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AUGUST ft, 1883. D2VK3DAY, Kditor. »Thi» tolrfraph strike still con* s willi no Immediate prosfwct of * "»w»t*M*»«nt. Flfty-nlue of the wires of the Western Union Telegraph Com- t reported to ltave been cut In mid vicinity Monday, and the company oiler a r«- for the arrett and con- inf person fftiilty of the Tho N«W ft«ul ULW. At the late WMlon of th* Lxglnlttiirt of tlitu State a new road law for conn - HPS under township organisation wa« passed, muter which tlte labor and prop erty tax in each town is payable in money, to he expended under tlie direction of tlte com miss loners of high­ ways in the construction and repair of roads and bridges. But a provision is added in the law whereby each town may by vote of the legtl voters at a special town meeting in August. 1883, or any subsequent annual town aeet- WAttttlMT** LitfKR. {Mem mtr Regular Otrmpondem.] Washington, D.C., Angust 4th, 1881 The Irreprewihls Oapt. Psyne hits (pitted the guns of tlit er tire military force of the United States. for a time at least, with a writ <>f injunction from one of her own courts. The writ, issued l»y Judge MeCrary, has the effect of temporarily Interposing the eirll arm of government whenever the military shall attempt to interfere with the plan* of Captain Parne in the occupation of Oklahoma; and Uencral t'ope, in command of the south­ western department, Ts ordered to call a halt whenever his troops venture to meddle with the affKirs of Captain Payae within the In- dian Territory. Since the Government has i pro#p*»ct now is tli*t there be a« much grain in this country till* v*ar a* there was last, when the jleldwas nnprecedentedly large. In England, it is stated thai the crop will he below the average. These items of ; Intelligence will be anything hut pleas- Inst to the constitutional croaker, but titer will tiake other peopleeasy In their uiiuds. fore. The section of the new law on this subject is as follows* LABOR SYSTEM, f 81*. On petition of not less than twenfr-flve legal voters of any town in this State, in conn, ties "-here township organization has l»cen or may t>e hereafter adopted, asking to have the |9»Texa« excels In OM' thing at if.least, and that Is big yarns. That story of five skeletons bcin? found in a car* . - riage under a tree that was struck by J lightning lus not yet been denied, nor > Is it probable that#it will be unless • some enterprising paper outside of the ; state send* a reporter to Investigate. T: For the use of Texas papers it Is just as good as the truth, and he?pi to ad­ vertise the state as ahead of the times. % Storms ! Storms ! Still storms, f) and floods, and lightning and balls of rUrr, aud whirlwinds and waterspouts! I' : ~ What marvelous material such a year as this would have furnished to some I- ^of the old chroniclers of strange events , ,s >?a tew centuries ago. Even as told in - tlie unimaginative and matter-of-fact modern press dispatches, the story of ||g' jlftbese storms In tlie West and iu the >*"*» feast and in the South and til* Sort It Is wonderful. f - y •> • r". • i " iSFTtie young man who insists thrt lie was ma.le to do government work, lias a long road to travel before reaching Ihe objective poliit by way of tlie civil ilervice commission. By the time the •liiety superfluous clerks in the census department are transferred to the in* ^erior department, those applicants Hrlto have recently passed tke civil ser­ vice examination wilt have time to Jleara a trade and become respected merchants. The census clerks art con­ tinued on tlie roll, without pay, and *»l»l b« given {Msitious as fast as vacan- aides occur. MT Naval officers are indignant. f^They are mad in the first place about *®erretary Chandlers order, requiring . ' ; wives of officers on sea duty to re- . *maln at tlielr places of residence, and „ ;^»nofto follow their beloved linsbands a? -^fNtisroad to foreign stations. Some of : . " ^theai declare that they will obey no £ ^*uch-order, and that the secretary has ^ no right to enforce It. In the second _ jjllw they are mad because the Sec- * .iretary has allowed Admiral Crosby's -A report on intemperance among the f officers of the Asiatic squadron to be made public. They say it is a gross ^ r injustice, not only to the temperate ££ 7 officers of the navy, but an unauthnr- 'i*»d punishment of the intemperate officers as well. "We do not want the " dirty linen of the navy washed in pub- f: * liCi" |g a rather common expression. MP*Blind Tom is stlii as enthusiastic over music as ever. It is now said that it has become such a mania with him as to have qnlts unsettled his mind. He is a curious sight as he goes muttering ' and grimacing along the streets, accom- i panled by hi* manager. Every morn­ ing at a certain time he is taken to < SteluWay Hall, where he plays on a grand piano for several hours. 