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MWV&t a, im. Cdttoe. Rrnw. Wohldift |r yen two gentle- [^CUt rework. "Tlirw ~ mite ktit-I ui with •of a kind takes the pet. HLTLN WWDRTMK IMMML Add P^;..,.. • • tj>, E%(«i N*m we the IIHnefe fltUtMfjriNli'i AsencAatlonwas ve­ iled* rtn Stat* law In the tredsreom, after tin Minion •f the Mftrd. Aogmt«. Dr. Teflt was ete*««i*Mi4»at, Jtfw<** »f white- •tt» Iwlwwr, and R. P. McGllncy, serietary. tlio wtt convention will tihAwWipwiifeilt of th« Kendall <X It now look* as tbougli i|rho plantedNebraska Wi4jwi|l>anwM> ft wMtafce. Front a oeasEerlaen el Ua wn» as It now (tanfe, the eorn releed hero Id about t»a dajrt ahead and Ir eared ranch h«t. 1#r. The Nebraska seed la ((mwlnir wit tall bet the ears do wait make their appearance very fast. Si' & /7'1 |^V« dtou't hear the Democrats Sweating much about the great victory In Utah, and yet it was sweeping. Wliy net tret ettt the Democratic rooeter and set him M the fence, and headline r, "Allehda!-- Good for the Samt* i <r«e to the Democratic Party --T*eJk*GemtfW4r It U the Ian **«Wl«»*fttte el barhartsnr left toen- Vhnee the Bonrhons and we merely ategtlaa the oeerelght as a gentle re- of a neglected duty.--Inter 4MTft It reported that someof the SpiMleli erniy ollleers are Ihfavor of fcpiMlt. and that another uprising |s Mil. HltttarT precautions have been ad^p--d. and the insurgents, who were •iMMHa the rtoent outbreak, have either keen driven into the mountains or oeptnred. Some of tlie soldiers de­ rive that at the time of the revolt in BadijOa they thought they were going t# parade. The garrinon at Seo de of 800 men, has te* Ucfel, consisting vetted. Ipttfliiiip cations of In cUI trust, and wf want honesty IN eaen* public traasury. I teraal Revenue *"ssirtory. nan- and with the i»f the fil­ ls most The lute oomntt*sionee repe»|ed that during the pas|»U$»c&l yeat*.ending June 30tl». I68S,ttMt eem of 0748^81,071 had been col!e&£dfrom Ieternal revenue tttxa- tlen.and paid Into thar treasury with- outany loss or deflleatloli, at an ex­ pense of 3.06 per cent on the amount collected. During the year dosing on June 80, 1889* the entireeoMectlnne amounted to Jf,whlch :<*«£ the government a percentage of 8$, and the money was disbursed without any loss to the United States. In addition to thla satisfactory report, the present commissioner believes that: no combi- nations now exist to defraud the gov­ ernment of its internal revenues, and thai no important effort* are making for the Illicit manafaoture of whiskey, tobacco or cigars. Such a showing Is re assuring to those who desire to ba­ llet* In the fidelity and patriotism of tlte much-tempted occupants of offcUl position* revolutionary nimbllngs In evidently more extensive than they appeared to he by the flrst ... dispatches aboat them. There have heen ether Incidents than the revolt of the tfOapa In Badajoa. We are new told that the Bareefotia Insurgents have | heen dlspeceed to the mountain*, that* ' Che-Badajua tevolt had ramhilfcations r loJ ia eartons parts of the country, that jp,„ tki'«• ieipeNimrt»> eseasures have been ailoptjftd * -*•;';fttji1. that Mirdll-iitrd^fi fcaeft^ feecleiined in ell disaffected & t*i*k" ,T#Ne things are not without (P X & fafrfreett* those wlio have watched the- ^n : W!