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HMi mmmm WRt>IT*SDAY» APR. 23, 1884. iT. TAN 8LYKE. Editor. State Ticket. 1^:;. " '•« Governor, -- , ? MICBARD J. OGLES***, "V, ^Logon County. % - \ ̂ " ' ' ;»br IAeutenant Governor ' JOJfJV a SMI TIT, <^o«* cwks/. ;,v: ^ I K V « • ' • e r w o f . : , v . ̂ 1 jflENRT D. DESfEXT, I < </o«««*v. ' For Auditor, ; CHARLES P. SWIGSM -̂VX'-. <y Kankakee County. For Treasurer, JACOB GROSS, pf Oook County. Par Attorney General, GEORGE HUNT, of Edgar County, *0 ressional Ticket. For Member of txmgreu, REUBEN ELL WOOD, of DeKalb County. Jhr Member Stale Board of EquaUtatim, H. & WILLIAMS, ->f MeHenry County. fcp5 K Pto _J0: IT. V 'We present to our readers this Week the tlcK«t and plntform of the Republican party of this State, the former at the head of this column, and the latter on the inside pages. The ticket is one of the strong est that could have been maxle, and with Ogiesby and Smith at its head will >*rry the State by an overwhelming majority in November. ^ • <K' . f e ' . ' fc^-Sargeut positively and firmly de­ clines being minister to Russia, and will be recalled. The United States has made two gross mistakes--ene in Appointing Sargent, and the other in pushing him so that he would either have to stand an insult and accept the mission to St. Petersburg, for which ,he Is not fitted, or resign. Old Bis­ marck is an old granny in some matters .anyhow. I Sr E li 'General Ogiesby made a power­ ful speech upoa accepting the nomina­ tion for governor by the Republican State convention. After reviewing the general political situation he closed :ju follows: I thank you, gentlemen, for kiadly listening to these somewhat discon­ nected remarks. 1 am fidgety, I con­ fess, although twice before I have passed through the ordeal of a nomina­ tion of the Republican party for the -office of governor of the State. Believe me, gentlemen. I meet it to-day with more trepidation than ever before. It -seems to me that it gathers about it a new and controlling and over-reaching influence that it did not carry with it before. I am older now; I have more •experience; I have seen more of the world; I know better how to judge, perhaps, than in younger j'ears, and I snow right well what yon will expect •of me. The great people behind yeu (God bless them forever and forever) will expect of me that I shall make a (Straightforward, honest, earnest, good governor of the state of Illinois, and by the living God I will. These are the word? of a "straight­ forward, honeat, earnest and good" man, and nobody who knows Gen, Ogiesby will doubt it for one single instant. find tho following in the Chicago Daily News of Monday last: Webope Jobs M.ftoutbwdrth,of Woedittck MeHenry eeuatr.will not bolt the Republican etato ticket. Such a coarse on bii part would be fraught with disaster to the ticket. We •free with Mr South worth that a great mis­ take was jnnde when his own delegation de­ clined to support him for nomination to the liigli office to which he aspired. Mi. Sonth- worth wanted to be nominated far Lieutenant Governor; he would not hare received any •votes outside of MeHenry county, but for all that MeHenry county should hive stood by the man to whom she owes all that she has been and is and will be. Her loyalty to him would at least have given Mr. Southworth cone political atandic; and influence in Mc* Bwj county. But after MeHenry county had ignored Mr. Southworth it was quite natural that Gov. Ogiesby should ignore Mr. fiouthworth when Mr. Southworth came to him after the state convention and begged him to promise him an appointment. The tronhle began with and is wholly due to Mc. Henry comity, yet Mr. Southworth threatens to bolt and ruin the rest of the state, which has had no bnnd in the affair. We sincerely hope Mr. Southworth will reconsider. To save liis vote and his influence to the Republican party of Illinois we are willing to promise that if ha will net bolt ao he threatens we will Jain In a petition to Gov. Ogiesby next winter to appoint Mr. Southworth a deputy notary public or third assistant fish commissioner, as Mr. Southworth himself may elect. Yes, and we'll take back what we said about that Pathmaster business, and IISA our influence