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w vf • ™**y £^ry%T "nv*7^'tej^ _;' » . ' »v" « * * •• . ,•" ' ' "' ' ^ * ) " . " * * " " ^ " ' "•" ** ' ̂ v V;'4i,j, f< - **», / /" - . PERSONAL HAPPENINGS. Elgin Butter Market., On the Elgin board of trade Mondiby letter was firm at 18c; no offerings and no sales. A bid of 18$c for 2,000 tabs excited no response. Batter last week, 18c; last year, 16c; ontpnt of the week, 10,300 tabs. A resolution was adopted favoring the Groat bill. It is to be P mailed to every Representative ia Con- this week. World Today In Better WHS Before, 'y. :ft)h, the earth Is full of sinning f And of trouble and woe, i!tt; * But the devil makes an intttttff * ' * Every time you say it so; ' And the way to set him scowling, / And to put him back a pace, 0;-'«t ;JS stop this stupid growling, , v - And to look things in the face. E." ,1 If you glance at history's pages, J-t* f ' In all lands and eras known, f-^ou will find the vanished ages Far more wicked than our own. t-r " As you scan each word and letter, • *,,,j£< You will realize it more, h*,, "i|That the world today is better Than it ever was before. !.U " iThere is much that needs • XCver In the present time, no doubt, Vivl^liere is right that, needs defending,' There is wrong needs crushing out; And we hear the groans and curses • Of the poor who starve and die, While the men with swollen purses In the place of hearts, go by. But in spite of all the trouble That obscures the sun today. Just remember it was double In the ages passed away, And these wrongs shall all be righted* Good shall dominate the land, For the darkness now is lighted By the torch in Science's hand. Forth from little motes in chaos , ' We have come to what we are, And no evil force can stay us. We shall mount from star to star; We shall break away each tetter That has bound us heretofore, And the world today is better Than It ever was before. - BY ELLA WHKE^BB WILCOX. George H. Hanly spent Monday in l&ucago. i ... Stoddard drove over from Hebron Monday. v Albert Holly is at home for hla snm- i:;*r vacation. M. A. Howell was a Chicago visitor Itot Saturday. Boy Colby, of Ostend, was a Sunday visitor in town. Will Bath, of Ringwood, was a caller in town Monday. ( James Erwin, of Barreville, was a Sunday visitor here. Edgar Thomas Sundayed with his mother in this village. John Knox, of Elgin, was a Wednes­ day visitor in McHenry. r John Powers, of Terra Cotta. visited < friends here over Sunday. George Bacon, of Ringwood was a rfrcent caller in McHenry. Prof. S". E. Angevine was in Aurora tike latter part of last week. M. Snyder was a Woodstock visitor the latter part of last week. Rev. Father O'Neil was a Chicago visitor the first of the week. Chester Rjeed, of Dighton, came over to spend Sunday with friends. Lionel Biggs, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Sunday. Mrs. George W. Besley is the guest of relatives in Waukegan this week. Miss Celia Rosing of Volo, was the guest of McHenry friends recently. Mrs. Fred Willie spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in Chicago. Be sure and attend the Poverty Social Friday evening of next week. Miss Edith Whiting, of Ringwood, vas the guest of friends bere Sunday. f Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller are the (parents of a baby girl, born April 38. Mrs. A. E. Auringer and children were Ringwood callers last Saturday. Miss Ida Ladd, of Wauconda. was in attendance at the May Party last eve­ ning. Harry Eldredge was here from Car­ penters ville to spend Sunday with rel­ atives. Peter Frett, of Chicago, spent several dayB with relatives in our village recently. -- --- ' Claude Aldrich, of Richmond, was here to attend the May party Wednes- cr-Jtoy evening. Walter Lee has just finished a very satisfactory job of papering at Dr. F. C. Ross' residence. Winfield Woodburn came over from Itockford to spend the week with his parents in this village. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jackson, of Rich­ mond, made The Plaindealer a very pleasant call this afternoon. Mesdatnes R. M. Goddard and Ella Wilcox, of Greenwood, were McHenry visitors Thursday of last week. Mrs, N. H. Pike was a Bloomington visitor a day or so this week. She ex­ pects to leave for Pistakee bay in about two weeks to spend the summer.