^aft«d devdopment of other revo- it-. fcrtlOM or Insurrections In Spain*. _ . -mmmmmmmmmmmmm- multipliM tbaft lb# Bsnthtm Democrats propose to de- maed thelr full share of Influence in the'next National Couveutlon. The Democratic papers in that epdifia. point plainly to thla couclu- Mea. "Hi eld expression, **01ve us asffesd man and we will support Ifir"Would to God a gift were gl* ne to nee ourser* a* Ithei* see m." So said Bol»by Burns, Scot laiurs greatest halrd and If we had the fortnne. good or t»ad, to have such a bestowal this would not probably be such a curious world. As an example a part of the presidential quest ton will do: ITnele Sammy Til den came very nearly, being seated In the presidential chafr in 1876, and a faction of the Democratic pafcy liaVe been keeping the voters of the -country posted on it ever since;he iindoubledlj did make a good showing, coming with in one electoria] vote of getting the office. Of course it is In order, and has been for some time, with a certain wing of the Republican party who deal in such methods of political warfare, to ridicule and carncaturize Uncle Sammy on his physical condition and exagger- "ate his infirmities to their fullest ex­ tent. The Republicans, at least the afore-mentloned wing, picture him as being a rheumatic, gouty grumpy Inva­ lid, afflicted with softening of. the brain, despepsla, liver complaint, and In fact nearly every sickness flesli is heir to. • On th* other hand .his sup­ porters bring him np smiling and in the attitude of an athlete, ready to dear out all of the lfitldoons and Bihbv's in the country. If Bobby's wish should, become a reality how .different woold some of the actions of this world bel < Mm** is nettweed eo frequently now as In peat yean. The Nashville American fer lnetaeua. eey#: "The time has •ease. In our opinion, when the Democ­ racy ef the South snould not only ap­ pear In fall force at the Natloaal Con- ^aatlnn. hat appear prepared "to press, with due respeet, the .conviction of Houthero Deaoocrats evidently think that they have occupied back eeats l«Sf aaough and that the time has rem* fer them le resume their control «f the party. ::r* -• .H • *rayf ' i. 4^f^"The cheerful news comes from Ma Fraaclseo that during the last ten yeatf *!x mUllondellars* worth of opi- wpJhee hoen smuggled Into that port <hff>ngh tHe emdstanee mt government aflaess who wereeontentee with thirty )i*iree«rt«ns;-««f the proeeoiH,1ii addition KewifuMlenrt eea^mtoiincea in sums tVMn tveto twenty thou»and TUg^iUy men thrust their ImmM» Into thefrpodteta, probably, and Inquire: uWhat are yon going to do otm«t Itr* Secretary Brlstow made lilmrndf famous Mid the county richer emaiklag the whisky ring which had Ite headquarters in Chicago. Will Sec- eetary Folger have the force of mind and purpoao to treat the opium ring ;.«enteH^' San Franclaoo in tl^^fape 81^Devices for swindling pension, ert are on the increase at present. The fftibllcation of the lists of all pen­ sioners' ordered it the last: session of Onitften, will give Claim agents the address of every pertsloWfri* on the rol Is and cl rollers are already prepared and being sept out, offering all manner of induaaments to secure, erii Inereaae of pension. The moment tlie dishonest aceifts receive any kind-of a response, they begin to ask for a smell advance, fee; tn soriife cases ai low asff, to cover postage£ud stationery, and the chief work from-that time on Is to collect the rest'of the f«*e. without regard to the progress of the case, end Often without doing anything further about it. Some of the schemes exposed by the pension department are of interest. The Fltcgerahi claim agents have been for s6me tfate working a scheme for getting pay from claimants while net doing anything. They would send a