Andrews, Spring Grove, 111 SprUNt 8th, 188\ 11-11-30) .Quintette Orchestra, Mc HENRY, ILL. Are prepared to furnish First Glass Mu*i<* to the Dancing Public at Reasonable Bates. Ji Smith, 1st Violin. Rob't. Madden. Clarionet, O. Curtis, Cornet. L, Oven, Trombone, E, Ingails, Basso and Prompter, Address all communications to Jerry Smith, McHenry. SI for 13 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE win be mailed, seourely wrapped, to any address In the United Stales for three mouths on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to poet masters agents and clubs, sample copies mailed tree Address all orders to t « KICHABD X. I0X, TUHUII SQUABS, New York On short notice and warrant satisfaction, la short will do all work IU this line. Can furnish you a new Pump, either wood or iron, warranted, as cheap as any other man. Good references furnished If desired. If you want a Well Dug, a Pump lis paired or a new Pump, give me a call. WOrders by mnil promptly attended te* Post office, Johnsburgn, III. L. BANTES. Johni^illit, 111., Kay 85th, IBS. McHturjb 'm5E*l§*r% MORGAN HORSES, SJb.ort.Sora»» •- JM Polled Aafur, •And Jersey Cattle* Hillside Farm, West McHenry, III. Our Morgan stock is all pure bred, and origins ttsd from the best Morgan stojk In the United States. Old Giffnrd Morgan, who stands at the head »f our Stock, is one ot the best bred Morgan oorses in the eountry. and can show more and 'letter all purpose colts than any other horse in the West. ON VARM LAND AND rt an sn Blk, Elgin, ill RILL, O. J. "friendship, Charity. Loyalty-- Worth}/ sons of PalrioQF\uher$.n G- A. R. Directory. X'BBITBTfrOST NO. 643. Meets the First and Third Saturday evenings * each month. 1 L. K, BBNXITT, Ooa. BIOniOlTD POST HO W$S . Meets the second Friday evening of each month. f W*. PBAOOOK, Com. WOOOSTOOK POST, no MA Meets Brat and third Monday evenings of eaoh month. WK. AVBHT, Oom. WUKDA POST, MO SM, Meets the second and fourth iTaesday evenings of eaoh month. W*. BTTTLIB, Oom. HAKTAXD POST, WO 858. SMeets the seoona ana toartn Monday'even ingsot eaoh month. B> J. WHITTLSTOW, oom. MAmamo POST, NO. 100, Meets every Second and Fourth Friday evenings of eaoh month. JOHN W.|GKiBtr,|Oom. WA17CONDA POST, NO. 368. Post meets every second and fourth Satur­ day evening in G. A. R. Hall, Main 9U| WABKBH E. POWERS, Oom. RICH mm). ILLINOIS. We Invite the inspection of oar stock tnrsemen and all lovers ot fine animals. bT A few full blood Morgan €oll« and young worses for sale, Also one matched team, full •loodfi. In turtle"we have the fall blood short Horn jviiich we are crossing with the Red Polled -Vngusand therefore instead of sawing off'the inrne we are breeding them off and with rood suoeess. # A few Heifers and Bulle, both pure bred Short Horns and the cross above mentioned Cor sale. J. R. Saylor A Sons. WAHC MoHenrv, III.. Feb, *7tb. J8C8. *m0m ATTENTION I Farmers and Dairymoi. It will pay those looking for CHOICE COWS Fresh milkers or springers, to call at wv premises before purchasing. I can furnish such toy MMS oar load or single cow. • PORTER EL WOLFRUX, ' CHBifWifc- Farm about.four miles northwest of Harvard, Illinois. JOHN P. SMITH, Watohmaker & Jeweleri MCHENRY. ILLINOIS. A FINE stock of Clocks, Watches and Jew. elry always on hand. Special attention watches. Give me JOHN P. SMITH. given to reoairing fine a call. i l o t i r e \ P a i n t e r ANO DECORATEB. HE8R0M, ILIfe Decorating, Paper-Hanglnfl, CA LCI MINING, GkAININQ. do Done on short notice and satisfaction guaran­ teed. Call on or address^ H. FISH. P^Koa^iu^br . CONSUMP^^ II has permanently cured THOUSANDS of cases pronouncea by doctors hope­ less. If you have premonitory symp­ toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Ac., don't delay, but use PISO'S CURE FOB CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. s r fESM WAITED I To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and expenses paid. Apply at once staling age. Heter totbia paper. ^ ft HOWL AND, ^ 5 Rochester. N. T. ̂Parker's > SPAVIN CURE IlOSmVALED ss an application to horsssfee the cure of Spavin, BJhea« HMUlsm, 8»ltnt* Hsvicilsr Joints, and alt seven feme •ess, alee for track nee A full line of Oloths.-nf the latest styles and patterns always on hand. SINGLE GARMENTS, FULL SUITS, Made oa short aotiee and! * At guaranteed. From our experience and practical knowl­ edge of he bnsiness wo are confident we can please the most fasMdious, and respectfully invite all in want of Clothing oi any kind to give me a calL . * Price* as low as the same quality of goods ean be purchased anywhere. C. J. BRILL, Rlehmond, October 15th, HN. L. W. NICHOLS, JR., Price |1.H »er bottled Sold fay drucglsta. fiiwiin JKMMUl€A tiFpllffliifHt Mm W. -- -»- M S-A voitnopnMft IISB% K* CndesepplMlvML&nBvta *Os,DeMl.iPolkiMirrm Sekssek * Soos, Want m.