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DHS8DAT, 16, 1884. TANflLTKE. Editor. i --- »1FAW*L KTROBUCAK OANTKNTIOR. .9ll National Convention will «t«tt»OMeace, III., on Tuesday,rJune 3, 1383 M »a»on, for the aominition of can- >Mpi I* %• supported for President and V»e fl-Meui. at the next election. The ejectors of the several states, uA irtlT Hltrt, withent regnrrf to pest pollti- M 4f^nuei, who are in furor of (he clevat. dlfnlfyinj American labor, extending vh#'protecting home industry, giving free e^nettl^n to the masses of the people •eeerlaff free srttlrax* ami an honest conn tiny ft lb* fcallnts, effectually protertingall human •fl®fc*e la every section of enr common conn ;|ty,ae4 who desire to promote friendly feel Hit aa<1 permanent harmony threnghont the Im€ hy seeming a National Government |lld|«l to thesepabjeets and principles, are eirtlllly Invited to send for each State fonr elegatei, at large, for each Congressional Utrfet, tiro delegates, and each represent*- I vest large two delegates. r>. M. * A BT», Chairman. JO*w A. MAKTT*, Secretary. 19"The National Greenback Labor |*»rl f hu an organ at Washington, and fhe foment* General Butler Is Ita candS- . wM for the Presidency. The candidate t»J the party would admirably fit eacli •VOnly nine ef the thirtj^lfht Siatea have aec«1one of the Vg!«latnre IWs winter, namely, Massachusetts, (Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio, Iowa. Kentucky, and Mississippi. The other twenty«nine jpre enjoying the bleaslnge of biennial fillef from legislature. iVFrnnk Jam*?, the Missouri out­ law. is said to be dying of consumption. t*>t the namby*pambys and flower girls Md dime uerel readers prepare to say •o the effect that, after ail, he is a hu- •u being. Yet; and so were tho»e li<* Out oil from the enjoyment of life to •44 to his pile of gold. Let us permit •illain to die rtnwept.--Chicago .jJflTThe following is iron %iiiJ correspondence to i the Black* the Elgin' || The yher night a ronng man shipped searMiof hof* here and aecom- ^ pooled them to ihe nock yards in Chicago. Before Hart in* he recorded to heavei? k solemn oath that he would asm pay ear fare to any railroad, and ao aetiM the w>^4octor, and remark­ ed, "M like to we you collect it.*' Mr. Coadutioi wUri a *na!le i« he etidor- ood OO the mif wan's way bill, nnder •herilssMMS charge<. en# fare for a tot-Oiai Isg froas Blackberry to Chl- «|^«IJL ThUwm was dulv cnllocte.l With Ms oAer stock varrl charges, and iislpoly again tHmiphel. * WtA roporter from it* *U*r Ocetm glw fills acconnt of an inttrvtevwltn Hon. Reuben Ellweod: Congres«raan Kiivood then preooed- ed to give his views on Reptiblcan presidential probabilitiet as definitely as iiia brief experience would allow. "I was a Blaine man in 1880, atul since have had no reason to modify my then estimates of his qualifications for the office of President. But were 1 a delegate to the X a clonal Convention next spring, I should not support lilm I should be opposed to any candidate who trtok as prominent* part as Blaine did in splitting the party into two bitterly Inimical sections. To-day the Republican party ia perhaps better equipped for a long pull a strong pull and a pull all together than ever before but there are still a few smouldering embers of sectionalism, end If the ban. nor of one of the old war horses should be hoisted, they would be quickly fan­ ned into flames, I hope, I feel, that the people are alive to this /act, and I am glad there ia no dearth of men, any one of whom could put the party into unparalleled fighting trim. "Let me tell you there la a man among us, a great, strong trtAn, who could sweep the country with just such a rush as Grant did in 1868 and 1873. That man is General Sherivtan. He is not a candidate, men say. Stuff and nonsense! Humanity will have to