1/ lie misses his usual visit lie Is so nervous 'and distracted throughout the day that It is impossible to manage him. He seems to pour forth all of Ills superflu­ ous vitality in the t^o hours athU favorite instrument. Blind Tom Is a I phenomenon--nothing more or less He has created a great stir iu his day. but he seems to sink slowly into obscurity, and he Is regarded as * sensation en­ tirely of tlie past. MTAil unwritten law of newspa|>ers ^ which It would be well to have under* stood: "It ts an unwritten law, well understood In journalism, that no edl tor Is under the slightest obligations f o give a reason for liU acceptance or non 4 acceptance of a manuscript. He is not : called upon to write a private critique f on the article to the author of it. His acceptance or rejection of it is an at>- solute and unquestionable fact. Among ; amateur writers this does not seem to f beunderstood. All sub-editors and reporters understand that it is unjusti­ fiable impertinence to ask the manag­ ing editor liis reasons for not publish­ ing any matter submitted to his judg­ ment. Outside writers and amateur) rarely seem to comprehend this trutli. and their transgressions are largely • ft*!11 ignorance rather tlian inattention. Tho nature of editorial work requires i absolute power of decision in order to ! preserve tlie uuitles of the journal the MUtoreonrincteO* It*, pay the labor arid property tax j.lreany expended 'som/two or"tuT^'lllton assessed In the town in labor as hereto* J doll.irs in its futile effort to suppress Captain Payne, and now has got its miliary force handcuffed with an injaction, it would seem to tie the proper thing for the government to back down and let the Oklahoma folks and Captain Payne light it out, whether it results in the dissolution of the Indian Territory, or the extinction of Captaiu Payne, as one or tlie other now seems inevitable. Whatever may have been the influences at work among the Cherftkees, who practically govern and control and own this vast and magnificent ccuntry. there is no doubt that there is a preponderating sentiment among then* in favor of opening the country to that higher civilisation that now surrou uls them on every side. With this there are no less than six lines already completed and now in Kmbryn, whose lines He along the edge of the territory both on the north and east, and these are patiently waiting with their, iron horses ready to enter the coveted paradise as soon as the bars are lot down. The Atchison, Topeka A Santa Pe road, now one of the m >st powerful in the southwest; the Kansas Southern, The St. Louis & San -Francisco, the Port Scott A Gulf, the Missouri Pacific, and the 1.title Rock A Port Smith Roads have for rears been at work in the direction of creating a sentiment among these people fav­ orable to the opening of the territory to white settlement.; not only because these coads have stations on the border, but because of the entire revolution of the cattle carrying trade that will surelv fillow in the establish­ ment of innumerable cattle markets withiu the territory, ami the extinguishment of the old cattle trails, whose perpetuation has kept our porter-house and sirloin steak at a price beyond the reach of anybody bat the well-to- do. It is apparent, then, that the great Incerests that these roads have in the opening of this rich and superbly fertile country have prompted them to encourage Captain Payne in the prosecution of his Oklahania Boom, and that he is seconded in all his movements bf the consolidated forces of a half dosen corpo­ rations that have already demonstrated their ability to defy the government by upholding and defending the open violator of Its laws. The sequel to the issnanceof Captain Payne 's injunction will lie one of the most interesting phases of our history, because it commands a general of the army to desist from doing what the law and the most solemn treaty stipula- tions between the government and the Indian tribes of the territory provides shall be done. Kinging the changes npon the tariff ques­ tion seems to be the occupation with which the Democratic candidates for speaker