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4 ?rf T - " ' - f T ' ^ H f " ^ n - T V " » i \ ^ ;*;r.: ^n. T»r-^ \w* jro-jf^vs^ ' -r>s^"l'- * ^ "<'"T^r.V'? MmWmW V- mna . . . , -- , ' 1 - . , ,\'vfc: _,*v •* >, • '-/4'\i' v,*^- g4r ^V lainiealep* Republican County Ticket. WROJfESDAY, OCT. 26, 1881. JT. VAN SLVKE. Kditor. ' >4\ STATE TICKl^ #**V **! , For State Treasurer: \S ̂ ' J. C. sillTH. of Chicago Vor State Superintendent of^chools: J. STRATTAK, of Mt. Vernon. m- ItONCRESSlONAL. 7rr ;>iH»f Hemberof Congress, 5th District; . REUBEN RLLWOOI», of Sycamore far member* of the Legislature, 8th District, OH AUI.K^ H. TRTOX, McHenry County. OHiaLBA E. PULLER. Boone County. : ¥ • • » COUNTY TICKET. *, t • • • ^ For»Co«nty Clerk, WILLIAM AVERY of Mareng®. For Countv Treasurer. CAPT. JAMES NISH, of Algtonqnin. ' au&w.* For County Judge. .'.:• ^ * <k B. OILMORE, of WoodttOCk. » ,"i - Tor Sheriff. ASADUDKM- ofChemimg. jrof iMipenntendent'of Schools. BALDWIN, of ^ A;v.i* FofOoroner. ,. • #. W. COOK,-of. Wood stoefc. W< ( ADDRHH, 1% th* /?T?oWiean voter* ot the Eighth Senatorial lUttHeL- i Whereas It is of the ntmost importance that ttw next I.e:ri*latnre of the State should be •nreU Republican, a* the election of a Repub­ lican United states Senator is dependent on ,list re«nlt: therefore, in order to insure the •leetion of both Republican candidates for Members of funeral A*«eml>lv from this Pis- trie*, wo. the Republican Senatorial Committee Ot tho Hiifhth Senatorial District, do rospect- fVillv, but nrtrentlv request tbatevery Repub­ lican voter of said District will take It upon' bimselt to attend the election on ihe 7th da v of November and mut one and a half votes for each of »aid candidates in»teadt>f "plump three votes upon either one. Let your bill lots read: • For Members Renera 1 Assembly 8th District, Chartea I?. Trvon IX votes. Charles E. Fuller 1 Jtf votes. OMttar VI, MI. (X A. P«*TRnioi, Jnmr *t*arv«, GSORGB X. c,ru»T,rt, •Onoror K. nnntKR, RmntT Kktks, A. W. Yocko, Wll.T.IAM F. IlnrtT, Can W. l.urKiH, Viuum R. Dono«, BKPHBUCAN BBNATOK1AI. COMMITTEE, We eonrnr in the fore coins and \ ersonallj ffqnest our frlepds to observe the recommen­ d a t i o n o f t h e C o m m i t t e e a s t o a n e v e n d i v i ­ sion of the vo«-e. Chari.fs II. Trvix. CHARI.KS E. FVI.T.KK |Lake County. | McHenry Cog/bfr-, | Boone Oonntjrv OKN. JOHN C. SMITH. Th« Ropublicnn candidate for State Treasurer, Is a man of whom the Re­ publicans of Illinois may well fesl proud. In all his public career he has fctcn found practical, prompt, efficient with an intelligence and ability to oraet any question, and with an integ­ rity to meet it justly, he grasps them - with a (Irm hand and innkes a true is- m His record in the army, as well as Is private life Is above reproach.-- Thp voters of Illinois are fortunate in luivlng such a standard bearer, and it !• for their interest to see fait that he it elected, by a large majority. ? For Representatives, The Republican nominees for Bep- MMntatives, Oapt. C. H. Yryon and Bon. Chas. E. Ffiller, have been so, Many times spoken of in these columns, •ad are so well and favorably known la this District, that little more need linid. The opposition of all e*ee<1« Mid Isms are making a combined effort to defeat one or both of these men. fcttt if the Republican voters w!U be true to themfielves there need be no danger. Let every Republican cast 1} voles each for Tryon and Fuller, and tot the mongrel crowd take care of themselves. Let no false friendship induce Republicans to give any mem- ' Wof the opposition a single vote. There are six candidates in the Held and »• risks should be taken. The Republican nominees are both good «nen^are entitled to, and should ro- 6*lv«. every Republican vote in the Qiatrlet. Vv^V >r Member of Con; 5th District. ^The Republican nominee for Oon- tfress. in thif>. the 6th District, Hon. Jteiiben Eilwood, Is pre-eminently „ a «»ir-made man. He was born in the v jpear 1821 In the State of New York. Jlls parents were li^ humble circtitn- ttances aixl the family