be reconstructed before the man will be found who would not jump at the proffer of a four years' berth In the White House. Arthur has a strong, following He Is not the Arthur that was elected Vice President. He has been a sur­ prise. Lot wo testify that he is a true geufeleman, and that he endures the countless pelt? discomforts of office with a constant forbearance and cour­ tesy. Gresham would grace the White House with no less refinement of bear­ ing and courtesy, and he would put upon fh#Presldential pillow :»head full of strong, sound views. I have been dealing in generalities. At some later date, however, nearer the convention, I sjiall be glad to give you something more definite," Wv'i .. it* r 1 • * ITW« loam ftwas a W askiagtOB 4ta- potch to • Oiicago paper that Hn. i John A. Logan ia credited with a very ' totf us act at President Arthur's j Mow^Year reception. Noticing tliatj tlM wife of United Stales Treasury Moglster Bruce, a colored lady of ia- j tolligence and refinement, was almost : Ignore^ by her sex, she quietly eeeort- J •d hsf dsag the line ud introduced , bor to each of the ladies assisting the J|resident. This waa certal nly a com- meodabte act, and it should be the fcepo of every loyal American citizen Chat Mrs. Logan may be the next lady -,Jf» ** the boners at the White Heme.-- J&arvard Jhdependent. *' MTA Chicago dispatcli. under date 4}f J«n. Utii.aays: '"A repetition of the that George M. Pullman and l|iia brother, A. BM are seriously involv­ ed financially, ia cawing groat uneasi- feQR> here, ana is the sole topic of con- flwaHon among ' the gossips in the liotel lobbies. ' It ia generally umler- Itood that George X. baa suffered , fevere reverses In Northern Pacirte, |Korth River A West Shore securities £nd the falling of his own stock from |(22 to 111 In two months is not calcu­ lated to help Uim much. His friends ihiiik they see the latter movement a conspiracy against his fortune, and at his residence it was stated that lie ^ad left for New York to contend Against hit foes. Frem the Wankegan Gazette f9*it will hardly do for any one to assume that General Johe A. Logan is not popular in his own state. Judging by the expression thus far made by the press he is pretty certain to have the delegation from Illinois in the National Republican Convention ir ho desires It. Among the papers outspoken for him wo may mention tlio Rock ford Gazette. the Rock ford Register, the Sterling Ga­ zette, the Galena Gazette, the Free port Journal and Republican, the Warren Sentinel, the Rock Island Union, the Peoria Transcript, the Springfield Journal, the Morris. Grundy comity. Herald., the Morrison Sentinel, the Sycamore Republican, the Me Henry PLAUCDCALKR, the Aurora Deacon, the Aurora News, the Quincy Whig, and the Ma?eac Journal. This list embraces many of the eldest and very best and ••anrichest Republican papers In this State, and may be taken a? a fair index of the sentiment ol the people of the Generars own State. They have not taken op the matter merely to gratify the pride of a local favorite, for Gen. Logan has refrained from even admit­ ting that he would be a candidate,-- much less has he solicited any such en­ dorsement. But these pa|>ere have voluntarily and as a matter of convic­ tion autionnced their belief that he is the ablest and strongest man in the party, and the man whose nomination would meet with the readiest and moat enthusiastic endorsement from the people, and the indications now point to him as the standard b^nr^r parly To 1884. f&»Th* lot of a government clerk « best Is not a liappv one, hut now ithat the chiefs at Washington have concluded to overlook Dot only their ^conduct while in their respective places jln the department, but also after •flice hours, and«s to what disposition they make of the pay they rccieve for their labor, canses many who have learned to Indulge In idle amusements land pastime to wear sober faces indeed. ^ Comnilssioi.er Dudley, of the Pension t •Office, lias informally notified the clerks P! In the Pension Bureau, that they must ^'|notJiid|ii|Aiholrappotite« for drink ^gt^amlng of they must go, and Pest* SHHter Geu'l Gresham. has notified the employers of his department that they will bo peremptorily dismissed If detected in purchasing or havinng In their poeseesi««i lottery tickets Not only so. but he will prosecute them ;?