of the next houses are busying themselves, both at home and at the watering places, There are Mr. Springer and Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Mor­ rison who harraocize upon a reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis. There is Mr. Ran. dolph Tucker who declares that the rates of duty should be adjusted to a revenue stand­ ard. There is Mi Blackburn who, in effect, reiterates Mr. Tucker, by saying that the tariff must be reduced to the revenue stand* ard, and Mr. Sam Cos tninksthat the tariff business is a calamity anyway. With these almost uniform sentiment* from different candidates as to the necessity of a reduction of the government revenues, we havo also the like declarations of Mr. McDonald, of In­ diana, who more than any other man excopt Mr. Tilden, is talked about as the Democratic standard-bearer next year, and of Mr. Hen­ dricks. also prominently mentioned, and ot Gov. Grover Cleveland, who may yet be men­ tioned. These may therefore be considered as repre- scntativc views of the party, and will demand the attention of the Democratic convention next year, no matter of what material it may be composed. It is a key-note, too, foi the in- coming of the new Democratic Congress next December, in which the majority will act ex­ act! r as if they had already elected and inau­ gurated their President, and a concentrated attack all along the line of the protective sys­ tem will M made and kept up long enough to operate as a boomerang upon themselves. Tlie speaker will be a rampant free.trade speaker, aud the committees of the lionue will be made np in the direction of carrying out the ex­ pressed views of the men whom we have above quoted. If these latter prophecies do not come true as to the free-trade programme iu the speakership contest, the recent deliver­ ances of Democratic members as tu their atti­ tude toward Mr. Randall have no sign! lea nee. Junius. proposition to pay in talwr the district la hor and property roai! tax submitted to tne tegal voters of said town and lilel with the town clerk not less than fifteen days before Die last Tuesday in August., when it is desired te vote thereon at a special town meeting to lie held on the last Tuesday in August or not less iha» fifteen days before the "nnnal town meetirg, when it is desired to vote thereon at said an­ nual town meeting, the town clerk shall there upon call a special town meeting on said last Tuesday in Augnat, or state in the notice of the annual town meeting, as the case may be, that the local voters of such town may "rote by ballot fur or against the payment lit lalior tlie district labor and property tax; andifa majority of all the ballots cast are tor the pay­ ment in labor of the district labor an<t prop­ erty road tax, then all the following sections of this act, nh.ilI lie in force In such town, otherwise they shall not be iu force in any town in this State. The sections referred to in the fore­ going section which may become in force by voto of the town are flrty- tliree in number, and are the same as the sections of the former law of 1879 on the subject of the labor system, so called. In othlt words, a favorablo vote restores the law of 1879 on tlie subject of levy and working nut labor and property tax on the highways. So where a. town votes to adopt the labor system, then the laws of 1879 iu that regard continues in forceJu such towu without change. The following may be the forms to be used for special town meeting under the foregoing section: Fbrm of Petition for Special \Tavn Meeting to Vote on Labor Sytein. To the Town Clerk ot the Town of --, in the county of , State of Illinois: The undersigned petitioners, who are legal voters of the >aid town of , respeclfully ask to have the proposition to pay In labor the district laborand property road tax submitted to the l«gal voters of said" town, at a special town meeting to he called for that purpose and to be held on the last Tuesday in August, W33, in pursuance of (he statute in such case made and provided. Hated at , this day of , 18-- ( To be nigned by not let* than twenlu-flve legal voters •/ the town.) The law provides, as will be! seen, that on filing the foregoing petition the towu clerk shall "call a special town meeting." This Is nnderstood to otean that the town clerk shall give notice of a special town'meeting, as in other cases of special town raee:ings. The followiug may be the form of notice bj the town clerk calling special town meeting: „ ^ Fbrm of Kotiee