large,• making f| necessary for tlie boys to "strike for thomselvesearly In life, wiiich r0«ey did to good purpose. Mr. EJ1- grood worked his way up frotn the bottom round of the ladder, land - glands to-day before the people as the Irlend of the poor and oppressed. It *|l said by his. neighbors that no appeal aid public enterprise or relieve j>ri- • Vate want goes unheeded by him. He , |S emineiuly a man of the |>eople p; Mr. KUwood was one of the orgiittiz- :$||r» of the Kepublican party, and has )ver been one of the stauncheet ^sup- irter* of its principles. He is a vig- >us pnblic speaker, and an able ev- Hinder of the principle* he advocaten. td when in debate exposes the fal- iles of the oppositio^i in a manner .j|o plain that "lie who runs may read." In this District the opposition is de­ moralized and "np If tree," and they ire having some difficulty in ge'tt<ng a lan to face the tnu^ic and sacriilue iniseif on the altar of his party, as 11 wood !s sure to he elected by an rerwhelming majority. The Reptib- msof tilts district are fortunate in iving so able a tiominee to present' the |>eopie. Let tli«m not be satis- •d In knowing that he is sure of. aft 'leetion, but work with a will from until November 7th, so that their J . %nsur«rt victory may be a regular Waterloo for thH enemy. * fir*The official cunnt of the ballot: tin the Ohio election sliows that ewmau (Democratic), fur Secretary f State beat Tuwu&eutl (RepnM1o»rt) ii»,ll» votac. The ticket nominated by the Repnb- Mean County Convention this Fall is one whivli meets with general approval on every Itsind. It in composed of men w\io own their position in the com­ munity entirely to their Individual efforts, a position attained by persever­ ing Toll with hand or brain, and charac­ ter based on sterling Integrity as cUtaens and neighbors. It is a ticket irreproachable In every respect, as will be observed In the following brief fetches of these candidates: ' FQR COt"NTT CLKRK. At the convention held In Wood­ stock last .Tune to p«t in nomination the - different candidates for county office^, there were three candidates for the office of County Clerk: Peter Whitney, the present incumbent, (who by the way ha« made an excellent offi­ cer and is an upright and straightfor­ ward man in any position he. may be placed, but had held tlie office* nine years, or would, at the expiration of his present:'tefn1i iof one year, which it seems was thought to be long enough) Fremont Hoy. of Woodstock, a very flue young man, who would, no doftbt, have made a good and efficient county clerk, and Col. Wm. Avery,' of Ma­ rengo, the choice of the convention, or a majority of the delegates. Without derogating from the fitness of the other gentlemen named, it is no ex­ aggeration to say that the convention could not have made a better chftlce, and one that was heartily approved of by men of every shade of politics. All recognized in the nominee a man of the strictest integrity, experienced in public afiairs. anjJ endowed with pre-eminent fitness for the position of clerk of tlie court of Mcllenry County. Wm. Avery was born in north-east Pennsylvania. His father's family moved to Meadville, Pa ̂ when he was quite young, where he was sent to school, and afterwards to college, Af­ ter receiving a good business educa­ tion. he began working for the C. & P. R. R., at Cleveland, Ohio. This was in 18f>3. In 1857 he commenced his labors for the old Chicago, Union & Galena R R., as station agent at Ma­ rengo, where - lid remained until 1862, when lie recruited Co. A, of the 95th Illinois Infantry. «pas elected, captain of the company, and with six other companys from McHenry County and three from Boone-County, the old 95th Was organized, and in September of the same year went in to camp at 1 Rockford. Illinois, for instructions and drill. Tlie regiment was ordered to Jackson, Tennessee, November 4th and was immediately placed in Gen. Grant s command, ami served in that army in all its marches and counter­ marches to the rear of Vickeburg, Mississippi, was in the charge upon tlie