-- Gkenoa Gazette. • » Messrs. George W. Burbank, E. G. Crawford and Dr. C. A. Patterson, of HBenoa, 111., spent the first of the week at the Bay. On their return trip through McHenry they paid C. D. Schoonmaker, of The Plaindealer staff, H pleasant calL Dr. Ward, of Chicago, spent Tuesday at the Bay. Dr. Rice, of Richmond, visited Mends here Wednesday. Aagust Walters, of Keystone, ^rae here on Monday. R. D. Laughlin, of Richmond, was in our village Saturday. "• Mrs. Fletcher, of Fox Lake, was a Rosedale caller Monday. Miss Marie Quinn, of Elgin, spent Sunday with relatives here. C. C. Chapell was accompanied on this week's trip by Mrs. Chapell. . Miss Katie Laughlin is entertaining 'Miss Grace Cooke, of Richmond. s Thomas Walsh, of Evanston, spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Miss Julia Laughlin spent Saturday and Sunday with Chicago friends. H. M. Jensen was a business visitor in Chicago the latter part of last week, i Mrs. Button, of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. W. Merriman. Michael Bauer and wife are the parents of a baby girl born April 80. Miss Ethel and Baby Owen are the guests of relatives in Elgin this week. Mrs. Peterson, of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. G. S. Magnusen recently. Presiding Elder Hardin preached in the Methodist church last Sunday even­ ing. Mesdames Merriman and McC&llum visited Ringwood friends Friday of last week. Mrs. J. Marsh, of Crystal Lake, vis­ ited Mrs. H. M. Jensen at Rosedale last week. Miss Mattie Dwelly, of Ringwood, called on friends here the first of the week. . Miss Iva Mead has returned from a pleasant week's visit with Nanda friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and daugh­ ter were the guests of friends in Cary recently. M. L. Joslyn was over from Wood­ stock Tuesday looking ap his business interests. Messrs. Brown and Austin, of Fox Lake, participated in the dance last evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Laughlni, of English Prairie, visited relatives here last Friday. Mrs. David G. Wells is enjoying a week's visit with her Chicago relatives and friends. Mrs. Julia Gregory went to Chicago the first of the week to spend some time with friends. Misses Nellie and Katie Knox, of Elgin, were the guests of McHenry friendsthis week. Dr. H. H. Hanly has returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. James B. Perry and daughter, Miss Agnes, were Chicago visitors Saturday of last week. Miss Hicks, of Palatine, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Evanson, several days this week. A collection of $10.39 was taken in the M. E. church, Sunday morning, for the India Famine Fund. Will Mo near and sister Miss Mae, and Ed Alyward, of Solon, enjoyed the dance Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Brown are enter­ taining their grandsons, James Knight and Donald Brown, of Chicago. Lyle Howe and Miss Agnes Bulwinkle were over from Grayslake to attend th May Party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lasch and soif, Charles, of Chicago, are spending t' week at their ,cottage on the river. Miss Clara Wightman was out from Chicago to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wightman. Hon. Henry L. Hertz came out from Chicago Saturday evening to enjoy a few days sport at his summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead, of Oak Park, enjoyed a brief visit with their relatives and many friends here the first -of the week. Albert Reynolds accompanied by Mr. Watts and Mr. Morgan, of Chicago,, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rey/ nolds Sunday. f Mr. and Mrs. John Ralston entertain­ ed their daughter Mrs. Anna Becklekr and children, of Riverside, 111., from Monday until Thursday. \ Messrs. W. A. Cristy, S. S. Chapell\ R. Waite, O. N. Owen, F. L. McOmber,' W. C. Evanson and H. F. Eldredge were Woodstock visitors last Monday evening. Mrs. Spaulding and daughter invite the ladies of McHenry and vicinity to call and look over their elegant line of millinery. They have all the latest and mosfe iashionable styles in hats and bon- nets\ , H. C. Smith went to Benton Harbor Mich, last week. From that point he went to Hartford where Eugene Howe, formerly of McHenry is now located and will spend some further time in visiting various points of interest N. A. Heuman was a business caller in Chicago Wednesday. Judge C. H. Donnelly and Messrs. Fields and Dacy came over from Wood­ stock last Saturday to^qatch all the fish in the Bay. We understand they had a fine day's sport and the little fish are in the Bay just the same as of yore. •> Miss Caroline Fischer, of Chicago, is enjoying her spring vacation with Mc­ Henry friends and is a guest at the resi­ dence of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Story. She made The Plaindealer a pleasant call and tells us she is much improved in health and that her appetite is'im­ proved, too, thank you. Poverty Soshul. Ton are axed to a poverty soshul to be held on Friday evenin', May It*, at Miss Julia A; Story's residence. ^ - ROOLS AND REGULASHUNS. 