box containing blanks to b« filled by express and also a receipt lor #10. their fee in case the c!alm was allowed. The box was sent C. O. D. and the poor men to whom it was sent would pay the 810 only to find out that they had been swindled.. The Department has sus­ pended from practice several claim agents for swindling pensioners, yet it Is not safe to «ay that all the rascals have been weeded out. It seems to us tiist If an attorney Is necessary, one well known at home shoulJ be em­ ployed. do ne| ep- |Trrflwt^Wlli|]||it 'ffnrs is a popular gevirsime.nl--a government tinder '*Mafc «»e great body of the people MiM' to manage their own po- liti^il ift^n. iftboydid, they wo§*f be present In full foroe at the primary meeting, Walk over the subjects which had called tliem together, compare itetea and opinloos, and by viva voce vote <* otherwise, «udeovor to ascer­ tain the sentiment of tlie majority, to f therendthat It Milglit find expression at the town election, district and coun­ ty eonvuntlom, and possibly to the ac­ tion of larger gatherings. There are no privileged classes in thb country. At least that la the gen­ eral impression. Nevertheless, a score of persous who occupy some official poiltlo.., or are desirous of entering the pablic service--ustmlljr character­ ised as poiltlciaqs-Hire the only onei who are sura to attend^the primary meeting. This handful ef men are al­ lowed to select the delegates to con­ ventions which have the naming of the county and State officer^ of saying who shall sit iu our legislative halli and who upon the be ache* of ear dif­ ferent courts. Have we then no Mpr1vileged classf" Well not necfessariiy. The poll tic! ans cannot be blamed for looking after our political affairs. Some one must do It. and if the people are derelict In duty, if they will not attend to their own concerns, there are persons who will kindly undertake the task,and it will be a marve) if tliey do not so manage aflairs a« to compensate themselves handsomely for tlie trouble. The politicians are a "privileged class"--made so by- the failure of tlie great body of the people to discharge their political duties. We are cursed with political "bosses" because people do not "boss" their own affairs, becaitse tliey do not look after their own Inter­ ests. Taxpayers at least, linve an in­ terest in the character of the man we make our representative at Washington and SpringNeld, in the one who is to preside In tlie executive mansion and the judge's chair, who is to occupy any of the different offices.that have tieeit created; how do they excuse theniselve for failing to take part in the business of filling them? The primary meeting or caticns Is the one of all others which the masses ghoutd attend. Every taxpayer should make it his business to be there. The turn out -should be -general, W hy' hot t Is iiot Qiirs a poptilar go.vernme«.t ? If It is tlie people' should govern. And how can they do it if .they at ay away from the caucus and let It be run by a handful of politician*? It is at the caucus that tlie Character of onr nomin­ ations is settled. So the masses of the party should be there. They should he there to demonstrate to tlie world that we are not the eubjecte of a**|»rlv!leg- ed class," tlint are net controlled by a* "ring" or "clique." that we donot.ewe allegiance to a "political boss." but that our government. Is1n fact as welt as in name, a popular government, that is to iay. one In -which the people are governed by themselves and themselves alone. Every'man In this country should lie a politician. What is a fPnllticiau? One who understands the nature and func­ tions of our government and of h'iis owif difties under It and discharges those duties. Whoever does this Is a practical politician and a goodViticer. Tlio-e falling to do it have nitjjjdit to the elective franchise. • "• . 