to have him appoiqt- , «4 in Jim Bayrd'8 District, ir. the town ;>jft Seneca. Acosm Congressman Ellweod accepts tho congressional nomination, In tho fol­ low! iig vigorous stylo, which is charac­ teristic of the man: Te the Republican Convention, Elgin HI. Gentlemen:--Telegrum et my nom­ ination to represent the Fifth District In the Forty-Ninth Congress received, I accept life trust committed to me by you, the representatives of the groat Republican party in Convention assem­ bled. It is not necessary for me to say I am in harmony with the principles of tho party, tho enlf party to-day that ean or would work in the interest of the business and laboring classes of our country. The only party that can be relied on to enact and enforce martial laws, the only party in favor of the best banking system the world has ever produced and In my opinion soon to bo based on coin. The party will soon pension every man that bore arms In defense of h)s country to crush out the rebellion. Individually I say, pay our depts, improve our country for the benefit of business, labor and the pro­ ducers by contracting railroads, postal telegraph, etc., paid for and controlled by the general government. If there is no better way of reaching such neces­ sary and important results let us tax whiskv until one dollar goes down with each drink. I will only add by giving you an invitation to visit me in Wash­ ington the Fourth of March next to witness the inauguration of a Republi­ can president, and that this event will take place I have not a shadow of doubt No single telegraph wire could bear the weight of thanks for the honor con­ ferred on mo by yon this day. " I remain your servant, R Eixwdott* t@r*The St. Louis Post-Dispateh% the leading Democratic paper of Mis­ souri, makes the recent Illinois Re­ publican State Convention the occasion of reading a lesson to its own party. It declares that the Illinois Republican Convention showed "solid strength," and that "no Individual claims or as­ pirations were allowed to divide tho party." It concludes that "there was more real "political sense shown by the Illinois "Republican State Con­ vention in a day, "than has been shown by the Democratic majority in Con­ gress in four "months." That !* well put, for it 13 literally a fact. Treasurer's Report. The following is the Report of the Treasur cr of the Corporation of the village of Me Henry, tar the year ending April 13th, 1884: To the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of MeHenry, III., your Treasurer would respectfully submit the following re­ port : 1P83 Apr 18 Bal on hand as pr last report...f 2 45 Heceivod from villige clerk .... 1193 00 " . •' C More v. One..... 5 00 " •• SMcDon'ldpolltx 67 50 *'• " It Howard, money borrowed for use of village. 375 00 ' M * G Rothmel cor tax 3T>3 -22 •* " " R & B tax.. 74 17 . " *• A O Granger lines r . and costs 84 40 ** J N Friend, Suit - settled 10 45 Total received $S1M 24 The following nre t he orders paid the amoiiut of the same, and to whom paid: 1883. By orders Paid. No. O E M H o w e . . . . 1 A Weber........... 2 F Block.. 3 G W Owon 4 O Morey................ 6 R Howard ,.... 6 T Barbian 7 A Frett 8 Win Schrelner....- .... 9 Peter Brahan.. ...... 10 H N Holmes 11 Smith A Scyder........ 12 Samite! McDonald 13 Perry 4 Owen 14 Jay Van slyke 15 Jacob Storr . 18 Nfirquest A Weber.... 17 B HUBS, Jr ..... IS John I Story 19 Jay Van Slvke : 20 Peter Thel'en II J H Garrison........ .. T. J. DACY, The "Boss** Machine Man, la STILL ON DECK, WITH THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Farm Machinery; And carriages ever seen in Me­ Henry county. His stock con­ sists in part of: All the loading riding and walking plows. Eight styles harrows, 40 to 96 teeth, duplex, slanting, rererstble anil vibrating. Keystone 13 and 16 inch disc pulveriser. Challenge, Keystone and Avery corn plant, ers. t Hay worth A Avery cheek rowers. Field rollers. Stalk cutters. Tiger, Same*, Case, Thompson, Standard ami Jefferson sulky cultivators. Milk wagons. Lumber wagons. Wide tire truck wagons. Wide tli-0 truck wheels. Car. riages, all styles. Road carts. Heavy and light single and double harness. One car each of Glidden and Sterling#>arb wire. </ One car binding twine for Seerini| and other binders. Farm bells, four sices. Swill carts. Five styles hay carriers, which We are pre- pared to put up for those who giye early or­ ders. Grinding and pumping wind mills. Iron and wood pumps for wells of any depth. Drive wells a specialty. * Dsering twine binders. l>eering 6 ft mowers. Standard and crown mowers. Johnston reapers and mowers. Keystone hay loaders. " Rollings worth, tiger, Furst A Bradley, rein­ deer and advance hay rakes, Road scrapers. Potato planters aftd diggers, f ' , Corn she!lers.