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jjifyirr fkkMw. rcaUIHID ITUT WSDBMOAT BT = V A N 8 L Y K t ! , % >-k • - KDtTOtt A»o !Paopai«rt>a. «:> i-- H '-> " . • «V V*. - ce in Blshopr8 Blocfc) --Of-POSIT* PBSBT ft OWKK'8 £\ *0 '<*»*** or SCTBwitrpI^ ;.. . . tffi* 1>ar (!n Mranne) .... ... .T..iv..J..1 VU9 i m v11: -k.'i .... If Not Paid within Three Months...... .. S.G0 • t •' • . ^umcriptionn reoeife<l tar thrtt or *\ ,, - - is taa same proportion. * A Kat/es of Advertising'. S* We announce liberal rates for advertising the PLAfHDKALSU, and endeavor to state them so plainly that they w^U be JtyuliJor < ierstood. They are »i follows? , on- I 1 Inch one year ? * Inches one year *S Inch©# on® year , t£ Column one year ' 4 Column one year Otltimn one year • :,*.SI;VR 5 00 ,%;» 00 • » - -s is oo fc>'V-"sooo k * «0 00 A, I\ " -'. TJOO 00 i>WI.uiuu j vn i ••••*/ -1< * One inch means the measurement or one , nch d«vn the column, single column width. Yearly advertisers, at the aborn rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they |ihMse, without extra charge. 1 Begnlar advertisers (meantnst those havihg '-standing cards) will be entitled to insertion. ,,|ef lecat notices at the rate of Scents per tins I'SBach week. All others will be charged 10 ^aents per 'ine the llret week, and 5 cents per Une for eacii subsequent week. Transient advertisement!? will be charged >"* .• jjiit the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil " \ nkype same as this is sot in) the flrat issue, and -vlJcsnts per tine for subsequent issues. This, sHn inch advertisement will cost • 1.00for one week, $1.50 for two weeks, $3.00 for three - wn^ks, and so on. - Tho PLAINDRALBR will be liberal in giving editorial notices, but, as a business ralo, it • *r>! 1 require a suitable fee from overyi»ody , < seeking the use of its columns for pecuniary m,^ gain. V ' * 'T BUSINESS CARPS. j| O.H. FEGERS, M. D- j;r)HI9l0lAN AND SURGBOIT, MoHenrjr, Ills. OlSce at Residence. %•; a J. HOWARD, M. D. WsrHltMOIAN AND SURGEON. McHenry, kill III. Office at Residence, one dqor west '< t»f M. B. Ohnrch. ftgV w«.;o5BoaNrE,nst. n. DHYSIOIAN AND AITROROY. Offloe «t ' L the Parker House. West McHenry. Calls •promp.ly attended to day and night. PAUL »BROWN, •#TORVBY AT LAW. U. 9. Express Co* L Building, 87 am 8!) Washington St* CHICAGO, ILL. M. F. ELLSWORTH, TTORNEY at Law, and Solicitor m Chan] L oery, Kunda, III. ASA W SMITH, TTORNKT AT LAW and Bollaitor] [in L Chancery.--Woodstock, 111, JG3LYN »A CASEY,* ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NWOODSTOC*-IIL tion A11 bnSl°'PJSW9P* «*ten ---- t.rnt M., • ^ C, P. Borne* " D. T.\8mUey. BARNES & SMILEY, TTORNE.YS, Solicitors and Counselors, . Collections a specialty. /«. 'WOODSTOCK, ltXTXOtS. Hon. xi D. Murphy. V. & Lumley •t MURPHY & tUMLEY. ATTORNEYS ATI LAW, AND ISOIIOIIOW ;M Chancers, WOODS TOOK, ILL. Office in'the rear of Park House, ilrst floor. A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler NO. 112 SOUTH CLARK STREET, Chi­cago, 111. Special attention given to re- pairing Finp watches and Chronometer*. Full Assortment of Goods in his line Unite! States War Chim Apcy ---OF-- WM. H. COWLIN, f Woodstock, Illinois. Prosecutes all classss and kinds of claims against tho Unite<l states tor ex-Soldiers, tiieir Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A specialty is made in prosecunag old and rejected claims. All communications promptly answered if Postage Stamps are enclosed for reply. ^ WM, H. CO WL12* Office at Residence, Madison St., Woods toe E, Illinois. Attention Horsemen! i lfOHKNKT,«lLt , April 1st, 18S8, T Would rosnectfully invite the Public to" call and examine m j stock of Htfrses befOro makicgarrangements elsewhere, ..jNo busi­ ness d«ne on Sunday. r, H. 8. COLBY-' : - 4-:M'HENBY ItA - | BARBIAN BROS. V rilGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, 111. Or- L dars solicited. Shop, la Old McHenry, %n Kelter Block, third door west of Riverside House. • f . . L i v e r y S t a b ( © « ^ jg WtSftTMAIf, Proprietor, ^lr'st » rl. class rigs, with or without drivers furnished at reasonable rates. Teaming ot , .all kinds dana on short notice. 