wo*ks of that stronghold made May 19th a|id 22d. 1863. and in the latter the' 'Colonel was severely wound­ ed in the right thigh. For meritorious conduct he was promoted to Major of the regiment to date from May, 1863, and again in September, 1864, was pro­ moted to Lieutenant Colonel. It would take too much space at this time to go into all the detailsof Col. Avery's service in those datk days of "1861--'eS- He was with that glorious old regi­ ment, the 95th. in its long and weary marches. Its hivouacs and bloody bat­ tles, and commanded the regiment a great portion of the time, being a gen­ eral-favorite with officers and privates^ and as good as a father to every man in the regiment, hence tlie name lie derived of "Pap" Aveiy. Was mus­ tered out of the service August 17th, 'OS.the war being then c!o«e,d. Upon coming lft>ine to wife, family and friends, he was immediately tendered the position he left upon entering the service, which position he has held con tinually up to July last., when he re­ signed upon receiving the nomination for County Cle.rk. He has been a mem­ ber of the Marengo Village Board of Trustees for the last'seven years In succession, and is considered to be a man of more than ordinary ability in- all business aflairs by his neighbors and t.hase that have known hltu longest and best. He is a true Republican, a genuine, whole-souled gentleman. Good nature beams upon hi3 counte­ nance. and as a companion and friend, tiiere is none bettor and truer. He is Post Commander of Woo.lstock Post G. A. R.. having been unanimously elected two terms in succession, This is the candidate the Republic ins of McHenry County ask the voters to sup­ port, and the man who will surely be our next Comity Clerk, for even the op­ position have no charge to bring against him and acknowledge his fit­ ness for tiie place. ' . FOR SHKRIFF. The name of Mr. Asad Udell, of Har­ vard. it presented for the office iPf sheriff. This gentleman was a citizen of Alden for many years where he was held in inch high esteem by his towns­ men that he was solicited by the lead­ ing Republicans of his town to be a candidate for the office of sheriff, as was seen ify their card which was pub­ lished In the different County papers last, summer. As a soldier Mr. Udell has a good record. He enlisted in Co. p. (we bolleve) 95th III. Infy. as a pri­ vate, in the Summer of 1862, and was 'With that regiment through all their campaigns until the close of the war, when "he returned to his farm in Alden, where he lived until about two years ago, when he moved to Woodstock and entered the livery business. While in Woodstock Mr. Udell made hosts of friends and was soon acknowledged to be a citizen who would docredit to any place. Believingthat his prospects for business were better in Harvard he moved there last Summer whisfl he had. builtja large stable for the livery jbusiness. He had hardly got his busi­ ness started when he was burned out, losing heavily. There is no doubt of iiis election and that he will make an excelleiit Sheriff, having become some­ what familiar with tlie duties of that office, hiving held the office of Consta­ ble in Alden for a number of years, and also became familiar with court duties by being appointed as bailiff by differ­ ent sheriffs during past years. FOR SUPERIXTBNDKNT OP SCHOOLS. For the most important office of Superintendent of Schools, the Repub­ licans oi this county present the name of Prof. S. D. Baldwin, of McHenry. Mr. Baldwin has been an active teacher for the past fourteen years, all btft two years of which he has been in this County, and as an educator, \ man and a citizen, stands to-day second to none. Mr. Baldwin is not only eminently qualified for the position, but is promi­ nently identified with and has the edu­ cational interests of the County at heart, and if jjeefed, as he surely will be, will do honor to himself and the position. He is now the Principal of tlie Public School in McHenry^ which position he lias occupied for the past seven years, to tlie entire satisfaction os our