'V *W' The Ai Lake T«ee«iy (i ^^Qnesp .Mian as *e of-1|» <S5«Mler«ef n jaM et ^eeconrtu, lir 9, . titli aod'iStb.' OWIifUlAraaae <+i*r- fhadlte^ ae Cmt ss tliey perpeee of renawiajtei4feqH»tet»i»«e ockfttmlacnew ones,. aad;le||km^nf ptaaa for the next day. The eron(l% WtA be spent around the camp- fires, If tMO Wetlkerhf ftirorable, In swapping yarns •ndMactetao*;*. • K'«tno<tu. ike exer^Ma..are to be more formal na WaacoiHts bra\»s tiaBd U to pio- • ke lastrad^atat ma»le, end senfs wilt be '•ring' by «*• orawre qiaartets or choirs. The main artdreeeoftbe day is to be<ielirered by Ron. B. Woodatvck, III., for twelve .vesrejQdf of the County Court of Mcilenrr Oo^itr, aa<t during the war a sol- dier in the Mth jtltf Bej§t. Short addiesses may, also be expected by ether f»ldiers. A patriotio poem will be read.;by Vis *tetia Warner, of Antioch. and fitter. exerQlies of a similar character ma>M expected. TM Oonk^rtitee h*(re secured the nse of a pieaaan* gvovdaear «he village, atad wiH eon- trot and »*u*ie -the refreshment etaOds. Meals wilt.be/anjistaed at the Pratt House to alt oH soidlen land thetr families at ttie l<fw rate of tf cents Oa^hJ' StAblii/g ami hay for the soldiers' taamf wilt be free; atso wood and gtrjtW tOlheeftflrho wtah iocatnpout. . .Any: persona having tonts that tliey are "willing M lMja.to the veterans jire requested- to report to |h£ President of the Association, Lieut fc.-» C. litanaer, at Waukegan, or to the Vice-President, Warnsit Powers,at Wauccnda at once, . Alt soldier* who h;«\e tents are re- quested to t)tke thvui to the grouuds and oCcu pjr tliem. - • * - AncfTort Is making td secure a Yew musket a and arm a company for skirmish drill. The boys do not at! ftvor the scheme, however, realising that they are too thoroughly out of practice and that their average avoirdupois is loo great to aflow them to go through with military evolutions or to hntidle the muskets /with the grace and precision attained when they were younger However a little prac- tice would secure sufficient JI ecu racy to afford Amusement to the crowd, l'oaslbtya skirmish drill can be a'rran^ed. Concerning further details we nru»t wait until next week. The public ahpukt not expect too much of an im posing or formal nature, for these gatherings are intended less for pomp or parade than to give the old soldiers a chance to get together once ft year and say "hello" to each other. -fif A fti Cte Pairs & Trill FOR 8ALE. Having niade a sneelatty of Pure Bred fovh, 1; Rafted etnteo. If yon went any of : thefettowiagbtrdsgiveme ficall zyrSF » ' . ."O a J ; . .J," FlmitliBocb. Bn*i Leihiru, M Rate t JaraCicbeSl, rslsa CstbeDs. I warrant my binla al! Pare P.red, and want of any of thote named give ine acat yau are sure to be pleased. ti^Bggs in fheh* Season. rai.e :£i '«*#"%« *<w * .