• IQ Hyj f an extent of the law. The Two-Mile Lavr.>;Si' Attorney-General McCartnoy has rendered another informal opinion on the saloon license question. He holds that there is legal prohibition of the sale of liquor within two miles of any incorporated city, town or village, and that within this belt neither the cor­ porative authorities nor county boards can license the sale of liquor,, but tlia| must be held sacred to temperance. This question has long been the subject of local dispute throughout the state, but has never been decided by the courts.--Aurora N»u>s. % Contracts Made The question Sunday Are Vtolld. of the validity o( contracts made on Sunday, which has remained an open one in this State up Y to the present time, was recentlv uet- tied by the anpreme court of Illinois \ In the case of Richmond vs. Moore, in ^ . which ft is held that a contract entered • >- into un a Sunday is not void by reason of having been made on that day oltfaer at common law, or under the i;/- 2fil«t section of the criminal code for p bidding the disturbance of the peace and good order of society by labor.etc I' ; «n fiunuay; that the statute was not Intended to prohibit the transaction of business, merely as distinguished from labor on Sunday; that a contract made on Sunday la as valid as if made •n any other day of the week, and as capable oj being enforced. That the /construction of tlte word tabor in the (MiCtlou of die statute mentioned. doe» i-ot include mere trnnsactieus like that ol U»e makiug of contract*. ' La. ®"Mr. Warner.of Blackberry, fath­ er of Mrs. Elry Hall, of this city, whose recollections of this country date back to 1837, tells interesting reminiseeiucs of the cold winter of 1842. He drove to Chicago on a load of wheat when the mercury was from.10 to 36 degrees below zero all day,and a pewerftil wind waa blowing. Iu the evening %oon after he arrived at the famous old tav- ern at the west end of Lake street bridge, three teams arrived ; two driv­ ers jumped oft their loads; the other emained motionless, and when they went to see why, they found he was frozen to death with the reins in liis hands so tight that they could not un­ clasp them. In the same stotra some Maryland men. who slopped at his father's tavern en their way west, were lost on the pt^rie west of Brodie's Grove, nowCreston. When their horses gave out one man disemboweled his animal, and creeping into it spent the night there and saved his life; the other would not do that, and he per­ ished on the prairie. The violence of the wind in those early day«, wiien there was nothing to break it, made the cold much less endurable.--Syca­ more Republican. m, The Croat Russian Remedy. C Dickinson <i frm, Harrington, 111: GKNTLKMEN:--I was sutteringr with rheitmatiMii so that I could hardly walk and a friend recommended your Russian Liniment, and after using two small bottles | was completely ̂ ured, I i "'I it equally as good for spriiins. bruises, etc.. and I would recommend it to all as the best Liniment In use. Mns. M. V. SfnKivziK, ,, . Kullon Street, Chicago. Ill, k -. C. DlCKlxaOX * SOK. !Wti* W«»n JM&tifS: - NorMtorn llHsnta gheep Rro^|eei^vtv The Northern Illinois Merino Sheep Breeders' association held its sixth an­ nual meeting on Wednesday, In the Noltlng house. It^was the third