1st. Every womun hoo kums most ware a kaliker or gingham dress and apurn, or sumthin ekaly approprate, ann leve thare poodle dorg to humin. 2d. Every gent must, ware hiz old close and hiz flanul shurt. No gent with a biled shurt ur a dood kollar will be aloud to kum unless he paz a fine ov 5 cents. r ' ' FURWIMIN. ' -.•* ; Wul Dress. ..£cts. Silk dress not aloud..... New Dress...... ...... Kutiies, each ftl buns on dress Ribuns or lase tires Pin Watch, not Waterbury 8 Watch Chane . .'.3 Rings 3 Ear Kings, plane 3 Ear Rings, Dimond ..5 Glasses, gold frame .8 Glasses, not gold frame .3 Kid Gluvez Friz Har Trimmed Apron. Fancy HairPin FOR GENTS. Blackd Butes Watches, not Waterbury. .8 Stove-pipe Hat 5 Red Hair .3 Kurled Mustach 8 Patent lether shoes.... 5 Silk ty or bo.... ....... White Kolar Clene Shoes Glasses, gold frame..... Glasses, not gold frame. Cresed Trousers Ring. Chane Segar in pocket, eapch ... Pipes. .3 EXTRAS FOR BOTH, f Flirtin. Sets. Makin Luv 8 Spooning 5 Chewing Gum 8 Gossipin 3 Telling Secrets 3 These rools will be enforst to the letter, as a kompiten kommittee will kollect fines and introduse strangers and look after bashful fellers. No person will be fined to exceed 35 cents. Extra vitals will be served, for which you must pay 15 cts. A program of songs and so 4th will be given durin the evening, also many nu amusements. . . . » . . . 8 . . . 8 ...3 . . . 8 . . . 8 .. .8 cts. 3 3 8 3 8 ..3 3 1 Literary Consuls. It is one of the curiosities of litera­ ture, says George F. Parker In The At­ lantic, that, although the consular serv­ ice has not produced reports of either economic or informing value, many writers have done conspicuous work before and during service and after re­ tirement. W. D. Howells wrote some delightful books on Italy. Besides his "Life of Peter the Great," Eugene Schuyler wrote an acceptable short history of American diplomacy and translated some of Turgeneff's nov­ els. Hawthorne, Elihu Burritt, Under­ wood, Bret Harte, Penfield, Rich man- to mention only a few--have done not­ able work in literature, but not an offi­ cial report of value. In the one case there was something to say, united with freedom of view and opinion; in the other there was nothing to say, and red tape was too strong for them. The fault,)s intUeo system, not In the men. ^ Grand May Party. The dance, given by the McHenry Military Band, Wednesday evening was a very successful affair. Our people out in goodly numbers,I thereby giving the boys the encouragement they deserve anjl the neighboring towns were well represented, also. The music was furnished by Reed's orchestra with three extra pieces from Chicago and was very fine. The supper was served by Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel and was as usual an elaborate one. The boys netted a snug little sum which will be applied on new uniforms. / Many Business Change*. ( Qpite a few changes have been made among the business houses of McHenry. Messrs. Matt, and Peter Weber have rented R. Scheissle's saloon and will run a first class boarding honse in connection, the change taking place at once. Ed Long will occupy the build­ ing vacated by A. P. Baer and Heimer Bros., of Elgin, will occupy the build­ ing vacated by Mr. Long. Harry Boswell will retire from the saloon busi- Stevens i» Chairman. /'The board of supervisors met in Woodstock Monday of last week and or­ ganized for the coming year by electing Supervisor F. E. Stevens, of Coral, as chairman, to succeed Supervisor Cristy of this village/ who has ably filled the position the past two years. Last Notice. is made that cfertain Complaint persons are shooting ducks Out of sea- sonon the mill pond. Their names will be forwarded to the State's Attorney unless they stop at once. Pirates of the Philippine*. It does not follow because two are men of the same race that they shaUN)e the same in character, any more than that twin brothels shall be of the same nature. No more does it follow that two tribes of one race shall closely re­ semble each other. In truth, marked distinction within the limits of a race is a common thing, and is strikingly displayed in the Filipinos, among whose eighty and more tribes, wild and civil­ ized, a very decided difference in charac­ ter is to -be seen. Among the savage tribes, for instance, the Igorott.es are fierce and warlike, the Mangyans are peaceable and trusting. There is a similar difference between the civilized