| Keman**ooH«*r JEWELER AND ENGRAVER, RICHMOND ILLINOIS. All work in my line neatly and promptly done, t ine watch repairing a specialty. PATENTS Caveat*, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent busineas conducted tat Moderate Fees. Our Ofllce Is Op posite V. S. Patent Of- flee. We have no sub-sgendes, all business aiieet, hence can transact ̂ patent business in less time and at less cost tun those remote from Washington. Bend model, drawing, or pnoto., with dsecxtp. tion. We ad vis# if patentable or not, free sf Charge. Onr fee not due till patent Is seamed. • nook, •' How to Obtain Patents,'* with nto ernes to actual clients in your State, county, m town, sent free. Addzem, G. A. SNOW 4c CO. i OfgsslH Patent OMm, Ws îngten, m. ft AGENTS iffiicnt simriiB Kerosene, the bttt quality, at Story's I Onif itoifi Can be more double their money eelllng onr BBA88 Snished corrugated la every family. Gives thiee ordina rr laaaps. Jvesssar«res» Brad foe free Along ths Skirmish Line. • eamp of Sons of Veterans was Blustered at Kntghtatowa. Ia<k, STov, 13 d. t'omrado W. W, Beao, editor of the Monitor, Is a candidate tor postmaster at 81 re a tor. Mrs. Minnie H, Kyle lospected the W. R. C. at Ntiada, oompiimentlog the memoers for the order and perfectness of their society work. The discharge papers of Jacob Wald, private of Company D, 8th Indiana Volunteers, were found and left at de> f artment headquarters. Nevins Post, No. 1, Rock ford, held Its 22nd annual camp lire Monday eve­ ning November 26tb. It was largely atteMled by visiting oomrades and Son's of Veterans. The war concert given under the au* •pices of the Woman's Relief Corps, Nunda, Nov. 16th. was attended by over four hundred people, the 8am of |46 be lug netted for the relief fund, 1 General Order No. 8, Departtn^nt of Illinois, dated Nov. 22nd. has been promulgated. We publish therefrom the following Item: The annual election of post dele gates and officers for the .jear 1889, will be held according to the rules and regulations at the first regular meet log in December. In the G. A. R. a private rank* as high as a major General. If Palmer will look at It in the right light that Is all there Is to it and that la not poll- tics. If Sen. Palmar had been, elected governor the Grand Army would have continued. In his estimation to be a "noble organization," aod, no one would bave dreamed that it was a po­ litical organization. Comrade Alfred R. Calhoun, the author of the song "Marching Through Georgia,M was an actual participant In that memorable campaign, and now resides in New York. Both the senior and junior vice*com> manders of the department of Kansas, G. A. R. were elected members of the next.house of representatives in that state. Fort Pillow Post (colored) Topeka, Kansas, will carpet their ball and light it with Incandescent lights, It will be one of the best arranged andjlecorated balls In the city. The depsrtment of New'Hsmpshire, G. A. R., has a school of Instruc Ion Vbich is attended by the department officials for the purpose of perfecting themselves in the ritual aod unwritten work of the order. The twenty-second National En­ campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, bold at Columbus, Otilo, in September, adopted the following amendments to the rules and regula­ tions: 1. Authorizing departments to re­ store honors lost by past post com­ manders. ?. Amending artlolo 12 of chapter 5 so aa to read: 4 A relief fund for tbe assistance of needy soldiers, sailors and marines, and widows and orphans of deceased soldiers, sailors and ma­ rines may be established by tbe sev­ eral posts. , Changing the manual relating to courts-uiartial so that a majority of the members of a court miy organize and proceed with Its business. 4, Tbe recommendations contained in report of the adjutant general, do- log awav with supplemental reports. 