1. i?v J NEAR THE DEPOT, VfEST MCHENRY, LL ; Keeps open far the ecoomtnodation of the' rnblic a first-Class SalooB and Restaurant, r Ifkere he will at all times keen the best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars . '3»4iie found in tne market. Alee Agent For FRANZ FAJLTt'S f HILWAUKBE LiGER Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al- ; i. ways en hand, cheaper than any other, quali­ ty oensldered. Orders by maiUpropptly Attended to.. VOQD &TABL1NQ FOR HOR8X& dl and see ns. Robert Sohiessle. West MoHenry, I1L SiLOQN AMD RESTAUR 4NT. MoHENRY, ILLINOIS. E. R. AUSTIN, LiTsry, Mif and Sale Stable. At Parker House Barn. •fJlIEST JP &us.aMd flanks e«>n Orders for Baggasro Promptly West McHenry, III. CLASS BIGS, with or without Attended to. Quintette Orchestra, llao HENR F, ILL. Are prepared) to furaishl First Class Musi* to the Dancing Public at Reasonable Bates. J, Smith, 1st Violin. Robt. Madden. Clarionet, C. Curtis, Cornet. L, Owen, Trombone, E, Installs, Basso and Prompter, Address all communications to Jerry Smith, McHenry. SI for 13 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address In the Uflited states for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free Address all orders to BICHARD K. 70S, FKAKKLIK SQUAKB, New York ATTENTION ! Farmers and Dairymen. It;WiU pay those lookingffor CHOICE COWS Fresh milkers or springers, to c premises before purchasing. I ca Such by the car load or single cojv. PORTER H. WOLFEUM, GHEMCTKO. ^ Farm aboutlfour miles northwest of Harvard, Illinois. JOHN P. SMITH, Watchmaker & Jeweler, MCHENRY. ILLINOIS. A FINE stock of Clocks, Watches and Jew- t\ airy always on hand. Special attention given to repairing flne watches. Give me * 04 JOHN P- SMITH. - v . ' Rip Kentucky Liquor?, French Bitters, McHenry]Lager Beer; -AND-* In>ay quantity from a Snitz Q-lass to 5C0 barrels. AT WHOELSALE ob RETAIL Bc«r in battles, kegs or caee as •heap «s th« cheapest. . J4, ••• - We buy none but the beat and Mil at Reasonable Prices. Call and sea me and I will use well. ANTONY 'ENGELN. tkWwf, XU^ 11888, c. G. ANDREWS. GENERAL; AUCTIONEER, SPRING GROVE JUL Sales ot Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attended >;to on the most • EEA33S43LI TEBMS.- C. 9a Andrews, Spring firoye, 111 Spring 3rove, Sept 3th. W35. 11-11 Jim 7.'He -FXSHf Praotlni I»a,iiute«* . >K1> DECOItAXEB. " " HEBRON, ILL. , Osesrating, Paper-Han«tag, CALCIMININO, QbAININQ. •*« A Done <m nhort notice ind satisl^ctioii |M1U* MM. 0"l H. FISH. J. . * * * : X iPhtBnix'of Brooklyn, Aicent fcr j Continent s of N. Y. (National of Hartford Pira, Lightning and Tnrnado Insurance piaoed safeiv and with despatch in either of above companies. Policies cor.ectel. changes and transfers made. Call on or address Simon Stoffel. West McHenry,Jlllinois. FIRE, ICHTNINC, , J. M. CILLILANB, fj ' --Dealer inJaU Xhid* s/-- SAio WOOD LUJJBES, EITHER BY CAR LOAD OR RET A11+ NO msomjl WATMA'iiS/- OHIOA.GO, ILLIKOISK SQUARE TIMBER A SPECIAttY. WESTERN iLANDS. J. G. McGregor &|Oo„ ef^Elgin.tUlllnois, have tor sale in the Great Pipestone Co., Minn. 60.000 Acres!ef Land. Which thoy offariat Low'Prices land iRnsy Terms, See bills giving date of our next Kicursion, and for full particulars apply to Aim SLYKR. V- > M 3llenry,^Ill. Pomp' Repaljtng, ^ 1 CEMENTING, ETC. The undersigned is prepared to do all jobs in the line of Digging Wells, Repairing Pumps, Cementing Wells, OR villputm Now