* - i f . : - ****<-'/#• - J 2 V * . - , - • * • * » ' « ' ; V ,1 I; f-4.!' " cteWoj . p/y-' ^ I • C *, 'J 4 »'1 1? *n$,: si -J." •• i>tp- -'••.Ays iv*r.: •r •> (».il ' Ir'-.r" f-' G.W. Waneonda, 111., Aug. 6th, 1883. Horse Shoeing, Qegfptl Bkcksmithing, , J WAGON ANti 6 M Priie, »150: »d PriW, 180; »1 FHce, |45s «th Prhe, - Ill, •J: GREKNWOOD- EIUTOR fuiSOKALKRV-Tlie !nte«t fasbloniiblecolor: "(Jruslied augel- white. ,, , . { . f - . . O. C- Wntnon bitends, innkl ng a trip to the far Wesf.' Mr. Jabez Rot lierr, our pnnctual mail carrier, kffis a new wagon fur the road. • ' ' .. Mr. andAlexander, of Geneva, have been apemfaiig «.fe«C d<«ys at Mr and Mrs. Wajshburn's, in this village. Lew Van Hioozen.liad the niiKfortme to cut his liAnd quite verily, while Chopping wood a few d»)'s since. Wfclen'rif tills (Monday) ntcrning na .we, are writing; that tlie Greenwood cheese and. tatyer .-factory li»« changed Iannis. fink Bro*. f|aving sold-out t<» A Westerinan *»Td D. W. Super, the busi­ ness to 1>e continued by tliem, coin- mencifig Sefkteinber bmv The llnrve4t;4>ienle:waa a success, a and time, took part tu tlie'erf^friseff. p. haupCrisch, MoHonry •; Wnwht respectfully inform his nastameipi anil the public, general I r that he is now belter than ever prepared to do all work In his line. REPAin I NG, Of all kinds on short petler. Sf^Glve na a cat! and we-wilt please you both in quality and price.of work. P. HAUPERISCH. McHenry, III., Auar.7th, W«l. 1st Reg. WU. National Ooards. O^t. Bending Moil* fTfc. •f '• Warraa, Rochester III Eckert, Wood»loefc III - . <» Wit f « 1 1 ( * * > • i - v . S u M t l e e , £ ^ i i i f i l l . f*.< »M'- vV-t,;• O. QtiinBi,4/tifcago. Wi\§tmrM*v*n, Wit SoQkford Kiflw, JRockfard Rock- Elliott f (Jhetluin, Torrance, Fitzsimtnona. Goveti)^ Uomilton ̂ nd othet 3tate officers wHl be jireneiit. . H. ,, Pro <r mm me to commence at half past ten, .4.^11$ trotting and Drilling will alternate each other until Half part twelve; Add reuse* at from one= to two P M, then Trotting and Drilling'. Oo. F, 3d (Jo. G, 3d • ^ *0. A| bt Co. E, 3d Co» K| 1st do. D, 1st (Ulster Rifles, Whitewater, Utdwell. ELGIM 1 lie tioFvosv^ncnrc: wax a AIICCPS Urge,iuiiyto)^iiij{ in atteudunce, atl report Tieving a pleasant tl 'Many tlfitirklifTklN»* ddiV thuso who t mUJrn 7,1883 |^M Datie, tn lila long and prosy ewtdy le Jeip Blork. still talks about *«n ^ihsiHutlonal union." The poor ,eM retiel dees not seem te reflect that vfltere wasonee.a "constitutional union" Whit* empty protected slavery^ and gave rsprseentatlon in Congress,'and ^|ir|il|l| *Nrenstitutional union" he .and -file cnUeeguea vainly undertook to de- -eftejr.. Instead of destroying the nnlou jiaweesr. they destroyed the Mpeculiar ' Inetltntlen** which the constitution iiad 4» aealeusly guarded for over a cen- tMjr. and which It would have contin- '^pMe protect if the slaveholders had jiet foolishly end wickedly rebelled. When they rebelled against the **con> IWltsitleMal n«»loii" that shielded them endrprfvlttftated actual war. tlieo It mm* that thoy furnished tlie go vein- moot with tlie excuse to go outside of .V;. |he w'rUten constitution, end do those " lj|<|i,-llwrJi>emWpwo»w> of the rebellion -a9<t the preeetration of the union ' whleli are Jnatlflable under all circum­ stances in time ef war. The emancipa­ tion of the shives was not in accord a«re with the constitution, but It was ffteeenre made neeeesary by the ref tlie -situation iu or«b»r to »he eenstltutiou and yerytst* uuloti,--Exchange. Tmm North American Review for September is en admirably constituted number, whether we regard tlie time- linessand import Slice of tlie subjects presented, or the emlneut competence Of the authors chosen for their,diseus« sieu. First oomes w8tate Regulation ef Corporate Proflts,,, by Chief Justice •T. M. Cooley, of Mlclilgan. showing liow far, hy wise legislation end by applying tn thf spirit of enlightened jurlapfiulence the principles of