of Special Town Mtittigto Vote on Labor System. SPECIAL TOWN MKETINO. Notice i» hereby given that a petition of twenty.five legal voters hit the town of . in the county of , state or Illinois, has ! been filed with the town clerk of said town, asking to have the proposition to pay in labor the district labor and property road'tax sub milted to the legal voters of said town, aG a special town meeting to be called for that pur pose and to be held on the last Tuesdav in August, 1833, a special lown meeting is there- lore called accordingly, and which will lie heH at , on Tuesday, the I ly of ,\u- T«st, 1883, being the l»st Tuesday thereof. At which the legal voters of said town may vote by ballot for or asrainst the payment in labor of the district labor and property road tax; said special town mectir>g will he called to order between the hours of eight and nine o'clock In the forenoon. Given under my hand this -- day of , 1R83. A R.. Town Clerk. Notice of special town meeting in this case should be posted in the same mauner, and the meeting conducted the sauie, as in other cases ot special town meetings. For proceedings in such cases see Haines' Township Or­ ganization Laws, p. 69. Tlie law does not prescribe the form of ballots, in this ctse,1)ut they may be written or printed, and may be in the following form: , "For payment In labor o| the district labor aud property road tax,** or "Against payment in labor of the district labor airj property road tax.* --Legal Adviser. ' i ' r ; -X ^ ; ^ J- -• American Mews In Knglani. ^ The London lelegraph, which is about as intelligent a6 English papers usually are upou American matters, thus tells how an Indian went safely rover the falls of Niagara: This chief, b*iog in iiqnor, went to sleep in a canoe which was moored in a lit!le creek "just outside of the tide1* of the Niagara river, above the rapids. He had a bottle of ruin in the breast of iiis blanket coat. His squaw, fin ding she could neither wake hlin nor get possession of the bottle, lost Tier tem­ per and shoved the canoe out into the river. It floated down with the uuirent and the drunken Tonemanta did not awake till the roar and tossing of the rapid* brought him suddenly to his senses. Then, however, he took i l the situation at a glance. Ills life prob> ably was lost, but there was still time to prevent the waste of good Itquer So he raised the bottle to Ills lips and took a drink proportionate to the occasion. That draught saved him. It brought back skill and courage. He grasped his paddle and had vigor enough to guide his frail bark over the glassy curve, and he was then seen sitting upright, safe and sound in his boat. aftecMouately pressing the bottle In Ids hands. It Is safe to say no paper In this coun­ try ever had that news. . The Chanspton Caw. A aaven days test of the Jersey cow Value 2d. 6,844. owned by Watts A 8etli of Baltimore, Md., has been completed by a committee of the Maryland Im­ proved Live 8tock Bleeders'* Associa­ tion and Colonel C. M. Weld, of New Tork, on the part of the American Jersey Cattle Club. The cow was mllkeil at Intervals of eight hours, yielding 3:7 pounds of milk, from which was produced twenty-five pounds and two eleven-twelfths ounces of butter. Tlie cow was l;red In New Jersey, and .. . was purchased last fall bv her present y owners for 12,000. She is pronounced ?£* " • ^ ' ; •w the best hu tie reproducing cow in tba Halted 8tuto». tSf Here is the latest neat swindle whicl., according to an exchange. Is being plaved iu some of tlie larger towus of the State: A man and woman arrive in town, rent a tine residence, spend money very freely until they be­ come well known, when the man goes around to many of tlie merchants and inquires If his "wife" lias run up any bills, and If so he wishes to settle them. There Is no account against him. but a few days later the woman comes In and buys quite liberally, stating that lier "husband* will be In aud settle. The dealer is generally only too glut} to sell to such desirable customers. Slio repeals the operation with other mer­ chants, and the next day,it is discover­ ed that the couple have skipped,«l*<tv« ing hundreds of dollars of unpaid bills behind. Several towns have beer thus victimized A Georgia Senator Circumvents n FOE. During Mr. Curry's addreja .at the late co nine nee me lit at Athens, lie used these words: "A inap who is treach­ erous in politics.'wiio is devious in Ills ways, jumping from one party to another, a« his own interest or ambi­ tion dictates, is corrupt at -heart, un­ worthy the confidence Of a peopio." Daring this flight of eloquence Senator Brown sat directly beneath the voice of tho orator on a front scat, and all eyes were turned upon hi in to see haw the ex Governor received the castig*- lion. Even Grady cast a pitying eye upon hiR hoary friend. With a steady glance into tlie face of the speaker. Senator Brown heard hi in through, and tticn, seizing his umbrella* started au applause that shook the huildiug from mid sills to rafters. "A clear case of pouring water 6n a duck's back," re­ marked a party who never had any particular hankering for Joe Brown. --Macon Metttenger. ,* ., . Old Settlers' Meeting* The Executive Committee of the Old Settlers1 Association of McHenry and Lake Counties are requested to meet at the Riverside House, in tlit village of McHenry on Thursday, Aug­ ust 9th, 1883, for the purpose of mak­ ing arringements for llie annual re­ union. The following are tlie names of the committee: For McHenry County.--O. B. Cuf&if, McHenry: C. E. Cliapell, Algonquin; Richard Wray, Richmond. Fr>r Lake County.--Walter Wiilte. Hainesyille;J. R. Wells, Wauconda; A. V. Smith, Fort Rill. All old settlers are respectfully In­ vited to meet with the committee. J. VAN SLTKK, .secretary. Please rememoer our prices are al­ ways as low as tho1 lowest, and we stand ready at all times to meet any and all cumpetltiou. HKKBY COLBY. Young men. we are now receiving our spring and summer stock of fine Shoes, and can sl»«w yon the finest assortment ever found In this market, j CaU AIM) thew 4* Ucurj WW* Miss Louisa Stela, *.id Mr. Henry Stein from Chicago, aro visiting at Mr. Robert Har­ rison's. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown, of H.L. Qrtfwn A Son, Commission Merchants, are visiting at George Hicks, George Wragg, of Hyde Park, te visiting at his iather-in.law's. Gen. Taylor. Mr and Mrs. Austin Oromer spent a few days with A. C. llangs on theit retain from Vox Lske. Mr. Itobert Harrison spent a few days with his father at Ringwood last week. Mr. Harri­ son. Sr., fell from his wagon some six weeks ago, and though about as usual, has not en­ tirely recovered. A ah<<emafcer fiom Llbertyville, said to lie a first class workman, has rented the north room in the old hotel building. He is expeeted to begin work next week. News of the death of Miss Kflle Braham, at MinnotpoUs, has been received by Mr. Morris Hill, of whose family she was formerly a mem­ ber. Naturally of a delicate constitution, a succession of severe colds frst winter prostra ted her ujion a bed ot sickness. All that medical skill and kind hands could do were freely given, but consumption had taken too firm a hold upon its victim. Her recovery being considered doubtful, she was moved to her fainily-in Minneapolis early in June. Here she continued to fail, and though hopeful at times, her many Wauconda friends latterly have bcon expecting the sad news. Last week the McHenry nine challenged WancOnda to play a match game of ball for •10 a side. Now our boys nre willing to play a gentlemanly game of ball with their McHenry brethren,and have EO tears of the result, but much to their credit as a nine, they object to; degrading the game to the level of a betting- horse race. At the same time they are by no means lacking sand, and we understand that' if McHenry insists npon It, they will accept the challenge with theobjectional provision. frank Garland. Jr., found a valuable liotoo-< of his dead in the pact tire Saturday morning J The cause Is unknown. Miss Martin, from tlie city, is rusticating at the McMahon's. A socinl supper fi>r the good of the order will bo given by tlie Ladies Sewing Society, at the old hotel hall, Saturday p. m., between Sand 7 o'clock. It will be observed that this is a new departure from the exclusively goosy affairs hitherto existing. All are invited. The hail, by the way, is worth visiting to observe the neat and attractive manner in which it has been fitted up by our enterprising friend, R A. Golding. The series of dances under his manngement have thus far, we believe, given universal satisfaction. The next dance will lie Aug. 17th, one week from Friday night MissS'rnli Honey was married to Lieut. Archie Harrow, in Chicago, Wednesday. Friday J. F. Roney col'ectcd a carload Of hogs at Llbertyville for shipment. On the road near Morris Hill's, VeitdarSlocum was so unfortunate as to lose a hog from his wagon. The intelligent animal evidently suspected that he was ou