citizens, bringing our school to a grade second to none in the County. His competitor, Mr. Wheeler, of Maren­ go, is also a Republican but is sailing under false colors, allowing his name to be usetj on tlie Democratic ticket, and therefore is net entitled to tlie support of cither party. We predict Mr. Bald­ win's electiou by'an almost unanimous vote. FOR COUOXOR.. The present incumbent, Dr. W. W. Cook, of Woodstock,received the noml nation. Dr. Cook was born'in the town of Seneca, this County, and has grown to manhood among us. He began the practice of medicine in Woodstock about five yeara ago and has built up a good practice. As a coroner.tlie Doctor has proved a success. His election is assured and there is no doubt but that 86®"The Harvard Tndepenlenl, In giving a review of the candidates* has this to say of the State nominees: ' s OBN. JOHN C. SMITH, of Chicago, for State Treasurer, Is far the most distinguished, and his deeds and achievements are a part of the 'm- perishable history of the. country. The outbreak of the war found him occupy­ ing tha position of assistant superin­ tendent engaged In the construction of the custom house at Dubuque, Iowa, This position he resigned to enter the armj*. In 1862, as a private soldier. Af­ terwards he recruited Company I of the 96th regiment, of which he was elected captain. From this position lie was successively promoted for gallantry and meritorious conduct in the service. In 1878 he was elected state treasurer on the Republican ticket, leading the ticket by nearly 10,000 votes. During ills term a thief got away wltji 815,000 while one of the clerks was on' duty. Gen. Smith staked his faith and probity with tlie bank, borrowed tlie money and replaced it In the treasury without a murmur. It was. tlve act of nil honest man and should be commended. Gen- Smith was born in the city of Philadel­ phia, Feb. 13, 1832, so that his next birthday will see him 51 years of age* He is personally exceptionally popular, being able to count hosts of friends in all parties ant! in all parts of the state. HON. CHARLES T. STRATTANV who was nominated for superintendent of public Instruction, was born in Ohio and lias lived in Illinois since 1855. He has had rare educational advantages in several institutions of learning of high grade and his scholastic attainments are such as any man irt the state might well be proud of, standing, as he does to-day. the peer, intellectually, of any man In the state;* He was for a time principal of the Mt. Vernon high- schools.' afterwards superintendent of tlie Nashville public schools for two years and Washington University, St. Louis, for about the same period. He was a member of the 32d General. Assembly from the counties of Jefferson Hamilton and White. Ife is a great, stydent and hard worker. benefactor, to whom the public are greatly indebted. Certainly no orief else1 has ever attempted, with such]! complete success, to systemetize legal proceedings and simplify the law to, the common understanding. Next to» i his books, his Legal Adviser has vlonei mftre to aid pnblic Officers In the dis­ charge of their duties, and to educate the popular mind in the general prin­ ciples of every (lav law, than all other books and publications combined. REPORT OF THE oo i > i t i o i ^ t -OF- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodcock, Illinois, -- AT-- " J Close of Business Oct, 3(V82, NEW r FIRM! ; ,h ~ji • r t i - i - T 1 ** iltet ¥i Hare ttillttad fcrntihed a RESOURCES Loans and discounts..;. Overdrafts IT-. S. Rnruls to secure circulation...' IT. S. Tloiuis on hand One frotn approved reserve agents. Due from other National Benks.... Real estate, furniture and fixtures. Current, expenses and taxes paid.-. Premiums Paid.., Checks and other eaeh iter.io........ Hills of other banks.... u: Fre'l paper cnr. nickels St, pennies.. Specie Lewi tendernotes... Redemption fund with IT. 8. Treas- erer (5 per cent 6tcirculation).,.... ..tl49,fif>8 4 2,«>77 9t 60,000 00 700 00 7,811 2? S.»14 94 4,20M CO 1,764 4IJ 8,75.1 00 41 :17 4,125 00 29 50 U,«7:; on 2,000 00 Total. 