the Common law, the. harrowing exactions or corporate companies end monopo­ lies in general may be restrained, and the interests of the People efactually conserved. John A. K^sson,. M. CM writes on "Municipal Reform,* end offers suggestions for the abatement of mis-government in our great munici­ palities that will command the' earnest interest of all good citizens without respeqt te party. Richard Grant White treats of "Class Distinction in the United States,** a subjeet that Is destined to occupy more and Inore tlie attention of the American people ss greet-fortunes. Increase. "Shooting et Sight" is the subject of some pertinent reflections hy James Jeekson, Chief Justice of tlie.State of Georgia. In "Facts about the Caucus and the 'Pri­ mary." George Walton Green unveils the tricks practiced by political man­ agers In large cities. The well-known English essayist, W. H. Mallock, son- tributes "Conversations with a Soli­ tary," in Whioh he sets forth with much ingenuity, the arguments adverse to popular government. The Rev. Dr. D* S. .Piielan contributes an article sparkling with epigrams* on the "Lim­ itations of Free Thinking." Finally Grant Allen, the most charming ot ail living writers on natural hiatory, dis­ courses on "An Ainericau Wild Flow­ er." Published at 30 Lafayette Place. New York, and for sale by booksellers generally. conaecTioM. i FBIRND PLAIKDKAIKR:--Closing e meetlng.of large representation held at Waukegan last June, which had ex­ isted for days, usual expressions of ac­ knowledgement end congratulations were proffered the citizens of the place and vicinity, for politeness and hospi­ tality. Hence the error. But special admiration, at having enjoyed a session in the place which was a Queen City, while Chicago was an urchin, and that a Rev. Freen)an served the in as their pastor. Now my simple eujoinder: A VHTKBAN'S RKunuscbKces.--Rela­ tive to the early settlement of that portion of Illinois which bonier* on the Wiscon«ln line, I am pleased to say that 1 was among the flrst of tlie iq»iu)grauts here. In the month of August, 1837,1 arrived in Mcllenry county, which then embraced what is now c-tll»d Lake county, extending from Lake Michigan Boone county, six inil^s tlitvirijr solfi ttte ^irm, we offer, without re­ serve, to the hhfh6wt hiilil«s,r the entire per- son»l property on.the form, sittntted VA miles North of Al^<>i>qi)ia. on the M<-tl«nry road, conaUtiug'hi pnrt'orttie following property: ItMRT CATTT/R. 41 Ot»*>iec Cows; ft choice halM-tooil IloUteln .oirc'If.hte' lliill bloixl Holatein Heifers, t •venr* nil; 3 cliofir.e itoNtein lleifcrs, i year old ; 1 choice 3-aaaiter blootl I1nlat(;ln llr>ifer, 1 year oM; ft r.hwa knif blarfl HoUt' ln Spring Calve*. 6 choice. StprinjT'C-ttve*; 1 choice 8-4 blood Holatein Bull, 2 jenra old t^U fall. " NOBSVS. 1 «pan half Moat Itorman Mares, well m,itched, t ye;iraold; 1 S|t:in Sorrel Mares (by Iltiehmond Itojr) well m itched, 3 yeaiaold;1 Urood M ire, half ||ftorto Itml Groan, 7 years i>M; T Brown (jehftng, 9 years old1, 1 Bnyuetd. 