Pumps On short notice and warrant satmf.iciton. Ia Short will do all work in this line. Oan furnish you a new Pump, cither wood or iron, warranted, as cheap as any other man. Good references furnished if desired. If yon want a Well Dag, a Pump Repaired or a new Pamp, give me a call. WOrders by mall promptly attended te. Post Office, Jonnsburgh, 111. L. BANTES. JohnsOurgh, III., May 20th, 1885. --BREEDERS Of-j-- . MORGAN HORSES, Short Horn,. M Polled *ap, And Jersey Cattb. Hillaid* Farm, West McHenry, 111.',? Our Morgan Stock is ail pure bred, and eriginated from the best Morgan sto>k in the United States. Old Gifford Morgan, who stands at the head •four Stock, is one of the best bred Morgan horses in the country, and can show more and hotter alt purpose colts than any other horee in tho West. We tftvite the inspection of onr stock bv h>rsemen and all lovers of flne animals. A few full blood Morgan Oolts and yonng worses for sale, Also one matohed team, full 'tfoodfl. (n Cattle we have the full blood Short Horn ^rhirh we are crossing with the Red Polled Angus and therefore instead of sawing off;the torns we are breeding them off and With *eed saoeess, A few Heifers and Bulls, both pure bred 3bort Horns and the croas above mentioned for sale. _ J. IV. Saylor A Sons. Went MoHenry. I1L. Feb. 27th. W8. And Aecidf&tal Insaranee. < Also Iowa, Mla»»'sal4. K^braska, AUibatnt, and Caiifert ia hatid% i)n!l on or addres^ A Seat in the World. s WAITED 1 To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock. 8teady employment guaranteed. Salary and expenses paid. Apply at once stating age. Befer to this paper. _ 8N KL L A HOWL AND. _ Boehester. N. T. Silk Handicerohiefa 20 oeutl, at Uttilmmnm jfc Hendswoil'l. McHenry, ill: r CAG0 ** RAILWAY* ^onotratos |ha !, Iowa, * Edited by WM. H. COWLIN, WOODSTOCK, JTX.- . " oar# for him who ha* b*me the battle, and rtr hit widow and orphan*."--Lrecoi.tr. "Friendship, Charity. Loyalty-- Worthy\*on* of^Patriof f\xth»r*." Its train; service is!carefully arranged to meetgreqnircmcnts ot local travel, as well as to furnish tho moat attrastivo routes for through travel between important Trads C@23.tras. Its equipment of day p.nd parlor cars, din- ingand place sleepingvcnrs is without rival. * Its road bed is jjerfB^tien. of stone ballast­ ed steel. The Northwestern is,ttte favorite route for the commercial tinvctgr, tno tourist and the seekers after new ;||6nies lu the golden Northwest. *. Detailed in forma tin# cheerfully furnished b _ BERNARD SUSS, /. AC: WHITMAN, r,?v, McHenry* Gen. Manager. f ' '| C WICKER, II. ilYaffic Manajftr, ffflmerai Jhuignaer Aeffmit,..• • >- MADE ON FAinf LAN!) AM borrowers. J. W. BAN^KADTBorden Blk, Elgin, 1U. E. LAWLUS. -MERCHANT TAILOR-- Now is the time to got your Clothes made to order, for ? C, W* TOBPiOW, #*H8--• MERCHANT TAILOR, Of Nunda, is now with E. Lawlnsand they are.now i"eady to do anything in the Tailoring line at very low prices C P. Tornow invites his friends from Crystal Lake and vicinity, and also Hie people of McHenry and vicinity, to call and inspect the goods and get prices. Prices are as low here as anywhere according te tlMfeega. E. LAWLUS, Opposite Riverside House, McHenry, III. G- A. R. Directory* H'nixBT POST NO. 648. ; Sf otch month.8'and Thlrd evenings L. E. BKHKBTT, Ooia. WOODSTOCX roeT, ire ia Meets first and third Monday evenings of each month. * W.jl. Moirmoa, Com. WTTKDA POST, NO 526, Meets the second and fourth iTuesdny evenings of each month. M- F, ELLSWORTH, OOBS. HXKVARD POST, WO 386. Meets the second and tourtn Mondnyeven Ingsot each month. , 0. W. OHTHABK. Ooa. ICauHeo POST, NO. 188, Meets every Second and Toarth Friday evenings of each month. B. R. Moutis, Com. WACCONDA POST, NO. MS. Post meets every second and fourth 8atar» day evening In G. A. R. Hall, Main