con- secutlve gathering in Elgin. TM) association is comparatively limited In membership, but those connected with It assemble each year, deeply Interest­ ed in (heir branch of Industry nnd alive to every measure affecting its growth. Among those present at the forenoon session were tlio following, some of whom will be recognized as pioneers in wool culture: Daniel Kelley, of Wheaton; L. P. Smith, Cary Stations T. McO. Richards, J. P. Parker. Wood­ stock; Fred Colllson. J. R. Hyde, Rich­ mond; R. Lawson. Isaac Harsh, Ring- wood; O. Hunt, Greenwood: E. S. Johonnott, Solon Mills; N. S. Colby. McHensy;C. A. sears. II, W. Sears Gar­ den Prairie; W. C. Vandercook, Cherry Valley; G. E, Peck, A. Sj. Peck, Geneva; Col. J. S. Wilcox, Elgin. At 11 o'clock the meeting warc$1led tj> order by President Geo. E. Peck, and Secretary Vandercook read the minutes of the last annual meeting, which,'with his report, was approved. T. Mel). Richards invited the associa­ tion to hold Its next annual jxiblic •hearing at Woodstock. In behalf of the citizens of Richmond, J. R. Hyde tendered a similar invitation to make that place the location. Secretary Vandereook read a let*er from Columbus Delano, Mt. Vernon. Ohio, president of the National Wool Growers' association. Mr. - Delano stated that he had prepared and caused to be printed a petition for the restor­ ation of duties on imported wools, as thoy were established by the congres­ sional act of 1867, It has been approved j by the officers of the Ohio Wool Grow- j ers' association, and by Congressman Converse, of Ohio, who requested the officers of the Northern Illinois society to sign and forward it to Washington a> soon as possible. The signatures of wool growers generally ia al«o desired. Iu the great struggle between free trade and protection the voice of near­ ly a million wool growers must be heard and heeded or their business will be paralyzed if not entirely destroyed'. A sentiment growing among manufac­ turers of wool is that with free woo) and such protection as they enn retalir by acting with free traders, they will be able to do as well ks heretofore. The producers of fine wool must assert themselves in order to resist the tide which threateus them. To do this complete organization and unity of ac­ tion are indispensible. . Mr. Mcl>. Richards read a pit per.oh < wool growing and the Mettiib as a niiit-' ton sheep. He stated that the past year had been unprovable to the mere wool growers of Illinois. Wool has been low and sheep unsalable at pay- nsr prices. Those having finest stock did better, the great nineties of the west and southwest absorbing their surplus. The tariff on wool must be restored. It is a lamentable fact that tlie agriculturalists of our country are scarcely represented at all in our na­ tional legislature. Were the farmers clamoring for a lower tarifi ou import­ ed wools before tlte reduction made by the last congressP The question was sprung by the politicians and the re­ sults, if the tarifi Is not restored, are likely to prove ruinous to the wool growers of the country. Every owner of sheep has, by tlio operation of the law and the uncertainty of the change, and threatened changes, been com­ pelled to take several eents per pound less for his wool, ptul submit-to a sliri ukage of a dollar or more per head iu the value of his flock. We have com­ petition enough in our own broad land* without having to compete with the wools so cheaply produced on the plains of South America or Australia. The Idea that mutton from fine wool is not palatable was showti to be errone­ ous, Daniel Kelley. Col. WHeOx and others spoke en the tariff question. At the afternoon session the secre­ tary road a paper on tariff by Asa H. Crary, and one on Merinos by V. P. Richmond. The election of officers resulted: President,Geo. E. Peck, Geneva; first