1i)K (by Itiehmond Boy) 3 year* oftl; I Stallion Colt, t year old .aired bv Gleaner; 1 Mare 0oi| ' year olil, alrsif by Uleiiner. • TOOI.4. AO-Milk Dnn«; 1 Aee>iei*; 2 Snlky Cultivators; Riding |Mow ;3 Walking Plows; I Iteaper and Mower combined; 1 Corn Planter; t Cora Marker; I Drag;,) Corn sbeller; 1 Lumber Wagon; 1 Truck Wagon; 1 Milk Wagon; 1 Roller; I Top Carriage; I l.ighr. Uoad Wagon; 3Set Donide Harness; 1 Carriage Harnes*; I Furnace Kittle; I Set Hoavy Bnbs; 1 fiet Light Bobs, au«t all furiuipg tools on the plaoe. CROPS. tn the line of east of Belvidere. No other minister of any d*uouiInation was oa that Held, I entered forthwith upon my minister­ ial labors, .and thereby was called to explore tlie various |<ortious of tlie county. Visiting the lake shore In 1838,1 passed over with other portions of wild territory, the lands afterward platted Little Fort, hut now Waukegan. There were three or four log cabin* of one log length, and perhaps as many sticks ot' timber squared preparatory to the erection of the first frame ^building. Tills was the result of the enterprise of lion. D. O. Dickenson, then in Chi cago, who completed his store, develop­ ing the flrst place of business Ou the site. This was all that constituted the "Queen City when Chicago was an urchin." At the time I wan located twmty-three miles from Waukegan, and ain here still. Waukegan wlis with in the sphere of my laborn. , In 1843 Elder Peter Freemen, my father-in law, emigrated to Crystal Lake. In 1845 he removed to Little Fort to supply the people of tiietvicin i.ty. Tl*e flrst summer lie, wl:li his family, occupied tlie log granary of Bro. Montgomery, three tulles north of the town. In 1846 the church was or ganized, the writer preached the ser­ mon aud extended the hand of fellow ship to 2iich member individually, Fol lowing the organization Klder Freeman was pastor four years, when he lost Ills voice, aud Bro. John Cogahal) succeeded liiin. while Bro. Ualiau succeeded Bro. Cogsball. .lost. VVHKKLXU. OCT yo«r ttheep Bros. Wash at Barbljm 19*The moral quality of labor strikes seems to us pretty clearly indi cated hy the fact that almost without e'xeeption they result In the lawless destruction of property. The present strike ot the telegraphers does not dif­ fer from ordinary strikes in this re spect. Tlie cutting of telegraph wires appears to be now the dally, or nightly occupation of soiue MHI, utuch damage to property and yreat inconvenience to the public resulting. « SO aerea thick Corn on the ground; SS acres hill Corn on the ground; 1,000 bushels Oitt; 2S ton« Timothy Hay'; 3 bupbcls Timothy Seed. Come Early. A Good Lunch served at the sale.. , TERMS or Sxr-a.--Ono years time will ha given on approved Notes at? per cent. Interest Two per ceut off for cash. Chapell A Sinnott. J. A. SHERWOOD, Auctioneer. -IfttTMtVtSrMEfltmflHALFetl Mod leal Pi i uef rafct»p--•» 8«w Wmrk OF TMK WOULD. win*. Shi^.liMMbe w1«*B<,ronn«kcr. Mobile 2*/^ p0ijn»ttyj*Uer*._ Tb« Uvea and gataf* prTSifimuf * m^uu* **d 'mmmiMl|mU. A weowrlui ncaxeritrlMliiMM Valor.Uuil will be read by oM ywlwTins aurMsw »eolf. ;Battk$ibrthe Union [••iRaasi oe.. Phil*lelpliU.P*. DON'T YOU PORQET IT! ASAW. SWTH, tr:.. ' - --of-- ~yBV oocbstoeicfc 5«.jV . tlinolw. "Racked by Millions of money offej yon tKt>£MN tTY against damage by Fire,," Lightning Wind 'Stprms* CTCLOyjBS AA'D TORNADOES'. Prop me a postal card and I will visit yon; cnli on and f will write you'a policy, and w<icn uitlier or nny of tlte«e destructive ete. roentH ctovast-.tc* your pro|ierty, happy will you Iw if von hold "one of my policies,' for I will Riireiy visit you, and minister uuto yon. 1 will not fotfMfce you. A»A r. SMtTii. Oen'l Insurance Ag%' if •" f ' : ' ' ?'*»« *t.