| Garden pumps., v Platform and stock scales. ' J Hay tedders. Buckeye feed grinders, . Case <t Xichols and Shepherd StOMl aad ftoree power threshers. Wire stietchers, four kinds. * " Five tooth cultivators. , Single and doubls shovel plows and l,**0 other article*. T. J. DACY, ; Woods took, 111, : FOR Bats <£c Caps, Chicap & NortMem R'y Co. ALBERT KEEP, Pres. M. L. STKES, Vice Pres. OFFICE NO. 52 WALL ST., NEW TORK. April 15th, 1884. AKNtTAL MEETIVG. Theannua!meeting of the Stockholders and Bondholders of the Ohicigoand Nortliwesrtern Railway Com- pany, will be held at the Company's oillre in Chicago, 111., on Thursday, June 5th, l*st, at 1 p. M., for the election of directors pursuant to law, and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before said meetinjr, and to take action upon an agreement ap­ proved by the directors and officers of the company for the acquisition and ownership of the leased lines in Iowa, to wit: the Chi­ cago, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad, the Cedar Rapids and Missouri River Railroad, and the Maple River Railroad, together with their tributary connections in Iowa and Kebr iska, viz.: the"Sioux City and Pacific Railroad, the Fremont, Klkhorn and Missouri valley Rail­ road and the Missouri Valley and Blair Rail­ way ami Bridge Company at the ciossmg of the Missouri River. SPECIAL MEETIXG.--A special meeting of the Stockholders of tho Chicago and North­ western Railway Company lias been ordered by the Board of Directors pursuant to the By- Laws, and will be held at the Company's of. (ice in the city of Chicago, at 11 o'clock, A. M„ on Thursday, June CCtli, 1884, to authorize an increase of the common capital stock of the company, to be issued and used in exchange and payment for the capital stocks of the Chi­ cago, Iowa »nd Nebraska Railroad, the Cedar Rapids and Missouri River liailroad, and the Maple River Railroad, making the amount to which it is proposed to increase the capitnl stock fit.757,500 in addition to the present capital stock. ALRBRT KBXP, President. M. L. STKES, Secretary. •X Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. WAUCONDi •mtymriJL.* I hate jast returned from the eity #l(h a large atoek of • Spring aM Sumer Clotliit, Which 1 will sell at astonishingly low prices. I will make it an ebject for you to call and igent for the New Home Sewing a the Julius Bauer Organ. seo mo. Am also machinc am im Millinery! Millinery! MRS. ft. MAI MAW alse received a splendid stock ef Spring Killiauy, Of the latest and most approved sty lee to be found HI the city. The ladies aie invited to call nnd see. Wauconda, April 21st, I88t. r " '5*^. 5E? Ir Hubert." the Chicago Time*. ' lo nominating General Oglesbjr for Gorernor of Illinois, the Peoria Con­ vention unquestionably responded to tho wishes of a vast majority of these inhabitants of the State who class themselves as Republicans. The Gen­ eral is no less certainly a good and creditable representative of the best element in the working force of the party organization. Since the war--in Which he made an admirable record-- he has held the highest civil otQces the fftate could give him, and surrendered them at the close of his terms of serv­ ice without taking with him to private life a single stain of corrupiien. This la much to say of a man long in public life In these days of self-seeking, but |IS truth In regard to General Oglefby Will not be qu?#ti®ned. 