6. The revised ritual will go Into effect Jan. 1st, 1889. The fallowing named comrades con­ stitute tbe National committee on Son's of Veterans: A. R. Conger, Ak- kron, Ohio. Thomas Bennett, Rich­ mond, Indiana and Washington Gard­ ner, Albion, Michigan. The Illinois Prisoners of War asso­ ciation at tiloomiagton, elected Gen. Pavey, of Mount Vernon, as president, and selected Springfield as the place of meeting next year. Xleettooa of ofltoara fo* tba Oliutit posts for tbe ensuing year will soon be Select good material; if post must prosper. Comrades, we are that we will re&lve fair treatment at the bands of tlys new administration. We already have the word of General Harrison who saldi "It is no time to use the apothecaries sealei to, weigh the rewards of the men who saved 'he country," These an noble words fror a noble man. Three private soldiers were candi­ dates for governors of states at the late election. Comrade Cooper of Colorado; Joe Plfer of Illinois and Warner Miller, of New York, Cooper aud Flfer were eleeted, Miller defeated but will be probably offered a seat In the new cabinet. The long and arduous oampaign Is now over. |Tow let us settle down to business in the post room. Do net for­ get the camp fires; we are sorry to say that in many of the posts they have becoqoe obsolete. Nothing has so good an effect for the benefit of the order as an old fashioned camp fire. Have an open meettng, ask your families and friends to meet with yen and have regular old fashioned experience meeting. The camp Are is to the G. A, R. what the class meeting Is to tbe Methodist church. General Palmer Laughed At- Genera] Palmer gives his reasom fOT withdrawing from the GrandJArmy of the Republic that the organization is being used in the Republican party. A man must say something, and If he is a Democrat he Is pot alway* ex­ pected to adhere to the truth. What General Palmer really leaves the or­ der for is beoause he failed to work It for bis own benefit In the late ejec­ tion. The truth Is--and Democratic office seekers who hope to catch tbe soldier vote may as well understand it first as last--That the vast majority ot Union veterans are Republicans, and from Individual choice, will support Republican candidates, and no others. Particularly is this true when both candidates are soldiers Palmer's ehlef reliance was on the members of the G. A. R. but though they liked him, they voted for Fifer. It was the>same with Matson, or Indiana. He had been popular with tbe veterans, but ef the two,they pre fared Hovey_^: he was of their party. In both cases It was parely a matter of personal i holce and In no way Involved tbe order. General Palmer has simply made^hlm- self ridiculous.--Indianapolis Journal. The members of Grand Army of the Republic In Illinois bad to choose be* tween two Union soldiers, one a gen­ eral and one a private. Both, so far as their army record was concerned, were entitled to the support of the old sol­ diers. But more was Involved in the ohoioe than a mere personal distinction between two comrades. General Pal­ mer was the candidate of the Demo­ cratic party--a party whose record for the past twenty-five years has been a record of unfriendliness to tbe Union Soldier wheoever his olalms bave come up for recognition. However friendly and estimable General Pal mer might personally be a vote for him was a vote for the Democratic party, and his election would haye strengthened the party which has proved anything but friendly to the Union soldier. FIls opponent "Private Joe" Fifer, bad not only himself been a gallant defender of the Union, but belonged to tbe party that saved it, and has never repudiated (the obliga­ tion of the Nation to the soldiers. Every Republican who belonged to a Grand Army Post would naturally vote tor Fifer, and work to get him other vote. They could d<> all that and still keep politics out of their organl> zatlon,--lowd State Register, How Uncle Billy Talked. By Invitation, General Stierman was present at a meeting of tbe Union Leauge Club, in New York, on tbe 8tb. Inst, and in substance, said: UI am not and never have been and never will be a politician, but I take a ^deep and lively Interest in every thing that occurs in this eountry. [cheers.] I see yonder flag, and beneath it the picture of one of my old favorite sol* diers, one who learned many lessons under my leadership. I know that be was as true as steel, I believe that be will be to the end. [Cheers.] As a father loves to see biscblldren advance in tbe soaie of life, so I rejoice to hear of the good fortune of my old soldiers. I remember General Harrison when he was a Colonel. He Is not naturally a military man. His grandfather was and I remember bim when he was liv­ ing down at North Bend, below Cin­ cinnati. I kaew his father. I was once at tbe old farm at North Bend and saw little Ben in his pantaletts. [Laughter and cheers.] Now he has become great. He is tbe Impersona­ tion of the ruling spirit in America for tbe next four years and its (policy, according to Mr, Depew for tbe sext twenty-five years. General Sherman next recalled the story of General Harrison at ltesaca and Peach Creek. "Ben Harrison was but a colonel, but be commanded a brigade, and a braver soldier never followed tbe flag," He .described how General Harrison bore himself wLen Ma swhernsw were driven back after one of tlu charges of the war. was there, and I his poet of duly, and honor and all success of the Union League may not participate tltt j political affairs, became!