1,000 oo . .1348.691 27 •346,601 27 he will be on hand to sit oil the remains of the Democratic party in JdcUenry County after election. EOR COtXTT TREASDRER the Republicans havo placed upon their ticket tlie niime of Capt. James Nisli. of nary. He lias held the office for three consecutive terms, besides holding over one year on account of the change of the law regulating the term ol that office. Capt. Nisli is too well known to the people of this County to need any encomiums at our hands. His record ax a soldier, a businessman and staunch Republican is an established fact, and tiiere is not a shadow of a doubt but that lie will be tlie almost unanimous choice of the voters of ihie Coufcly for Treasurer. '• . / FOR COUXTT JUBTAS. Among tlie young men who h»«e been placed on the Republican ticket as entitled to respect and consideration, is that of O. H. Glimore, Esq., of Wood­ stock. He holds a place in the lega! profession which many a lawyer much older and enriched by experience, hoth In life and his profession, might envy. He is a II tie tit. speaker, a good reasouer, a deep thinker, a sound Republican and an Honest, uptight maii. hiuI will dis­ charge t lie duties of the office of County Judge with credit to himself »n;l honor to tin* (Comity. *" Hie t^lec^iou is a f'o're* W Conclusion. MOW IS THWt From the Belvi'dere Recorder. A short time ago a consultation was held at Chicago, between E.M. Haines, a prominent Democrat of Lake County, and D. C. Cowan, a so-called Independ­ ent Republican of Boone County. Im mediately thereafter, an Independent convention was called in Lake County at which E. M. Haines was nominated as jh} Independent candidate for Mem­ ber X)f the Slate Legislature; simul­ taneous therewith a number of men were hired and sent out through Boone County, circulating a call asking D. C. Cowan to be auIndependent Candidate for Member of tlie State Legislature. By scouring the county, misrepresent­ ing tlie facts, and by various other means, about 450 people. Republicans, Democrats and Greenbackers were in­ duced to sign tlie call, and so Mr. Haines and Mr. Cowan are both "Inde­ pendent" candidates for the Legisla­ ture, apparently running in co-partner­ ship. Mr. Cowan claims to have been assured «tha 1 the canvass should not cost him a dollar; all the money necessary will be furnished. Who furnishes it. and what is the object? It would look to st*man up a tree, that there was some deep-laid conspiracy about this whole extraordinary, proceeding, especially when it is remembered that Mr. Cowan himself was a member of the county convention in this county which elected the delegates to the Senatorial conven­ tion, and not a single vote in that con' vent ion was cast against the election of such delegates. Is this what Cowan and hl» support­ ers now term "Ring-Boss Ism?'* If so, then Cowan himself was a party to the whole transaction. The people cannot be foole.l by any such gauzy fabrica­ tions. When the election comes round it will be found that Boone County will give its accustomed majority for the regular Republican nominees, Hon. Chas. E. Fuller, of Boone. anD Hon. Chas. H. Tryon. of McHenry; * " '•NO OFP YBARS." ^he Boston Journal makes the foN lowing truthful remarks: "Young man. tiiere are no .oft years for an honest man. If you are a Republic.in you can not afford to jeopardize the interests of the country bv trifling with yrtur vote. So long as the hallot-hox is tam­ pered with at the South, and a score of men oan wipe out the 2,000 Colored Re­ publican voters in a single district., there will he no off year with honest men'at the North." INABILITIES. Capitril stock paid in ;fio,ooofl$ Undivided profits..; i'V,3.349 National Bank Notes outit»iiiii|i';v.Stft,ono 00 Individual deposits subject to check J43.810 30 Demand Certificates of deposit..'....' 