<. J" • 3?Pf» THE "50LDEN STAR" GASOLINE RANGES. . Superior to al*. I* rapiilly su­ perseding Cook Stoves and Kan-- ^es for Sammer use. Call uud see thotn. JOHN I. STORY. Melienry, May «d, 1883. ' VS*wm • _i----,--; i^i-j.ti'i i. The olifoa} awl most reliable aterv paper pubttshed in the West. It Is a large eight-)utge paper, full of interesting stories, aocietv news and humor. Every new subscriber receives a book as a premium; Price SI 00 per year, ftuuplo copies free. Address, the CHICAGO LEDGER, Chicago, HI. - WE 8ELL THE C^ebniteci Colden Afar OIL STQY1S s&d BAB0X8. The best end safest manufactured. ,Ilave already sold 28 which speak for themselves. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE of Sheldon Colyer. deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Ad- mialstiatrlx ot the estate ot Sheldon Colyer, deceased, late of the eounty of McHenry and otatc.of Illinois, hereby gives notiee that she will appear before the county court of Mc- Henry (>unty, jht-theGoart (louttc, tn Wood­ stock, at the September term on the tliirrt Monday in KeptenjAier next, at winch time all persons having claims ngal.st Mid estate, are notided and requested to attend for tne put- poceof having the same adjusted. All per. sons Indebted to said estate are requested -to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated 30th day of July, A. 1). 1883. MARv H. COLTER, Administratrix. FI V E t e n - w e e k s t e r m s p e r y e a r . F I F T E E N COU era Lan perys COURiES:--Teachers', Collegiate, Mod Kitage,' Commercial, Art, Music, iliKV Pheeographic, Penmanship, Drawing, Phonographic, Medieai, Engineering. tperfse for one year. $125 Wes. -Leesi' "* Telegrap Elocution. AO. Whole ex tern Normal 'iaitite Bureau. Western Nimtal ".kdvo»,:ite."" Catalogue* and specU men copy of pa iter fl<KK. C. l: GRKGOUT. Pri»c»rel, J^uehasll, 111. - • - McHenry, May ,J.?» 8TORY FOR TELLOV or BLACK BEES OU 1 • xrzos aoxrs?, Ceil on John Hendricke, SprAnff Grove, ^ ̂ -;v 111. - Also will Tnsure your property aenfnst wind, cyclones, or Are. I represent the Home of New York; the Pbcenix, of Martfoid, ant other good companies. JOHN HJSUDBIGXS! 8|«inC tJrove, 111., June tOth, Mt ' ".. V' "if ILITARY.BAND, a: • i' Each day of ANI ATTSHD THIS FAIR. J • m •'•is* •M t f * . TheGrauiAnnual SOLDIERS ust- £8th> *nd 20th Will Attract Hundreds of Visitors te our - % '/ ^ \ « v ^ ,* > ' ». it-' as • v * ^._.K c> 'i- . ,^Ui. ' '1 •>' .Wi .wi'ii't tWsil (<k vliit th% •' - • • . . ^ « • ' ' ' f - V < < • « • '4"r i, ^ WAUCQHDA BBVa 810B1 AID BOOK BAfflR. '1 i 4 i J As we M tittm1»«r^ i>f special hnrpninB--Two Microecopea. ft heauii till little Kifld Tehscopc, a variety of Musicai I list r.line nt •. including two very tine Violins nud others of ciiea|>or jfrade, a good variety of Acorden-.is, Flutes llaruioulcas, etc. During the Re-Union we can turuisli Pinkerton's latest and best work.especially iuten'Stlii^ to soldiers,M The Spy of the Rebellion," et yrrntly reduced rates. We also ask yon to notice our stock of Autograph, Photograph and Scrap Alliums, New Standard Books, and especially second liautl tkrheol Books atnl other regular ftood* In our line. 1'he Circulating Idnrary Is.Hourlsliinf. We here |nst added: "ftketehee fie« Texas Mftitiffg." • PlnkertonV -Professional Thieves anil the Detective." . " ,' r i| "My Opinions and Betsy Boberta.^ • ;.H N- i i - y \ i ' •» . I - i f f * * * t i Wauconda, IU., Aug* r. B. HARRISON* .t ^•voi>r •5,' . It * f ' *». I;! . • «¥ *> •-» 'I $ q4 %0-t :li. vj ii ••xifhtiwrn : General Merchaiiti mm* • <M • * - » * •'*^0 • ' Illinois. w >•>*, - i 'n -t 4 ,r ' To make room for our im mense Fall̂ stock of Dry Goods and Clothing we will close out all classes of Sum­ mer Goods at greatly re­ duced prices. •> V" V fry? r AicHcnry, 111., July 30,1883. PERRY * OWEN. ' -h:-'- " " - • •