St. ASTBUBOOOKS, Oom, L. W. NICHOLS, JR., [Q^in Watch«< ' JEWELER m ENGRAVER, RICHMOND ILLINOIS All work in my line neatly and'*promptly done. Fine watch repairing a specialty. ^ONSUMPf' It has permanently cured THOUSANDS of cases pronounced by doctors hope­ less. If you have premonitory symp­ toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, don't delay, hut use PlStf S X'UIiE FOR CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. ^ Parker's SPAVIN CURE IS UIIEatALED _ as an application to hefrsetfor the euro of Spavin, Bhii- •stlna, Mint, Nnrlcnlar Joints, and all severe Lame­ ness, also for track ase whsa ndooed. -- -* , i Price 91.00 per MlsA Bold by Orugglsfe stroagtss» monlalion appUeatton, S, W. BAK.«t^;*- fclePtoprietoi!, Aram, a, & Tratosuppitefiby/iJL B.XX ft Oou, Detroit, Mich, i Pets* \ Bchaack ft Sons, OUeagdb X Msysc a OOM at, 1 Go to Althofl Bros, for Floe Shoes. XHJkwiwxtis <»s... *.. k&*. -i. Along Uis Bkirmish Line. The Soldier's Home at Albany, N, Y. has 1,061 inmates. There ar now living in the Bute of Vermont 7,500 UuIon veterans. The date for holding the 23rd Na­ tional Encampment ii Aug. 27-38-29. at Milwaukee. There are eighteen pension agencies in the United States, the coupon**- tlon of the agents being M.OOO. The Senate of South Carolina refuse to establish a home for disabled con­ federate soldiers. Vermont furnished 34,000 mott to the Union army from '61 to 65, The Bennington battle monument lias reached a height of one hundred and thirty feet. Only one-sixth of all tho men who were io the service are on the pension rolls. The department Encampment will oe held at Springtteld, commencing the third Wedaesday in. February Two thousand delegates and past co inanderB will be in attendance. &A service pension bill bis beenjntro duced by Senator Hiscock. Under its provisions every person who served three months in the army or navy dur iug the civil war Is entitled to a pen sion. * • ' John A. Andrews Poet No. 16, of Massachusetts, has expended from its relief fund, In aid of comrades and their families during the past year 91,192, . The remains of the confederate ram, Merrlmae, that, but for the prowessjot the Monitor, might have changed the course of events in the strug{le for supremacy between the North and the tiouth, have just been sold for old iron, The Merrlmae was run ashore and blown up to avoid being captured by Yankee blue jackets. The department convention. Wom­ an,* Relief Corps of Minnesota, was held at St Paul, January 23-24 25, The department of New York W. R, C. will hold its annual convention at Blng- hampton, February 20-21-22. That of Kansas, will be held at Emporia,March 12-13-14. The confederate soldiers who draw pensions from the state of North Car­ olina, are clamoring for a larger share of the state's revenue. They have held a convention and agreed to forward a petition to tke legislature for an in­ crease in pension appropriations. It tuay net be out or place te mention this Interesting fact to the attention of those of our feilow citizens who are la the habit of grumbling whenever anything Is done for a Union vereraa. Pension legislation we presume is played out during the remainder of this session. It is of no earthly use for Congress to pass special pension bills at the rate of one a minute, Cleveland stands ready to knock them down at the rate of two a minute, the only thing that he Is aa expert in. The twenty-third National Encamp ment of the Grand Army Is to be held In Milwaukee the last week In August. The common council and citizens have organized to receive and entertain, in a manner equal at least, to any other city In the past on a similar occasion. Heretofore some of the comrades who served historically and heroically In the navy have had an impression that the land forces