4,700 00 Due to Old First National Bank, Woodstock ,7,831 03 , Total STATE OP ILLINOIS ) V ss MCHENRiY COUNTY, ) I, John J. Murphv, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the bestofinv knowledge and belief. Jons J. MuHPiir. Cashier. Sntoiribed and sworn to before me this 10th day or Oct., HS'>.. . Chas. H. Donnkllt, Notary P ublic. Correct,Attest . K. A. M CHitnv, W. II. STKWART, F ,A John J. Murphy;, Directors. Money to Loan On Real Estate, for Long Time, at Low In tere*t. J.J. 1VIurphy. man was convicted of three grave fci imes in one term of the Edgar county (111.) coir t. For one of these he was sentenced to ten year's imprison­ ment, tor another fourteen., years, and for the third the incarceration was to ,b* "during the remainder ol his natu­ ral life"--which would appear to de­ stroy his inteie(|(t iii ihe former two punishments. I [Advertisements^/ LA W FOR TIIE^PKOPLM. • [From the Rock Islander.] .. . Tn 1850 township organization was adopted in Illinois under the constitu­ tion of 1848. The svstem was new to the people of the state and they were not fully prepared for such a radical change In administering the govern­ ment. The system placed important duties upon a largely increased nmnher of local officers, requiring them, and indeed, requiring every elector of each town to have a knowledge of the law governing iocal affairs. The system as lirst, adopted was nec­ essarily mingled with the 'county sys­ tem. greatly confusing the statutes and much embarrassing town officers in dis­ charging their duties, especially for want of some book of forms and in- strnctions explanltorv of the1 law. In 1855 E. M.Halt1*"? then a yottnjr lawyer at Waukegan. who. had thoroughly studied the township organization sys- sem, in the lino of his profession, see­ ing and appreciatiTig' the embarrass­ ment of town officers in discharging their duties under this crude condition of tlie law, conceived the Idea of com­ piling all the laws concerning, or which were applicable to township organiza­ tion, in one hook, adding forms for pro­ ceedings under the law. with copious notes of instruction, bases on judicial decisions. Tlie plan of this " hook was entirely new; there was nothing of tlin kind in any of tlie states where the township system existed. The demand for somf-thiiig of this kind being so gen­ eral, from all counties of the -state where this system had been adonted, that Mr. Haines submitted his work to the legislature, by which is was en­ dorsed. and eight thousand copies were ordered to be purchase,] and distribut­ ed to tlie various towis of the state, for the use of town officers. The work was so complete and practical that it at once served to establish harmony in administering town affairs, and lent a powerful influence in rendering tlie township system popular among the people, who were enabled, from this source, to better understand it. Since the publieat ion of this book all high­ ways established in tiie" stite. and Tail town proceedings In counties* under, township organization have been ac­ cording to the forms laid down therein In this regard Mr. Haines has been tiie acknowledged.law giver of the state, and, as such, a public benefactor, who is justly entitled to tlie gratitude Of tlie people. Mr. Hai es having served as a justice of tlie peace In a county having town­ ship organization, and seeing that these officers, who had tieconie town officers, had no hooks adapted to the lawsofthi8 State as a guide in' tike discharge of their duties, proceeded and prepared a practical work' on that subject, known as "Haines1 Treatise." This work soon becfMe, and has since continue*! to be, tlie standard guide for justices of tiie peace, in Illiivbis, and lias reached a very, large Bale. The practice laid down in this work has become the rule injustices' courjs of tlie state, and tlie forms of proceed­ ing therein prescribed have Jbecome universally adopted. Y ' In 1861 Mr. Haines established a monthly law journal at Chicago enti- tled The Legal Advertiser, devoted to tllie interest!; of public officers--town qllljjfers in particular---ami practical law for the people, which has attained a large circulatioii among public offi­ cers, lawyers and business men. lu 1S78 he added to his list of books for public