Vice President, T. Mcl>. Richards, Woodstock; second Vice Piesident, Daniel Kelley, Wheaton; Secretary and Treasurer, W. C. Vandercook, Cherry Valley. The next public*sheep shearing will beheld at Richmond, with J. R. Hyde as superintendent, and Fred Collisou as assistant, April 29 and 30. Messrs. C. R I.awson, L. P. Smith, and A. S. Peck were made a committee to visit the Wisconsin shearing. ' "The annual assessment for the Na tlonai Wool Grower's association was collected, some 920 bein^ raised. The president was requested to pre pare a set of rules to govern tin; (hear­ ing to take place in April. Messrs. T. McD. Ricli-trd«^;8X Wtl- sox, Daniel Kelley were appointed a committee to draw up li tariff reso'u. tion, and they presented to following,, which was unanlmousty adopted: In view of the fact that the recent reduction of the tariff on foreign wool* is actually d«Mroying the great Indu*- try represented by this association, it is hereby Resolved. By the Northern Illinois Met ino Sheep Breeders' association, as­ sembled in annual session. tli«t our senator; and members, of congress are hereby earnestly urged to restore the tariff of 1867 upon foreign wools, npt a* a partisan measure, but as an act of wise legislation Imperatively required to save from utter ruin a highly im­ portant branch of agricultural Indus- try, .f. S. Wilcox. T. McD. Richards, and Daniel Kelley were made a committee to prepare a programme for the next annual meeting, to be held in Elgin on the second Wednesday in January, IS85. The members of the association re­ ported to the seeretarv llieir sales ol «lieep for the n:»st vear to have been rams and 799 ewes. infants a-H Children , What give* our Children roar cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them steep; rm»tor<flj. ' When Babies fret, and cr^-hy turns. What cures their colic, kills lljeir « orms. Cantor! a. . What qnlckly enre* Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : Caatorfa. 1 ftireirell then to Morphine Syrups, Oastor Oil and Paregoric, and Ha»Ca«t«rl». "Csatoria is so well adapted to Children that I rocommend it as superior to any medi­ cine known to ma/'--II. A. AKCHE*. M-Pj., 113 So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. T. EHTAUW INIMENT 'J 'M BUT APPROPRIATE PRESENTS. Vor your friends of yourself are ahvays in order, and just now or until sold, we otter the'following goods at especially low imcjj#*. A line ot AccoBsmrs, • VIOLINS & HOtfi ORGANS, A JOIXY GOOD M o Iianterxx • i. -• - i&frS" THREE ,4m&$ An absolute core for Itheu-1 matiiazx. Sprains, Pais in t2ie [ Boct.Bnrns, Galls, &c. £nis- stantaneone Pain* rellovor. DR. JOHN BULL'S < Smi'sTffiiicSymi FOR THE CURE OP FEVERandAGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, . AID ALL MAURIJIL DISEASES. . The proprietor of this celebrated medft* eine justly olaims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public ftr the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PEK* HAM£HT cure of Agae and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long stand­ ing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to hear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it &U to cure if the dixeo* tions are strietly followed and carried out. In a great many eases a single doee hat been sufficient for a curs, and whole fami­ lies have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfeot restoration of the general health. It is, however, prodent, ana in every ease more certain to ottre, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a weeh or two after the •disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing eases. Usu­ ally this medicine will not require aay aid to keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patient, however, require a oathartio medioine, after having taken three or four doses 6f the Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FA1DLTF1LL8 will be suf­ ficient. BULL'S SABSAf ABXLLA is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the blood and SorofnlooB aflpnons--the King of Blood Pnriflera. ^ BB. J9HX BtitMtBftETABLE WOBM BESZBOTEB is preiared in the form ef oandy drops, attrasnve to the sight and pleasant to the taste, X>R, JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, f/? BULL'S SARSAPAMLUC • ^ BULL'S WORM DESTRtfYER, ..