received ondue atten­ tion and carried off an unfair share of the honors at the encampments. No such criticism will be n^ade this year. The naval battle in the harbor, and In full view of tho surrounding blnffs, Is made a special and most prominent part In the programme and one that has not before been Introduced. The efficient committee in charge will spare neither cash nor effort to aake it fully up to expectations, and ex­ pect to use 9100 000 in tfcia particular alcne. f At one time during the war, when General Smith was passing through Mississippi with his amy. he pitched Ms teatt for the night OA tfc* plantation of a wealthy planter. It is possible that some of the boys might have indulged tn gathering in a few potatoes, and possibly a few chickens. However the old planter came down to oamp and complained bitterly to tho General, and said: "Jeneral, your me* have robbed me of everything on the plantation, not a vestige of anything is left."The General asked him if there was nothing left* MAh, well yea. There are a few potatoes and chickens, aid a few pigs, but your men have ta­ ken nearly all I had." General Smith then said: MMy men did not do lt,|for (f it had been them they would not have leftsanything. Therefort ;I tin satisfied it was not uy men." TheO.A. B- The Grand Army of tho Repuolic has for its foundation and corner stole upon which It rests, the eternal pria* ciples of loyalty, The whole duty of a Grand Army man is to ever prove loyal to his flag and country. To honor the constitution an obey the law of the land. A G. A. R, man eannot according to his obligation, ever be a traitor to his flag and country. The eternal rock upon which he stands, it loyalty to his flag and country and loyalty to his oomrades, whose comradeship was with him welded In tho Are ot many battles. Then why become fearful of tho G. A. R.; It te the only really loyal orgaa- zatlen on the face of this continent, for into Its ranks no ipan oan enter upon whom the stain of treason rests. No man ean beeome a member of this organization who has not passed through the {proace of war, and who oannot produce an honorable discharge from the government of the United S|Mes for •erfierTendered as a Union soreier during tfee rebellion. All other organizations and all churches admit into their brotherhood members who were sot soldiers, and persons who even fought to destroy the union e! these states. Not so with the Grand Army; for loyalty ia its cor­ ner stoae, and also tho keystone of the organization--then why net vote for the soldier and the G. A. R. man, in preference to the one who never drew hie sword in defence of hie eeuntry. Pjgjgf Co®-: I The Statement of Private Dalsell a Fraud, We have heretofore paid but little attention to the recent statement made by Private Dalzell relative to mileage and commutation for rations while on furlough, because if such had been the oase It would bavo been knewu years ftsgo and the country would have been flooded with circulars etc., (rom the vast army of pension attorneys at Washington to that effect Also as to commatation of rations while serving in any rebel prison, has been too well known to every one In­ terested, and to these same pension attorneys te be sueb a great discovery, as tbls'crank,' Private Dalzell, would have the old veterans believe. All sol­ diers, or their heirs are entitled to commutation for rations ir such has •ever been paid them, but the in­ stances are few and far between where this class of elaims have net long since been settled. We notice the press generally, and especially, editors of Soldier Columns, published in our county were In great haste to give te their readers, Private DalzelPs can- nard, which was tho most ridiculous and uareaseaable utteranee that has gone forth for come months. It is al­ ways well to be sure, before oepylng what such cranks aa Private Dalzell promulgates. We take pleasue In re-publishing the following from the Grand Army Advo­ cate, which with the special to the Iowa State Register% from Washing­ ton, demonstrates how cauoh Pri­ vate Dalzell knows about tho matter he was so anxious to have oonsldered a Christmas present to his ol< com­ rades and their friends. Private Dalzell I) a 'crank* of the first water, and his great dis­ covery of a bonanza to the** old veter­ ans, a fraud. The following special to the Iowa State Reqitler fully explains the situation: c WASHINGTON, January 9th. [Spec­ ial to the State Bcgi*ter.~\--The Iowa members are receiving many letters from Iowa soldiers making inquiry as to a newspaper article written by Private Dalzell entitled 'A Regular Bonanza for Our Soldiers.' which stated that fourteen millions of ioi« lars Is now due to the soldiers of the late war for oommutatlen of rations while prisoners of war and for commu­ tation of rattens while on furlough. Senator Wilson addressed a letter to the Third Auditor calling his atentlea to this statement. In reply the Third Andltor says that the soldiers travel­ ing upon a furlough were net entitled to mileage. 'The misleading feature of this,1 says the Auditor, 'and all sim­ ilar publications emanating from this source, consists in the representation that It is of recent discovery that sol­ diers were entitled to sucb commuta­ tion and on the inference that such amounts are as a rale, unpaid. The fact that soldiers were entitled to such allowances was as perfectly set­ tled and as well known throughout the entire wai as was the fact that they were entitled to monthly pay proper, and payment* of the former vovt ill regularly made by the disburse leg of­ ficers as were mado by the later, the instanoes la Which soldiers dS4i reoeive snob allowances were rase eeptlon caused by/ome accident.' Thef| Auditor adds that the nespapers whlcl* have given enrroney to the^'«^ap||p|| ions articles ought. In justice **•/ soldiers and their heirs' giro version of the matter, as the h many soldiers may be indeoed tat.! the expense of preparing olat»6?r.t to meet with disappointment bjp reformation that payment w§* long ago In lull. The Inaugural Csiemenies. - In answer to many Inquiries relative to the G. A. B. taking part in the pree»[ Idectlal inaugural ceremonies, mander-In-chlef Warner has addi the following communication to mander Lincoln, Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--My dear ottafc Iffll rade: In your eommnnlcatlon of tho 11th Inst., rw state 'that In vie# of 5 the fact that on each . oocaslon of tho Inauguration of a president of the United States since the organization of this department of the Grand Arm|p-' of the Republic, the departtvsht h« participated In the parade and lnaitgtt; ral oere monies,' and than add, *1 desti#! to inquire as to the propriety of mak4" leg such participation of our comra on the 4th of March next more g«neralv by offiolal action oa your part as eoea^ mander-in-ohief. I am also In receipt of aletter of the ; same date as yours, from Comrade ff„ S. Rosenoraus, dsted at the i'reasiinr Department, registers offloe, in which that distinguished comrade any*: "Many of our old comrade#:- of the G. A. R. here think, It would gratify many la this district and io the oities and towns of neigh­ boring states, if they could attend tho coming presidential Inauguration in a body, and have provided for thorn, as other civic and non-political oi^oniza- march. tions, a deflnate plaoe In tho of I believe if there ts any preference made as between diferent organiza­ tions In this regard, those composed ' " the men who composed the army fought and suffered and died to the Union arc etitled to that prefer- ence. The great