officers a compilation of the laws of lllinoissrclating to cities &nd villages, with notes and forms,.on the plan of his compilation of township or­ ganization Iftws, being the oulv book of the' kind in existence, which lias been adopted as the gyide of city and village officers, among whom it is hav­ ing a large sale. Mr. Haines has recently taken cltaf-ge of tlie sale of all his publications in connection with which lie has prepared and furnishes to town officers^ series of blank record books, justices^dockets. &c., with printed forms, for conveni­ ence in making entries; being the first to originate ar.ytliing of the kind. He also furnishes all blanks needed by town officers in town affairs, after the forms in his township organization laws, which, as be lore suggested, are the st&ndard in this state. VV lieju we consider that not a high­ way, or town proceeding ot any kind is had, uur *uit before a justice of the peace is commenced and prosecuted ex­ cept upon tlie forms and precedents laid down by Mr. Haines; and that not a blank form, by whomsoever printed, i* H ed by iocal public officers, in this state, except those prescribed by him in h « various hand books of the law, i we tu ist, ooacude uiut to be a public To Whom it may Concern. NOTTOK is herein Riven that the under­signed, pii;»r<lian of Geo. O. Starr, Guy VV. Starr, Cora M. Starr, (marles L. Starr and Kva P. Starr.minors, will apply tothe County .Court of McHenry County, in the State of Illinois, at, t.he November term thereof, to be holden in tlie court house in Woodstock, in said county, on Monday, the 13th day of No. vemlter, A." !>., 1SS2, for an order to sell the following described real estate, situate in the said county of McHenry and State of Illinois, to-wit: I.ot number two hundred and seven- tv-eight (27S) of Assessor's plat rif' Mte town of n»irr, as made by John ftri^k and filed for re '»i-iI in i lie rec-u-doi's otHcc of saiii McHenry <j i.. on the" 13th day of December, A, D., 186-2 Also Lots one (0, two (2) and three ('•'), in Hlo<'k four (1), Of Asa \V. Smith's^ plat, near Woodstock, ill said county, which said Bloc 4 is niinibeie<i on said Assessor's plat ns 170 in Section 8, Town 4t, North Ranjre 7, east of .'id principal meridian, when and where all persons interested may appear, and show cause, if any they have, why such order should not be niade. . ASA W. SMITH, Guardian. Dated, this 13th day of October, A. D., 1882. . .K A* -i'fcf - At Centervule, McHenry, And stocked the same with a full linb of t • . • Goods --^-AND- >IAl)E READY And do respectfully invite an inspection of their stock by the purchasing- putilic. We shall keep as good Goods as any other store in town, and sell as cheap as the cheapest, the quality to be taken into consideration. Do not fail to call and inspect' our stock. Butter and e<r<rs and all kinds of farm produce taken in exchange at the market price. ^ V MAYES & BARTLETT* McHENRY, ILL., October 18th, 1882. m Slock. I.ot MPW Ml rU£<Lilt#. General •t Look out for Ms mw |i&¥§r- tisement next ween. JOHNSBURGH, ILL., Would respectfully inform the public that he has Just received n full stock of Goods for Fall and Winter Trade, To which he invites their especial attention. Ui8 Stock consists in part of P u GROCERIES,! foUsa|" Boats and Shoes, * TINWARE, Ac;, Ac.. And In -short everything usually kept in a Fi-st Class General Store. 1 The Highest Market Price* IN"'CASII OR TUADE, FOB EUTTER MS EG5S. Thankful for past favors I'Solicit a continu­ ance of the same, and shall always be Klad to meet all iuy old friends, and as many new ones'as in-.iv see fit to call. CHAS. "KUHNERT. Johnshurgi Oct. 17th., 1882. C. N. CULVER, Richmond, Illinois. I Wauconda, III. --DEALER IN-- Fak^ey Groceries, nned Goods, Choice Confectionery JYOTIDXS, TINWARK, CVTVBRY, cigars; tobacco, &«., *C. . :. TEAS, From 25 to 65 cents per nounM, Hf mftkiS a specialty of these goods. * 1 Mv «tock is fresh and Complete in every particular, and,! will not be undersold, f|uai. |tv of jtoods,considered . I nuy none but the l>est, and