'He Is probably the most popular man of his party in the State at large, and is eepeciallv Utrong with the "soldier element,'"' which la altogether the uioet potential factor among the voting people of lllinoi?. The Democratic Convention will nerd the Inspiration of the highest wisdom lo making its selection of a candidate to op peso Ogiesby, if it hopes Tor even • fighting chance in the canvass; and With the best t;heice possible from among the leading men of the party, the probabilities of success must be* Considered materially weakened by the Appearance of Ogiesby in the lead of the liepublicau force*, r ' • ' " • ' ' 23 it 25 16 27 2d '13 30 31 3-2 33 34 35 36 37 3a 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 51 55 56 67 5S 59 B0 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 H* 69 70 71 72 <73 74 75 76 78 79 80 81 82 Hi 84 86 »S 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 Samuel McDonald..., L A l'arkcr M Walsh Thomas Powers. Frank McOmbor. A Noniquest........ K Perkins E M Owen . Geo Clark .. Frank Quigley.. ... Thomas Knox Tripp Bros ....... C & S W R R Jacob Bishop .. ;.. <i W Owen . Samuel McDenakt".'.......... Thomas Powers. E M Owen L A Parker ....;.. ...... Geo C iark............. ;....... M Walsh........ John I Story C Ostrandef G Howe (Rent to Kay, 1864). R Howard C Morey . F ICnrlilnn .. F K Granger J H Garrison., C A Knight. v /I l\ V> • • • • • •• "/• •••••• Thomas Powers...... E M Owen L A Parker .....A M Walsh ..... Win Davis Samuel McDonald John I Story si. J Van Slyke Peter I.eickpin C Oslrander .... .... Samuel McDonald.............i. E W Howe II N Holmes Geo W Owen John I Story J BishOp...". ...rnrrrrrtmw- J I I G a r r i s o n . . . . . . . . . . Win Davit E W llowe It A Howard •„ F Bartiian. .l.i. C H Moroy A C Granger ....... Smilh <t Snyder.........' S unuel McDonald............ R 'Bishop Geo Colby ...» Matt Weber Thomas Powers.. .., Gottleit) Boley....... K M Owen Tho* Kearnes........ IJ A Parker Stephen P. Smith.... James Wells Samuel McDonald... Thomas Powei ...... Daniel VVelsh ....... Win Davis K M Owen A Sic hois.» F A Hcbard John Fare A 0 Granger 95a A C Granger...,,...; 96 J Bishop 9 7 A C G r a n g e r . . . 98 H E Wighlman,. 9!» Samuel McDonald.... 100 I X Mead............; 101 \% ni Davis 102 Jauu'H Confer........ 103 K-Wright 1M A Tripp 'M..+ 105 smith & Snyder;...., 106 U C Mead 107 AC Granger Total-- Total received Total paid out • Balance on hand t 4 65 , 10 50 . 12 00 ... 20 00 ... 12 00 ... IS 00 . . . 12 00 ... 2 00 lose ...' 10 «0 ,I. 58 27 ... H685 ... 27 74 ... 140 ... 3oe . . 38 25 ... I 60 ... 16 20. ... 1814 ... 5oe ... 2 70 ... 64 32 123 !'5 1" 50 6 75 2915 10 50 11 75 3 45 4 00 2 25 300 33 25 1 00 23 80 9 00 9 M 65|F(2 21 75 2 75 86 3S ^ 9 0C -17 25 9 00 5 OC .10 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 10 00 72(10 40 00 19 5:> 3 50 15 60 1 50 1 50 . 77 75 •^52 69 40 00 2 50 2 50 5 00 9 00 53 10 14 12 15»;? 10 50 4 25 6 CO 10 R>0 1C 50 10 50 7 50 71 NO 78:» 139 92 1 00 2 CO 75 9 75 75 2 00 3 00 3 75 3 50 5 62 39 54 5 25 2 62 2 62 1 13 1 50 350 1 50 70 00 35 00 3 00 39 50 3 00 17 71 5 90 1 13 2 25 75 .V) 112 73 10 (10 35 00 STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) MeHenry Ceunty, ) CIRCUIT COURT of Mcnenry Countv, May term. A. I).. 1884. William W. Grlfcn, vs. Josiah Stilwell et al. Affidavit of the non-residence of Josiah Stilwell, Charity Stilwell, Benjamin G. Town- send, Jane Townsend, James Smith, Sarah Smith, John D. Smith, Clarinda Smith-, Lucius B. Church, Clara Churcii and Andrew J. Adams, M. L. Joslyn and Ahl>ett R->l>in«on the unknown heirs-at-law of William II. Williams, deceased, the above named defendant)., and that diligent inquiry hae been mide as to their residence, and that the same cannot b« found, and is unknown to the said complainant, (except as to said M. L Joal3 n, who lesides at Washington, 1). C.. and Abhott Kohinson, who residehat I'oilett, Vermont) having been filed in the oflice of the Clerk of the Ciicuit Court of MeHenry County, notice is hereby trlvon to the said josiah Stilwell, Charity'Stilwell, Benjamin G. Tewnsend, Jane Townsend, James Smith, Sarah Smith, John D. smith, Clarinda Smith, Lucius B. Church, Clara Church and Andrew J. Adams, M. L. Joslyn, Anbott Robinson, and the unknown heirs-at- law of William II. Williams deceased, that the complainant heretofore tiled his bill of com­ plaint in said Court on the Chancery side thereof.and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against