the death road, and character­ istically determined that if die he must, he would die in his own way, so having escaped from the wagon he deliberately watked into the lake and drowned himself. It will richly repayall lovees of fine poultry to visit the henery ot G. W. Pratt. The main bailding is situated just on the brow of the lake bank, from which an ample yard slopes to the shore. In addition to this building which is, or soon will be.iitted up with all the modern improvements: there are numerous summer cot tages as it were. It is tho most aiisiocrsftic community in this section, there being about three hundred in the ten different families, all ot the purest blood. The mill has received a general overhauling and a large amount of new machinery added. Woik was resumed a few days ago. and the Improved mill is now running ver; satisfac­ torily. A fuller account of the Improvements may lie exported later. Miss Gr?|ce Owen, ot McHenry, was In this village Thursday and organized a class for in. struction iu instrumental music. 3he is said| to be a very line tc icher. The class is ex­ pected to commcuce work Raturday, Aug.lt. Others wishing to join can give their names to Mrs. Robert Harrison. POULTRY A Few C&oice Pairs & TriB FOR SALE. Having made a specialty- of Pure Bred Fowl* I now offer for sale a few Pairs and Trios from the best strains to be found in the United States. If you want any of the fol lowing birds givo me a call m • •• -»F * s » ( t*»-< , - 6 FtyMftBMt!, i : White ail Brown Leitiorns, Black Breasted Red Game, A Few Black Java Cockrells, A Few LiiM Brahma Cockrells. I wnrrant my birds all Pare Bred, and if In want of any of thote named give me a call aiwt you are Sure to be pleased. ^-Eggs in their Season.; O. w. PRAT tTanconda, III., Aug. 6tli, 1383. «•*»- . J f , ; 14 in Number, i ' ' » » i «•! „ r - .. ' f : y h ' - * * jpt pt "> t uW h t' •<* t -SffeSi j t ti& mU M * ,r •it 9-riZ ' "*?- ( fY ^ : : ; • Horse Shoeing, Blacksmith WAGON 1st Race, One-Fourth Mile Dash. 2d Rfce, 100 Yards Slow RUM* 3d Race, One Mile. 4th Race, 2 Mile Handicap. 5th Race, ; $ "Mile Race, allowing any horse to enter in l»sfc^ f&'TliP English sparrows must go begins to assume the character of a general verdict. Major I.ydecker. one of the three coinmiKsiuners of the Dis­ trict of Columbia, desires to extermin­ ate lhem. and the well known •rniilioj- ojgtst. Professor Elliott Cones, who is convinced [hat tti«?e little birds are a nuisance, lias Miidertaken to show him how the work of extermination eau.be fri Miccesifully carried on. He advises, tir«t. that a p>irt of the game law that forbids the killing of anv sparrow, un­ der a.penalty of $2. shall be repea!ed; second, that the killing of sparrows within the city limits, except by the use ol fire arms, shall be permitted: thh'd, that a bounty of 2 ce.its a head shall be offered for dead sparrows; fourth, that xparrows' heads shall be receivable lor taxes at the same rate, anil rtfth, that it shall be the duty of those who care for the public si reels and parks to destroy sparrows' i e*ta, .voting sparrows, aud sparrowb' eggs,' Dr. Couoo, the best authority on birds ill the United Stales, seconds tlie rec­ ommendations, and says that if UH ' Commissioner shall adopt the sugges­ tions he will win tlie lasting gratitude of,the citizens of Washington. The sparrow i«. in his opinion, a nuisance that should bo abated-, and he says that he dues not know of "a "ingle ornithol- og'st. *:!tomologi8t, or bot a'il«t whose knowledge ot the ease entitles his opinion to consideration,, who does not take substantially the satii« view." Those who are best acquainted wivJ* these imported pests, who know that they are destructive to crops and are not protective, tint they drlvfc our singing birds from the lawns, and are a general nuisance about ever)' house where they accumulate, will sanction every «rort for their exterminatMt," ------HE ttjrfr U" > Thistle Notion All persons knowing of any Canada Thistles, growing in the Town of Nunda, are requested to report same to me at Nunda. so that measures may be taken to have same destrored, and to prevent their going to seed. Any person knowing of any growing on their premises. are revested to keep same from seeding, and to uso the best known methods to exterminate same. A caieful and thorough attention to this pest will soOn exterminate it from the town. It is expected that all will feel interested In this measure and give It their personal