purchasers will fl|d It an object to call and oee me'before purcl|aslng. Quick Sales Ac Sij^all I?roilt Is my motto, and it wili be Hived up to. E W. BROOKS. Wai^coBda, Oct. 36th, lSttt. Good Goods, l .. I'-AyD* Real Merit the Basis! C.L. "PRATT, WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS, Would respectfnllv inform the citizens of Waucon la and surrounding country that ch# has a lf»rae and well selected stock of (innU in his line, for the Fall and Winter trade* consisting, in part of Dry Goods* Notions, Groceries« HATS AND CAPS, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, (&c., Which he is bound to sell as cheap as pood ,g«H>ds crffrbe IkiukIh any where. . - He also keops a line line of llockford Handi: Made Boots and Shoes, to which he invites par­ ticular attention. . In short, everything thit can be found in a general store will be kept, and sold as low as the lowest, and everything warranted as.rep­ resented, / j. „ Chick's Celebrated Rock£|u-d y Flour, . /•'" ; ALWAYS Off HAND. When in want of Goods in my line you will find it for your interest to call and sec me C. L. PRATT. WACCONDA, Oct. 10, 1883. MBUQW , We Havrft! THE M1LI.I NERT And Drfertthaklna:. U1S. i. &. PBATT, , vy:\ ' Has just returned from the fiity, with a fu 11 stock of Kali and Winter Millinery, l.adies Furnishing (ioods, etc , to which she invites the a t lenlion of the i.adicsol Wauconda vicinity. Da-essmaking promptly atteij(lc4,to and satisfaction guaranteed. ' Dissolution Notice. 'PHE Copartnership heretofore existing JL under the Arm nameof Stevens A sehnorr is this day dissolved by mutual consent, I; . A. Sclinorr retiring. All indebtedness ot the late tlrm will be assumed by C. V. Stevens, lo whom all noles and l>ook accounts owing to said tlrm will Ins paid. „ C. V. STEVENS. F.A. SOWNORR. Mcllenry, 111., October 8d, 1S&. , I would hereby inform our old customers and the public genor.illy that I will continue the business at tin; obt stauil, Witn a s.-wi stock of goods in my line, and will oe happy to see all whQ may give roc a call. C. V. STEVENS. Of tlie Reason. An extra heavy blue Print, 32 inches wide at 8 cents per yard. We have also the largest and best assorted stock of goods of all kinds that we .have ever shown. We have a good many bargains to show you. Call ana see. \ HENRY ROQEtfc Volo, Sept; IS, 1st. That the Phoanix, of HartforA ls d® voted exclusively to tho business oi Fire In­ surance 2nd. That, with two exceptions, the «ap- ital of the iMwsnix is double thai of any other Oompanv in the United tates doing a Fire, Insurance business exclusively. 3d. That its rates of premium are, and wll. continue to he, as low as strictly choicel first class Insurance can be furnished for. 4th That it has prosccuted the General Agencv business in tne Westernand Sonthern States and Territories through the inenr.s of a Department Headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, for a period of more than twenty.Ave years to the entire satisfaction of a vast a umber of underwriters and property owners . 3th. That its manner of adjusting and pay. ing losses has been tee ted in every great lire of the period, and found to beat all times In harmony with the principles of strict justice and liberality. 6th. That it has spent a large sum of money in organizing, carrying on and perfecting its present admirable system of commercial and rural districts, whereby it is ensbled to offer the advantages and facilities ot genuine In. deinnity to the people of everv city, town, village and county hi the United States. 7th. That its capital is Two Million Dollar* --its IJe insurance Reserve, one million, ono hundveitand eighteen thousand dollars--its Reserve for tuitstanding losses, one hundred nur^ftinety thousand dollars--its net surplus, one million dollars and its cash asscts, 8th. Thai the old Phoenix of Hartford is at live institution and every way north}- then* 'Vcedingly liberal patronage it has received trom the people In everv section of the conn, try. • MA W. SMITH. Agent, For Woodstock and Yteiaigrx 1 J