tribes, the Tagalogs and- the Visayas being normally quiet and peaceable, and fighting only under severe provocation, while the Mopos of the south are incorri­ gibly fierce and warlike and at any time quite as ready to fight as to eat. They are all brave enough. The recent war has shown that the natives of Luzon do not lack courage. But fighting is not their native element, as it is that of the Moros, who at any time wottld rather wield the sword than the spade. • South of Mindanao, the large south­ ern island of the Philippine group, there stretch a number of small islands, of which the principle one is named Sain, and the whole group the Sulu Archipel­ ago. These islands form a connecting link between the Philippines and the great island of Borneo. Some three or four centuries ago, about the time that the Spaniards came to the Philippines, a tribe of Malays made their way from Borneo to the Sulu islands, a people so fierce and warlike in disposition, so bold and daring in action, that for centuries they dened the power of Spain and made the Philippines a very hot place to hold. These were not idolaters. They had been converted to Mohamedanism before their migration, and all attempts of the Spaniards to convert them to Christianity ended in the martyrdom of the missionaries. The Spanish settlers named these new-comers Moros, or Moors, in distinction to IndiOs, or Ind­ ians, the name given by them to the other natives. The Moros are born pirates. The sea seems more their home than the land. They fairly revel in the water, for wher­ ever possible they build their houses in the sea, raising them on poles sunk in the shoal waters of the coast. This mode of building has been followed in all the Philippine islands, the houses, even if miles from the sea, being built on piles. It seems to suggest a time when the Malays were water dwellers. In truth, a backward glance through time shows us the Malay sea-rovers set­ ting out in their war-praus to conquer the multitude of islands in the South Seas and haunting the coasts so as to be ready to take to the water again at a moments notice. Such has been the record of the Moros. They seem to have made short work of conquering the Sulus, few of whose natives were left to tell the tale. Thence they quickly made their way into Min­ danao, Balabar and the south of Pala­ wan. In the latter island they first came into contact with the Spaniards, and a state of war began which has continued with scarce a truce for more than two centuries. The Moros hate the Christians with all the fanatical hatred of the subjects of Islam wherever found. They hate in particular the priests and friars, and' have shown no mercy to any of those so unlucky as to fall into their hands For that matter they seem to have had no use for any captives except as corpses or slaves. Every year, at the setting in of the south-west monsoon, it was their custom to launch their boats and set off on a partial expedition to the north. Landing on the coast of the first island reached, they would attack town and country alike, usually with success, and always with savage cruelty. Cap­ tives Were taken by thousands, and the men compelled to harvest their cropB for the benefit 'of their captors. This done, the Moors would butcher them in cold blood and carry off their women and children, the former for the harem, the latter to be reared as slaves. Their cruel work done, the savage pirates would take to their boats and hasten back before the changing of the winds. I need hardly say that the Spaniards did not submit calmly to this state of af fairr. They sent many expeditions against the Moros, but it was like sending sheep against wolves, and more than one Spanish force was cut to pieces. Land­ ings were made at times, and forts were built even in Sulu itself. But the gar­ risons did not remain long. In every case ,the forts were taken and their defenders slain, or they were driven out by the indomitable Moros. This result seems remarkable, in view of the fact that the Moros had only swords, spears and daggers to fight with against the firearms of the Spaniards. A -gun was a rare weapon in their hands, and it was rarer still when they could use one with effect. But once let them get within sword reach, and it was bad for the Spaniard.--Ramon Reyes Lala, in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May. . J. C. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn., says, "I cannot say too much for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. One box of it cured what the. doctors called an incurable ulcer on my jaw." Cures piles and all skin diseases. Look out for worthless imitations* Julia A. Story. < }S A SUCCESS. Fitt - Delivery M Tried rmf^var*I. a* Har- The rural free delivery route, estab­ lished out of Harvard on the last of last March, is proving an unqualified suc­ cess. From its very inception it has re­ ceived the hearty co-operation of the farmers and others by whose premises the route passes. They were quick to see the advantages accuring from an enterprise by which their mail would be daily delivered at their doors and by which they could have packages brought to and from the city in which they make their purchases. The easiest and most effective method of purifying the blood and invigorating the system is to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for cleansing the liver and bowls. Julia A. - Story.' ' ., - ' •, ' Prohibition Convention. The Prohibitionists of McHenry county will meet in mass convention in O. C. Colby's opera house in Nunda on Monday, May .31, 1900, at 10:80 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ehoos- ing eighteen (18) delegates and eighteen (18) alternates to attend the Prohibition state convention to be held in Chicago, June 26, 1900, choose a county coinmitee and to transact any business that may come before the convention. The state chairman, Hon. Hale Johnson, will be present and assist in the convention, and will give addresses in the day time and evening. Fellow Prohibitionists let us all attend and make this the greatest meeting ever held in this county. E. B. Smith, Chairman Prohibition County Com.) Ridgefield, 111., May 1, 1900. "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the finest pills I ever used."--D. J. Moore, Milbrook, Ala. They quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles. Julia A. Story. ^ . • May Vlalt Fair. Secretary "^fright, or the McHenry County Fair Association called on President McKinley in Washington re­ cently, in- company with - Representative Hopkins and invited him to attend the Woodstock fair in August It will be remembered the president will be in Chicago during that month to attend the National G. A. R. encampment. While he did not make a definite pro­ mise to visit Woodstock, the president said he would do so if his engagements at Chicago permitted. I reckon not the seasons, Nor the years that come and go, Life's an all-around pleasure to me, Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your Druggist. Rope Jumping. Rope jumping is the chief amusement of the little girls in town and it is to be hoped that the exercise may not be car­ ried to excess. Over in Elgin the other day Violet White, an eight-year-old girl was taken violently ill with spinal men­ ingitis and examination of her case re­ vealed the fact that she had jumped the rope 300 times before she was taken ill. She is not expected to survive. «5 Cash Prise. Iam authorized by Burpee & Go., Philadelphia, to pay the sum of $5, cash, for the best display of garden, vegetables raised from their seeds, to be shown at the McHenry County Fair, Aug. 38-81. A. S. WRIGHT, Secretary. Notice. All using ice will be pleased to know that A. L. Howe's ice wagon will start out next Monday morning prepared to serve the public. A call will receive prompt attention. Want Column. "IXTANTED 100 dozen live pigeons for which V* the highest market price will be paid. Nothing but good flyers wanted. OWEN & CHAPELL. TjH)K SALE-- Household Furnishings,consist- ing of bedroom and parlor suits, carpets, chairs, stoves, etc. Inquire at the residence of T.J.Walsh. 42-2t. TTV)R SALiv About 200 bushels Choice Seed Spring Wheat. Bonslett,. W. McHenry Call on or address W. 42-t.f. "CVJR SALE--Wire plant stand atone-half cost price, inquire of Mrs. W. A. Cristv McHenry, III. 44-tf. LOST--Last Tuesday evening on Nunda road, a black overcoat. Finder rewarded by returning to Edward Walsh at Harry Nightman's livery, W. McHenry. 44-lt. C. & N. W. R. R. TIME TABLE. McHINRY, ILL. GOING NORTH. •Williams Bay Passenger 10:00 A. M.-- G • " " Freight 11:10 A. M.-- G • " " Passenger 4:.r>5p. m.--w tLake Geneva Passenger 4:55 p. M.-- G * " " " 7:11 P. M.-- G GOING SOUTH. tLake Geneva Passenger 7:X2 A. M.-- G •Williams Bay Express K:3;> A. M.--W • " " Passenger 3:18 p. M.-- G * " " Freight 2:40 P. M . -- A tOaily. * Daily except Sunday. tSunday only, G Galena Division, w Wisconsin Di­ vision. MoHENRY POST OFFICE. 'Malls arrelv and depart from McHenry as follows: MAILS DBPART. Mall Closes. Leave Depot. South 7:00 A. M 7:335 A. M. South 8:00 A. M 8:25 A. M. South 3:00 p. M.. 3:18 P. M. North 0:a0 P. M .6:51 p. M. MAILS RECEIVED. North 7:32 A. M South 10:00 A. M. North 3:18 p. M South 4:56 P.M. South..........8:50 P. M JOHNSBURG KAIL. Leaves McHenry... 