attention. W. BUTLBR, Supervisor. P. HAUPERISCH, MoHenrj, Illinois* Would rasp ic'fnlly info-m his cuuoraiOrii and tlie )iublit'. goneraII)' that lie is now better than ever prepared to do all work in his line. REPAIRING, Of nil kinds on short notire. •fflire us » call and we will please you both in qnaiity and price of work. P. HAUPERISCH. McHenry, III., Aug. 7th, 1843. DON'T YOU FORGET IT! ' ̂ or--' \*Too<tetooic, - . TMlti&tM. Rrteked by Millions of money ofltM yon INDEMNITY against damage by Flre( lightning, Wind 8torm«« CYCLONES AMD TORNADOES. Prop me a postal card and I will visit you: call on me and I will write you a policy, and wuen viiher or any of these destructive ele. incuts devastates your property, happy will you bo if you hold one of my policies, for I will sureiy visit you, anil minister unto you. 1 will not forsake you. f -ASA w. Air/rir, 5 ' Oen'l Insurance Ag't. '• j11 r i1qjllp-' ' " J ; -- -- race which has not trotted better than 3:40, reputation o this club is one of the best in the States, and it will be one of the most pleasing at­ tractions of the McHenry Co. Fair* To see from 10 to 14 men oft. bicycles, is some­ thing worthy the attention of all. :;.p #1 <• I 4 , « i 4 * w * • ' '«' f t I ' * x TV- f5 '*>* ,-r^m v ism si OWEN, 7 -*i «• Jit- : T erchants, THfe "^(JLIJEH STAR" GASOLINE RANGES. Superior to all. In mpidly su­ perseding Cook Stoves and Uun- ges for Summer tifte. Oil I aud see tlit'-m. JOHN I. STOBY. Meijtanry» May2Sd, 18H3. . ' • K - i C l f l . < o -HJ u'v* , -*u i" 'Au. t- ..•'I s<0f/<sp">, ?' rf--L ,H'i n-!' W •i w V| ;v 7 r tf- r. i.'ii '«• i i - M ii'i'iir j -v • wie'ientxj'TPIIK ̂ Celebrated Colden Star OIL STOVES and BAI&SS. The best and safest manufactured. Have already sold 29 which speak for themselves. JOHN I. STORY McHenry, May *23. 1883. H. K. JOUKSOK * CO., , SOLICITORS of r aunts, IOOS F st., W. W Washington, I>. C. ' M- M RKFKKKNCRS.--Hon. J. A. Logan, R. Allison, ll.»n. D. C. /Smith. T 'ekln, M. E. Hon. W. atone, editor Chicago News, Farmer's Review, Chicago. Send lor iuslriiceious. Administrator's Notice. T^ST ATK of Sheldon Col ver. deceased. The 1y undersigned having been appointed Ad- minim! atrix of the euate ot Sheldon Oolyer. deceah«*<l, laio of the countr of Mcflenrv and SUit* of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear l.cfoie tiie county court of Mc­ Henry County, at the Court lloimo, in Wood­ stock, at tlin Septeniber term on the third Monlnv in Septemlter next, at which time all persons liuviug claims ngaiiist said estate, are notiHol tinil requested to attend for the pm - |M»te of hitving the same adjusted. All per, sons indt'hicl to said estate are reijuested to m»ke in>in«r||iite payment to Ihe undersigned, nsted S»«th <lhv ol'.Jolv. A. I>. I>WI. it. * » ' ' FOB YELLOW ir BLACK B1ES --oil, xtzok Hosranr, Call on John Hendricks| Spring; Grove . *U. Also will Insure you^ J)^|^rty'lHwln8t wind, cyclones, or lire. I represent tbo Home, of New York*, the Phcenix, of Hartfoid, and other good companies, JOHN H2NDRICKS. SpringGrove, 111., June 93th, 1883. Fine Shoes. Our stock of Foster's celebrated Beloit Shoes is complete. For style and durability they cannot be excelled. Ask to see them. UKNKT OOI.BT. To make room for our im­ mense Fall Stock of Dry Good s and Clothing we will close out all classes of Sum-, mer Goods at greatty xg* duced prices T|«;,ir.r> #il V b "h itr>: r.- • pdi -rts ui m ' .*•, McHenry, 111,, July 30, i "ir" >•* ,Mvm j irw .1 it r 4 rj v PERRY #. OWEI^. •frt.«. • ; sr *0- • , X"{- «• vi j.-? : • A: "t$t# In' " f t -¥v^r\; ::s v, ajrtf liptf*'t- km, < • hta "tMt" <*"• } ~ * >L' " - < frfu .«y. &>*ia ».• " •rfW5 tm'i * . ..... Yomtjj ladles, our now walking alioes and FrtMieli and Mat Kid but ton ?IIOM are ,-.|n««t. lovely." Call and see (hem . . ^ •? t : * V , • , - ' i L For sale anl off exWHtltm Book Haunt. Also ft raft of exceeding ptetty and funny little and bisr cbromos, ali P*y1es a»d l>lioes. for scrap albums and for general household decorations. A new stock of Scrap Album# and more ex- nected fcbortlv. The fact is we wi«h to build up a tmde m these ^oodsand offer them for lessthan theugual prices reduction for quantities. Just call and notice how lar» very little rn nnpv will ffo in briffbteninff your walls at home. "VS'e have also just received a new stock of < -HOICE WRITING T*AT>FR Ac We propose to keep as pood a variety in Stationery as can be iouad in Lake County* We bave the cbeape»t *n4 the finest grades, F. B. HARRISOH. W imconda, Ill,| Jul^ 1889* r .