Grand Army,- Of tho » K. Union embraced within It men of all religious and political faiths* heM to- - gether by the fraternity inspired by 1 " common dangers, privations, attd suf- x ; ferings endured for the salvation of ft common country. This illustrious soldier then says: 'I hope yon will take etteh steps as may be necessary to meet the desires re- fefccd TE at the jaegUtaing of TBJT let- m That It Is proper for members of the Grand Army of Republic, cither as in­ dividual, pests ar departments, to paf* ttcipate in the inaugural ceremonies, none will question. These eeremouies evidence the strength and perpetuity of 'a govern­ ment of the people, by 4£ie people and for the people.' By these oeremonlea 60,000.000 people ratify andoonirm tho decree of the majority. It Is a tlmo when the partisan and sectarian dlsap> pear, a time when citizens of ths Re- ; public meet on a common plane, hav- j fog but one country, one flag one des-" tiny te sultablly inaugurate their presl dent. Certaia it is that that 'the men who 1 fought and suffered to save the Union' the men made it possible to lnaoga- ' rate a chief executive of a united peo­ ple under an uncerrupted constitution •- should, if they so desire, be assigned a suitable position la the line of the •; march. I shall, In compliance with your re» quest and that of Comrade Kosencranz make application for a deflnat plaoe te - the column In the Inauguration pa* rade. Whether the comrades will take ' part in the ceremonies or noi must be determined by them; as Commander- la-chief 1 can but look to the comfort of those who do attend, and to this end I hereby appoint you as aid-dc- eamp on the National staff, and request that all communications from depart- men Is and posts desiring to take part : in the parade and inaugural ceremo­ nies be sent to you. If further off)- • cial action on the part of these head- : quarters be deemed necessary the? J will he taken In due time. Fraternally Yours, WILLI A is WAKSU. , Coinmander-in>eMe& liOnsuiriptiori Curod. An old physician,^retired from prao- tloe, having placed in bis hands by an ;; East India missionary the formula of f a simple vegetable remedy for the " speedy and permanent cure of con­ sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma aed all throat and lung affections^ also % a positive and radical cure for nervous » debility and all nervous complaints; % after having tested its wonderful our- I atlve powers in thousands of eases, • has felt it bis duty to make It known to his sutlerlng fellows. Actuated by 'I this motive and a desire to relieve ? human suffering. I will send fre# of : charge, to all who desire It, this reelpo in English, French or German, with full directions for using. Sent by .W mail by addressing with, stamp, nam- - r§ ing this paper. W. A, Noyes, 149 POW* er's Block, Rochester, N. Y. f California. jj In adtTTtloo to first-class round trip : $! tickets to California and Pacific Coast » x'° points which are on sale dallv, too -1 Chicago and North-Western Railway Company has arranged a series of per­ sonally conducted one way second class excursions to California. Persons joining these excursion parties will bo provided free of charge with com­ pletely furnished berths, including mattresses, curtains biaukets, pillows* etc., in new tourist sleeping cars which will be run through without ehango from Chicago to *an Francisco aid Los Angeles, In charge of experienced conductors and porters the entile dis­ tance. The cost of a second otase tick­ et covers every nec^sssry expense ex­ cept meals. For tickets and full Inform atton regarding rates and dahee oo which excursions will start, apply to !«*• of tho Chicago 4 North>wooto«a Railway. ' , 2 Toilet articles, soon as fouini In a first class, well twpfetedi pharmacy oao ho had M