-'". Tho Popular Remedies of the Day. i&aeipal Office, 88ipaUSt., LOCI8YILLE, Kl BOYS' TOOL CHESTS, Three Writmsr Desks of different sizes, a Lady's Work Box, a line of Photograph Frames, Photograph Autograph AND '£ SCRAP AliBUMS, v A Line of Dolls, China Teasets, Toys,'&c And a new line of BOOKS t For Childr̂ For their hijr^er brothers, sisters and for Adults. Our regular stock will be kepi full, as usual. F. B, HARRISON. WAUCONDA. Jan. 7th, 1884. ^ DEALER IX • ,>v>r ' **• :-«'Slore two Ferry doors north & Oweu. Pif "V •• • . v; I have one of the largest stocks of Furniture of all kinds to be found in any furniture store in the county- Persons wishing to buy will be by calliug oil iufik'w" ' l' UNDERTAKING. I have ^5 . different tiiaea and styles ot COFFIN^ AND CASKETS, Always on hand* I- keep a Hearse of my owu which will be furnished at the most reasonable ratef;. J. B. BLAKE. 848 The'v »H"v & IKDEHGIHE WEST UcmiBW; The nndersigiied baver placed on sale an entirely 4^ m smcK OF GOODS, ; such as are usually sold in general stores, consisting of SSY GOODS, GBOCSSXES, CR30ICERY, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes And in addition will continue to sell the celebrated j FLOUBp^"; #?r: i'-iv; ' Linseed Meal and Feed ot all kinds at wholesale and retail. The attention of the buying pub­ lic is respectfully called to our goods, as to price or quality l>eh fore purchasing, as every arliele is MARKED JN PLAIN FIG­ URES, thus seeming a child as good a bargain as a man. Our goods were bought with special reference t<» the wants of the trade, and we are confident we can please you both in quality and price. ('all unci see us whether yon buy or not. , BOKSLETT, STOFFEL JT CO.^ West Mellenry, IIK, Dec. 26, 1833. I-OR COAL AND WOOD, -CALU ON- E. M. HOWE; Opposite Binliop'ai Mill, Who lias a romplete line of the lnj»t stoves in the market, as well as a large stock of Hardware, Mechanic's Tools, TIN, COPPER & SHEET,JBW WARE, •!'S And, in fact, everything is the hardware stove and tin line. t™ HE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. On|l at hi« store before buying elsewhere. Jobbing ami repnirlnz piymplly attended to. SS^Heinember, extra Rooft bargains can al. ways lie obtained at llowe's. Mellenry, l»ec. 1, IMS. • Executor's Notice. TMTATK OF John Meyer*, DeceHneit, ^The J uiiilorniirncil havinp lieen appointed Kxs- rntor of tlie last Wiil and Testament ot John Meyers, ilereased, bite of the County of Mo Uenry, and State of Illinois, hereby Rives net-iee thHl hn will appear before the'Connty Court of Mellenry Countv, at the Court Home in Woodstock, at the l-'ebrnarv Term, on the third Monday in Kebruarv next, at. which time all persons having claims ag.'tinst s:iid estate are norifledand rriine^ied to Htre«d lor the pui'|K>»e of linvinj^ the sntnc adjusted. All persons indebted to B:iirt est»tv are requested to niak3 immediate ' payment to the under- r»e<l. ated this 17th day of l>«»c., A. D. 1883. r-GEOHOK MGYKRB, Exceutnr.' siKne<l. D, Tupnpar SOLID WHEEL MILL BUILT •ELF GOVERNING Ssvu ScPERFECT IN CONSTRUCTION WILL SWND ANY WIND Sen FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FLINT,WALUNG&Co. linTn tut iliriineal 1 t. ® KENOALLVILLE, -- INO. $ i BRANCH hOU^L UTAY£T1M«!> --J " :S • *>V.; 4 * ' i - w"Ji, m*s, mpi ^ ,. i "» *•?.