said defendants, re­ turnable on the 4th Monday of May, A. I)., 1884, as is by law required. Now unless you, the said Josiah Stilwell, Charity Stilwell, Hen- jamin G. Townsend, Jane Townsend, James Smith, Sarah Smith, John D. Smith, Clarinda Smith, Lucius B. Church, Clara Church, An- drew J. Adams, M. L. Joslvn, Abbott Rohihson ami the unknown heirs-at-law of William H. Williams, deceased, shall personally be and appear before the said Circuit Court of Mci Henry Cminty, on the lirst day of a term thereof, to be holden at Woodstock in said county on tho 4th Monday ot May. A. 1)., 1*84, and plead answer or demur to said complain­ ant's bill of complaint, the same anil tho mat­ ters and things therein charged and stated will be taken us confessed and a decree en­ tered against you according to the prayer ef said hill. K. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. A. B. COOK, JR., Compl'ts ^ol'r. Dated, April 15th, A. D. 1884. -4. STATE OF ILLINOIS. L MeHenry County. f CIRCUIT COURT ol MeHenry county, May term. A. D., 1884, John Pfarmensiill vs. Francis Gale, Araible Marian, Hannah M. Xiehols, Wm. W. Xichols. J. Row Bullock, John M. Bullock and Chester D. Parker. Aflidavit that the residence of the above named defendants is unknown, and that dilli gent inquiry has been made as to their res­ idence and that the same cannot be foc.nd, ami is unknown to the said complainant, hav­ ing been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of MeHenry county, notice is hurehy given to the said defendants that the complainant heretofore filed his Bill of Com­ plaint in saiM Court on the Chancery side thereof, and thata summons thereupon issued out of said Court against said defendants, re- lurnaMe on the fourth Monday of May. A. I)., 1881, as is by law required. Now unless you, tho said defendants, shall personally he and appear before the said Circuit Court of Mc- Henry county on the lirst da*y of a term there­ of, to he holden at Woodstock in said e&unty on the fourth Monday of May, A. I)., 1881, and plend answer or demur to said complainant's Bill of Complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed and a decree entered against you accordicg to tho prayer of said bill. E. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. C. M. Doumcrxr, Compl'ts Sol'r. Dated, April 15, A. I)., 1884. DME S^FSCT^kflCW-AR. F^'neve^pCo^OV . OyTOF « M0 EQ l j iU* 1 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. tf\0*Qo b?V.A/Vjk ILL- MASS. OA. ^ TOR SALE BY whom everybody manager of the I Unfa! -> UlJRl MM CHIHJnlM9 of America, says that while a passenger inat New York on board a ship going around Capo Horn, In the early days of emigration to Cal- 'tfornia, he learned that one ot the effleen of the Teasel bad eared himself, daring thowy» •ge, of an obstinate disease by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. LKLAKD lias recommended AYER'S SARSAPARILLA In many similar eases, and he has never jet heard of its fail* ore to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. LFXAXN'S farm laborers bruised his leg. Owiug to the bad State of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor­ rible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor­ mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELAND'S dlreo* tion, was supplied with AYER'S SARSAPA* RILL A, which allayed the paiu and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, end completely restored the limb to use. Mr. LELAND has personally used Ayer's Sarsa for Bheumatlsm, with entire success; end,, sfter careful observation, declares that, in bis belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases. We have Mr. LKLAND'S permission to invite •11 who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of AYEII'S SARSAPARILLA to see him person­ ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. LELAND'S extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled oradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirer* much valuable information. PREPARED BT Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Loweff,ifi88. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for 9& F. B. HAPISQFS DIAIS WOULD NATURALLY CAU8B IN THE Wauconda Drag Store AND BOOK HAUNT. A change in the ownership of the drug store has actually occurred, but Dr. Harrison still lives, and, in fact, is in unusually good health. The same condition of affairs happily exists at the W. i). S. A B, H. It lives as usual, only rather more so. I shall aim to keep the same general line of Drugs, Music, Books, Sta. tienery, etc., «i formeriy, to keep the best of erery thjng, and to give a square, honest deal every time. 1 shall gradually increase the stock ami shall be glad tosupjdy any article in my line which I may not havc'ar the time, but which my customers may desire. I have just purehased a good variety of ilrst-class et<:i • Your Attention .pi. «r 5lk Or its ̂ ̂ .... . Equivalent, will buy this week each of the lo4f mentioned below: , ,, ^ ts V - , XLlir: ,J 1C Cans (Join 10 M Peaches 12 " Cherries 12 " Gooseberries 14 lbs Choice Prunes 12 " Choice Peaches |20 Boxes Matches 15 *• Saleratus 20 n Codfish 12 " Whitefish 6 '• Tea 16 " Sugar 2C Bars I 20 yds Sheeting 20 " Prints 10 " Shirting 4 doz Lemons 4 " Qrbugm Call in at FITZSIMMON9 A EVANSON, At thei^Vest Enil PERRY & OWEN, General Merchants ^Chas. Stolzman, BAKES i COHFECTIQUEE, Gilles' Block, Near Iron Bridge, MeHenry, III. Fresh Bread, Cakes, ,--V Pies, Cookies, Etc, Always on hand. Hot Tea and Coffee at all Honrs. Having had an experience,of many years in the Bakery business I am confident I can please my customers. Call and see me. Chas. Stolzman. MeHenry, April 15th, 1884. Shears, Scissors and Pocket _ Cutlery. I guarantee satisfaction in these goodeaad invite examination. I have also gone into WALL PAPER. I believe I shall he able to show the best and grcnteet variety in town. I invite com. pari sou !\nd a share of the trade. Also No. 2 is a a stock ef Easter Egg Dyes, and a new stock of Dolls, Doll Heads, Scrap Books, ,?crap Picture*, Reward of Merit Cards and Birthday Cards that are simply elegant. I have engaged the services of Mr. Lee Au- druss, and by close attention to business and the want# of the community, I hope to receive a generous share of your patronage during tho coming year. Trusting the citizens of Wauc.onda will call and see the improvements we are making, and wishing thorn all (including the subscrib­ er) a i rosperous season, I remain, Yours truly, sftHffiN HUMPHREY. Wanconda, III., March 20th, 1884. ...12078.51 '...#115-, U <207ri51 76 73 Respectfully submitted, JAMES B. I'KRRV, Tress. The Great Events ef History in one Volume FA3^US DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE WORLD, Bv CAPT. KING, IT. S. A. HI8T0BY FB0M THE BATTLE FIELD. Shows how nations have been made or de­ stroyed in M day -- How Fame or Disaster has turned on a single contest. A Grand Book for Old or Young--1Savcs'Time -- Aids the Memory --Given Pleasure and Inslruction-^lapg anil fine Illustrations. AGENTS WANTED EVKIIYWHERE. Send for full description and tevn:.->. Address J. C. MCOUKDY & CO., 4#4iA rhiludelfi.ii*, 1' a STATK OF ILLINOIS, I Mcllenry County. f C1IUCI7IT COURT, of MeHenry County, J May Term, A, I). Irt81. Kdwani P. (irea- ley and'Kate Grealey vs. William A. McCon- nell.Joiin W. Havthorn, Treasurer of tnc Truttees of Schools for Township pi, Kangc 8, Kast, etc,, and the unknown heirs at law ot liurailla llickox, deceased. Aflidavit that liarsilla Hickox, deceased, was interested in the subject matter of the above en titled cause, and that his hsirt arc unknown and upon diligent inquiry can not be ascertained by the complainants, having been tiled in the otlice or the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jlclleriry County, notice is hereby given to the said unknown" hoirat law »f liarsilla llickox, deceased, that the Com­ plainants heretofore filed this Bill of Com- plaint in said Court on the Chancery side tlieteof, and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against said Defend­ ants returnable on the Fourth Monday of May A. D. 1H.