^ stand them--they arp and not mine; I can il and you have your inii|ittj|i| --yet I am with you tfi WljAa*; prosperity of this laftg lftitt California. [Cbe««tf I i those Southern hope the machli Decatur and elsei them lessors of that will make tlMta race for American npitM^' South. [Great choertag.] 1 - ? "M. & Hayes en Oraa't 9Mea)§. Ex-President Hayes was tot nisoent mood last Wednesday the monthly dinner of the ion. The charming story told about Little Phil Sfcfr! and last vote was received plause, and there was i cfciif repeated Sheridan's elmii "It Is my first vote, and ft be my last, but I'wan't to rat# Abe' once!" GeneralHaye* in his charaoierlstle way, tures that were: almost Co«i In their expressive grace, a General Grant's stoicism in |lj|i of impending peril. Gene^t! said it was a story of the that Grant ever showed wtei, have been called fear had any' but Grant been the hero of tlii 1 met at an army dinner ago. Colonel Bowyeis, a fav Grant's, and asked him durt ning what was the most hlbition of fear, aoxlety,. responsibility that he ever General Grant. 'Well. yers, if there was one tMttlljjil all others where he seeotisd t fected by the stress of oai*M ing the live day's light r Wilderness. On one of think It was the fourth* commenced early In the :aii continued all through (to end of the day them Wat ter on bot h sides attd w#'_ ried a point; we had bjijjF every side. Theia was W0 lute defeat, bat we ai| army bad beeo shaken, bly a severs, detemi Just at dark that night gathered about a log lire built in froot of Grant's the stafi were about tta the flickering flames 111 faces It could be seen t! oppressed by the greai losses of the day and the days. Nothing was said. cracked and spluttered Grant stood by, lpoM bright flames, his bands back, a cigar between oothing. Suddenly the the night air, a mile heavy firing. It was e?l_ determined attack had beea our lines. The firing grew nearer. We all jumped places about tbe glowing ened eagerly. Grant stood and listened Jl tbe firing. He said to an oi a moment or two: 'ride what it is and report to mo. cer leaped into the saddle rapidly out into tbe daiL. the circle of light made by fire. Gradually the firing and nought could be heaid and there the sharp report at ket. Grant atraigtotened any and said: 'I haven't alept some time, and 1 think PUi tie then tossed away tho his cigar and entered hla te „ Grant hadntt slept/or three nights. He had beeo In the every night examining the ltoefefip looking after the men" Grant always kept a oandle burning In his*tent, and tbe yellow glimmer shone through ths fly. After awhile the tbud, thud of horses feet were heard galloping rap­ idly towards headquarters, and eooj the officer who had been sent oai to see what the matter was came dashing up and dismounted. Bowyers got the news from thewofficer and went • j|j to w&ken Qrant who bad gone to siiMk the new>!wa8 not important for the firing Wiftpmplv the enemy straight* ing bl^mpi or something like flat, nothing*Mterious, Bowyers went to Grant's NnMffd looked in. H* ffrn- posed the'749gi$Fal asleep and dlfst think the netm*important enonglr to awaken him. Grant was lylog_ oi, jhlg face and hands, aod wben ttoarpors looked in he said: 'Well, HmeMrs. what's up?' That query of matl was tbe most strikiug exhibition Of care, anxiety, sensation oreatl ik'fijjtat you will that I ever knew Grant io ex* blblt." . General Hayes had all through the story tbe deepest attention of hla hearers, and as he n pprpsoimfl the tl:mie oi his story, they were all oa the qui vive lor some thing startling. It dldn,t come, and they all knghed. point of General Hayet^ ttory was that under BO cirotitaatances bet they what they might, danger or se­ curity, did Grant ever by word or look express the slightest fear or anxiety about anything he had to do. -Tr, f; < S"!:' A Sound Legal DooiHsiv E. Baiubridge Muaday, Esq., County Attorney, Clay Co„ Texas,savs: -flail* used Electric Bitters with most fcaj results. My brother was al*o vary i with malarial fever and jiundlee, was cured by tbe tunelv use of medicine. Am satisfied Electric ters saved his life." Mr. I). I. Wileoxsoo. Horse C Kentucky, adds a like testimony, ing; He positively believes Mhal would bave died, had it not btMi Electric Bitters. . This great remedy will ward Oi well as cure all malarial disease*, for all kidney, liver or St< orders stands unequalled. and $1.00 at G. W. " i - z 1