«' "f • . L •ni:lax .IR"- '••mm* n't m'r.f -wil 'i» 7F. rT'tf k AAV k / . ^ - 'iifi .Et; |kt>L 7 V I.***'*:'* . , •m¥. nt '* •mt y - mt; ih l«1 j;^ms }P4 II ̂ ~ 'V M-i, ^ • 1; ,{} u. j i:^rr - t h r U i , f . * ' 1 " > 4 r ' ' , r i • ! ^ » h * • * • « ! * » « > « • » « . * > • i .nUmm --JshT. it* " , f.0; , c>' i "7 -~4 u » « I M l J p . j j t ' / m j i . . » • #' >>1 ' l i l y * " j H l l l u ^ " DOLMANS, CIRCULARS^ and ULSTERETTES that must be closed out within 30 days. Call and get a big bargain. :m "iT' U t i l i ;WcHenry,Ill., ^1*,18|4 j ? *.'Vi j i ® < j- .!•; Am • w - M H • '.ifei'-'* .. Ion Can Save Money And buy good reliable goods at the old established honse of > . R. WELLS & SON, W A TJCO TV DA, • TThey bavea full and complete liqe of Goods for trade, consisting in part of f "4v Dry Goodly Clothin Notions, Boot* and Shoes, Groceries,"etei, and have 1 full assortment ot goods selected for Yhe JTo irhicli especial attention is invitetf. Keep none gootls, and will make prices as lowas other feoU^ei ffoods considered. Our stock of ^ : * 01oak»« I>o]maiiHi Jiiid Ulsteretle# Is coniplet^j ^ Call and see them and learn prices. „ J, R. WELLS & SON* Waueonda, Dee. 6tH; 1883. b. e-;4*" v."' • ' • ---i -- THE SPIRAL i ̂ r • BOOTY HAS THE ONLY A^USTASIE CPHING IH IHE WORLD, No SAC, FTO GVCAY, P-?O PITCH, CARTAS ANY WCICHTT v> o , 6 >. s * 12 2.fc;e ^ . . . M LIGHT, STYLISM AND STRICTLY FISST-CLASS. ^ ^EVERY BUGGY V/AKRAF^D 2 YEARS. SP^INC3 WARRANTED 10 Y RTFC THE EASIEST RDDIKC BUCOY BUILT. -THE NEWEST AND TLEST TH1NQ OUT IJJ CAHNTAOE SPRINGS. >.I WHITS FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. THE SPIRAL Spp.ing BUGSY CO.. GRAND RAPIDS, NIICH. TIIES Buchanan Wind Mill I;NLXCELI:D F.R BEAUTY, rUSABILITT AS» "ji" " LIGHT RUNN1N& sew nsthsd of attaeli- inj ti0 Eiib, ujesa x DURABLE SILL BUILT. AXX* KIWDS OF TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc. Be (an (a ml Far our mw CaUI«|w Wta» kajkg1 BDGHAIAH WI9D BILL GO, . B'JCHANAV. ^'nMIOAn* , • Morse Shoeing. General WA60N AND P. HAUPERISCH, McHenry, 111inol«. WOUM respoo(fully inform hi* enatomera and the public Kcn«rallr that he ianow littWI than ever prepitreU to do all work la bis fnie. REPAIRING, Of all kinds on sliort natice. HI A Mil and we will please you both in quality and price of work. p. HAUPERISCH, VcHenry, III., Aug. 7th, IS33. DON'T YOU FORGET IT! Executor's Notice. iiifc'TBi WASHINGTON, D. C. The uopulnr ]>:iluro hotftl of the National Oanlinl. Oinrenleni <v lop»tp<l an<l nerpHslMp to all the street «ar lines of tliu city. Open till the year. O. G. STAPLES, PaoraicTOB. Late ef the TbouMiid Island B»ue. I^STATK OK John T.. Howe, Dt'rensi Id undrrttlKned bavin* been rtppo-nt«*il Kxe- catoi b of the lawt Will an<l Tfslnmeul of .lohn L. Howe, tieccnocd, li-.te «f the C-.uni v of Mr. Henry, and Stale mf Illinois, li«ro!)y Rive not ire tlmt ihey will appear liefore theOouiity Court of MrHenry ('ouiil v, n> the Court House In til the J-'ebrunry Term, on tl>f» third MI>IHI:IV in February next.ftl which time all per.xons having; eiuinitt ajrainst wiid estate lire r.outieii nml reqiiPHied lo utiend for the l>nr|tos« of liuvint; the. Knme ndjn*ted. All persona iixieiitet! lo« i;il o»iate arc requested lo make immediate payment to ihe Under^ signed. I>ated this !9th day of Iksc., A. I>. |W». 'LBKRT L. How*, UOIMI M. Howe. JExecators. ASA w. SMITH, Woodstooki f' - - Illinois* Lightning, Wind Rneked by Millions #f meney INDEMNITY against damage by Fire, Stornrtt» CYCLONES ASD \TORXADOE8. Drop me a posMl eanl nnd I will vt«lt yon; rail on me nnd 1 will write von a ttelicy/nn j w.ieu either or any of these' destructive ele. ment? <levn*tr.tes vo«ir prwpertv, h«ppr Will y»u l»e if yon hold one of mv j>«dicies,'for I will Kiireiy vixit you, «nd ministei' unto you. l.wili not forsake you. ASA v. sMrrrr, G«'i 2**urimce A§% .