10:30 A. M. Arrives at Johnsburg. .11:30 A. M. Leaves Johnsburg 12:30 p. M, Arrives at McHenry... 1:30 P.M. SeuuH WAITS, P. M. WK8T MoHKNflY POST OPPICI. Malls close ten minutes before departure of trains, and arrive at tbe same time of the McHenry mall*. SIMON 8TOJT*I*P. M. ill Over-Work Weakens ' ^ Your Kidneyi, Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood* ~ ^ _ Ml the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are youf blood purifiers, they fik ter out the waste of impurities in the Wood,/ If they are sick or out of order, they fail to d<f their work. Fains, aches and rheu­ matism come from ex* cess of uric acid in th« blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes^ quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart i< over-working in pumping thick, kidney* poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys^; but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have" their begin* ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy i# soon realized. It stands the highest for it* wonderful cures of the most distressing case* and is sold on its merits by ail druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz­ es. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble* Mention this paper when writing Dr. KilmeC & Co., Binghiunton, N. Y/ vm Home of Swamp-Root. ! .(01. Bfcc •X?-" 11 DESCRIPTION: COLONEI. BRECKENRIDOI is a beautiful brown, with white nose audbel* ly. He was foaled .Tune 29. 1892. lie is 1# hands high, weighs 1150 pounds, large bones"; tine length and good movement. 4 PEDIGREE: COJ-ONKI, BRKCKENBIDGK was' sired by Dandy .lini, 1BW hands high. He by Limber Jim, the fine large Jack of Cole Camp. Missouri. He by the big Hickman .lack of' Boone county, Missouri. He by old BlaeH Knight of Manileau county. Missouri. Col#... Itreekenridge's dam was sired by John Quiney l who was imijorted from Spain by J. \V. Bon* ner, of Quiney, III. His first dam by Keubetu Second dam by Barcelona. Third dam' by Wonder Jennet. « Smith's Corners Can be found at one mile sooth of Every Day Excep Sunday TERMS, §10.00, to Insure a mare with foat* the money due and payable or secured b||fe not,*,' as soon as the fact is ascertained or the. mare parted with. All accidents and escapes at the risk of owners of mares. •?> Managed by SMITH BROS,, Owned by B. Brehm & Son, Burlington, Wis. Ringwood; Craig Miller, DESCRIPTION--Color, dapple bay, height, 17% hands, weight 1700. • CRAIG MILLER, the great Clydesdale Stal* lion and prize winner of McHenry county,wh<| * took so many grand sweep stakes at the Me* Henry County Fair from the best horses in tin county, and formerly owned by O. S. Myron of Wciodstock, who "raised and" sold several;; pairs of matched horses from Craig Miller at. prices ranging from $300.00 to $500.00 per peii£$ is now owned by J. Justen, Ringwood. The best proof of this horses value for farm* ers to breed to is Ills stock which can be seen around lluntiy and Woodstock where he was owned. They are remarkable in four particulars, viz: Size, bone, color and style. When shown in the prize ring Craig Millet/ has never had a premium taken from him and never obliged to take second premium whicH the agricultural record of McHenry county,' will show, on which occasion many expert; idges had been called in. CRAIG MILLER will be found at my stable;, at all times, one mile east of Ringwood ou the> Richmond Road. TERMS --$10 to insure a live colt. Mares dis* f posed of or sold will be considered with foal: and money will be due at once. JOSEPH JUSTEN. Kodol Dyspepsia Digests what you eat. It arti lie ially digests the food and aid9-- Nature iu strengthening and recon* structing the exhausted digestive oi> gans. It is the latest discovered digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation^, can approach it in efficiency. It in«y:;. stantly relieves and permanently cure% Dyspepsia, 'Indigestion, Heartburn^' Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Ileadache.Gastralgia,Cramps auq allotlier^esultsof imperfectdigestion. Price 50c. and S1. Large size contains 2*4 time#, * small size. Book al 1 about dyspepsia mailed frett Prcoared by E. C. DcWITT A CO* Chicaao> JULIA A. FTORY. " Abstractsof T'tle. McHenry County ..ABSTRACI (0 PANT.. WOODSTOCK, ILL. I F. F. Axteii. Harvard. ..... •* J IHnown I R. M. Patrick. Marengo. ; I John J. Murphy. Woudstocfc" I W. C. Eichelberger. Woodstock Geo. L. Murphy, Woodstock Bstate Bought and Sold. Insurance aa# Low Abstracts of Tttk - , $ V* f .5=*,a.