*4, as is by law required. Now. unless you the uaid unknown heirs at law of Barsitla llickox, deceased, utialI per­ sonally be and appear before the said Circuit Court of Mcllenry Countv, on the lirst day of a term thereof, to be holilen at Woodstock, in said County on the Fourth Monday of May, A. I>, I8rtf, anil pb-ad, answer or demur to said Complainant's Bill of ('omp)aint, the same and the matters and tilings therein charged andstatcnwiil.be taken as confessed and a decree entered against you accenting to the prayer ot said bill. Dated April 15th, A. D. 18H4. •» K. E. ILIRTIARDS, Clerk C. II. DONNEI.LT, Compl'ts Sol'r. THE GOLDEN STAR GASOLINE RANGES. Superior to all. 13 rapidly su­ perseding Cook Stoves and Ran­ ges tor Summer U8«, Call and aee them, JOHN I. STORY Mcllenry April 1st, 1883. Wheat Wanted. _..TKD, at the Fox lllrer Valley "Stills, good Killing Wheat, for which the highest price In cash will be paid. U, U taiior. Mcllcurx.-UL. Aanl lith, ISSi, ' i' x. *v->" jpV' \' WE SETA THK Celebrated Golden Star OIL SfOV£S aad EANGE3 ^ The btst and safest manufactured. Sold 28, last year, which speak for themselves. „ „ JOHN I. STORY. ««a.arj1AWrt^.p4 M - - .* ... " 1 WEST XcEEBBY. Invite t he attention of the buying public to an entirely new stock of DOT !, I0TI0HS, CLOTHING, GR OCERIES, Boots, Shoes Hats Caps, Carpets, Wall Paper,- ---- Dress Goods, Domestics, Boots & SlitJgs, Trunks and Valisi Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints, Groceries, Salt, PERRY & OWEN. A New Clean Stock JUST OPENED BT PRICE BROTHERS, We have one of the largest stocks ever brought to this market . These goods were bought for cash, which enables us to sell at very close figures. Do not take our word for it, but come and look through our stocK and satisfy yourselves that we mean what we say. Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Crockery and Glassware, Paints and Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Wall Paper and Window Shades, together with the most complete stock ot Grainte Rockingham and Glassware* Trunks, Handbags and Valises, H. Fargo's celebrated Boots apfl Shoes, etc. All grades Chick's Favorite Flour in stock. Every sack wai ranted. The highest price paid for produce. All goods sold at one price and marked in plain figures. Thank­ ing our patrons for past favors and hoping for a continuance of the same, we shall strive to plea&e all who may give us a call, both in quality and price of goods. BONSLETT, A 8TOFFEL. West Mcllenry, III., March 34, 1884, t Wheat Wanted. „^rAKTE1> ' at the Fo* River Vnller Mills, good Milling Wheat, for which the highest price in cash will be paid. MoBeory, m., Aprtl «U». MM, *' BI81101>• Ever brought here, Our line of ladies' and gents' hand sewed Shoes is the best ever offered for sale in Wauconda. All kinds of Country Produce bought for cash or token in exchange for goods. ALL PLANTS. FOR ALL SOILS, Foil ALL CLIMATES, All testfd for vitality, and in Gardens for purity and value. LOW PRICES Sibler's Pride of the North Corn, ripened in extreme North in '8» and '83. 8ibl*f'» Imperial Barler virlded at rate of 236 buah. per acre. Dakota Bed Potato, best of 125 varieties; *OT raoor. ni-ICHT PROOF • yield 72S bush, per acre. Rochester Tomato, largest smooth, and earliest lar<esort; core'lrM- h<»it for markrt. First and Beat Pea, earliest, most productive: mature uniformly I best for market.' Sibley's Tested Cabbage Seed are unexcelled. $1,000 IN PREMIUMS AT ALt> FAIRS. Si'ND fok CATALOGUE AND I'RICK. LIST of vegetable, flower and field weds of all tested valuable vartrties. Mail orders promptly filled, making a seed store at home.' LOWEST PHIOH3. HIRAM SIBLEY & CO., Roch«»t«r,N. v., Chicago, 111. V ASTOPPED FREE M,zrveiots succtss. • M Insane Persons Kestored • H BjiOr.KUNE 'BOBEAT B NERVERESTORER m/or-mltBRAtN*N«ttvs UISR^SES. Pclysure cur* /or Nerve A^ertî ns, 1 tis, IKPALMBLR if taken as directed. A ,t fits sOtr first day's use. Treatise an«! $2 trial frc^ to Fit patients, they paving express charges oa Nov when received, S?nct names, i*. <). and expfess Address o& s Business! Business! ,^A*TED--7ETerjr Person having ft bnslneM of any description for sale; or wanting a part, ner in any enierprtse; or having ir.ooejr to invest in business of any kind , or a farm for sale or trade, or desiring to Duivhnse a farm; or having money to loan,or wanting lo borrow money (on approved security); or who hw any thing for sale, or desires to purchase aay« thing, tuaildreiss O. Ct CLJkiH, piuia«M .Broker, BprinsfloloTol • •4 ..