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tY 33, 1884. Editor. raR PRESIDENT. •M .PMJES Gt. BLAINE, 0/ " or MAINK. 'it ";ro* VIOK PRESIDENT, •} JOHN A- LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. m' k. "vv&S# #?*• r v $4 ^ , fapuWican State Ti<*#t JSbr tiowraor, .< [' ? RICHARD X OVLJC8BK ; " of t*g*n Otmnt*. *ik-r'V.' flpr lAevtenant Governor,: . a. VOJIA C. SMITH, •' V <>"*«"«•*. - - • 'ilbr Secmnry of State, 1 iifcWR r o. DEMKnn, I of Lee County. f*C I"" viuditor, CHARLES P. SWIGER^ t tf Kankakee County. < f < ' W * >; t \ » £br 7V«wur<?r,, , r - : ̂ • ' J A O O B G R < m , of Oook Countj/, 11 i4 Attorney General, ; ^GEORGE HVStJ, , of Edgar Count*. * " r ,5 '• *' V'. - mja»kiiSi ongrettional / b r M e m l t e r o f C o n g r e s s , REUBEN ELL WOOD, of DeKatb (Xntnty. Member Bale Board of Equaltntum, ^"HS WILLIAMS, EDITOR PI.AINDEA i.un :-- l 'erm1 r m*t through the columns <>f your valuable paper. to *av tli.it f Iwv* reail ear*- fully and wltli dficp luf<»r*#t fh» iirgMmpntt' that liavo hoen bronchi hv ?h« 1'LAIX- DKAI.KK ami Sentinel T'O»ET> ruing 1 HE Circuit Clerk question, which Is the absorbing topic «f <lit»ous:-iH»i In tnany parts of our Cnuuly, 11111I whil« we hold betli candidates as hip 11 In liljjh ostrein, we must say that the conflvlPne«* placrd In W. I*. Mor^e by his friend* 's but a jtnt tribute of gratitude from a grate- fal people to a worthy man. and that the claim* prv^utril by them In his behalf are well-foiMidvd, aud by far mere richly merited than any claims that have b«m or can be prf*ont»d In behalt ef KtchariU by hi.* friends. In saying this we truly Iwllove we «pe»k the sentiments of the majority of (lie Republicans In our town, and in ofi*>r- ing this to the consideration of the readors »f the ri.AiXDKAi.KR we shall •ndeavor to be fxir and impartial in mentioning the two men, and speak upon the matter (:»<» is the privilege of •very one) from a standpoint of justice and riijht. We are willing to admit that E. E. Richards hits made a good and !;• 11 Itftil officer, and honored Mm- •elf and his ^Toiistitueuts by discharging his duties so satisfactorily and well, yet (differing widely from the Sentinel, perhaps) we thiuk th«*re are many other men In this large ami enlightened Ceunty of ours that could mid doubtless would do as well as he has done, pro- Tiding they had lha opportunity, an.I among them We are pit: •sod to see the people make the wi«e «r lect ion of so COMpetent and quailIted i iiMitu Mr# W. I'. Morse, of Xiiiidn. v A muii who has served his country y McHenry County. eftnnts, or Mew fail liabilities are estimated at f1,000,C neblv and well, u mar. (you might say Ijalneof the assents is not fully ki boy llt tU;lt linn.') who was Willing t» A. J. Deavitt. formerly a practieiiii ... . ,,ffc Albans, Vt, has failed for $50sacrifice all the enjeymen's of home, ." .WHIia: in the woods near Fritzt»fami|y and friends and go forth to en- 'William Seachrist was attacked ^"re the suReriH^s au<l hardsliip: of polecats, who scratched and bit """"i ""'I if uc4*d be, to meet death to twenty minutes. He killed *ix save his country. jith a club, and lay helpless wh< Could we present a more descrviitif 1y hia ne^hbors. man? Certaiulr notJ^CSnventton 1Td*> i.. :3 ' & THE WEST1. t^,* - tl? 4* ^ Ife v A MtW by play Greorge B. Shewell, entitled |j| "Shadows of a Great City," was produced at 'if' licVicker's Theater, Chicago, this week, for thefirstthne on any stage; and scored an immediate sneeess. It is onder the man- c A _ lament of Joe Jefferson's sons. ThOn tTie other hand, Mr. Richards aWv?e^)'ftaCmw^no t',al,us 011 lhe P«*P>e whatever abonin Orthrin* Market, l^e Hnd so admits, but says in that W«fjaiBlackwell's Island; the t self-sacrificing way of his that he will enback State Convei convene at Grand Bapids Aug. 27, COL. JOHN A. MARTIN, edito Atchison Champion, was nomin Governor of Kansas by the State EDITOR PLAINDKAI.KR:-- Edward Firth has been spending a few days with his uncle, Wm. Ettgehh Rev, Mr. Fisher and wife, Mra. Saw­ yer and her son. from Belvidere. Harry Wells, from Ohicago,and Mrs. Andrews nee Nellie Moore, have been vMtlr.g atJ.R. Wells'. Miss Ethel Rlatherwick Is home on ft visit from Chicago. - • ^ Miss Spencer, of Janeavill* It visit­ ing at Dr. McCbesney's. Mr. McGurn from Chicago^ U visit* Ing at J. V. Roney's. James Garland returned to Chicago^ this morning to resume his official du­ ties, , Gee. Curtis pushed the frescoing of. the Catholic Church with bis accustom­ ed energy. It was completed last week. Itiis very pretty am.' in every way satisfactory so far ait we hare been able to learn. ° W. H. Ford is buying a c*f load of horses to ship to Dakota in a few. days. Among other fine hordes, the lot now includes the heavy grey team formerly owned b3r Robt. Johnson, and the black horse t ought of J. F. Roney and formerly owned by J. R. Wells. The Messis. i'rice Bros., and Melvitt Warner are ready to receive the con­ gratulations of their 'friends upon the happy termination'of^the negotiations which have resulted in the establish­ ment of Mr. Warner as confidential clerk in the store of the aforesaid Price Bros. Miss Julia Vandals about to leave Wauconda, and fur this reason offers her stock of Millinery goods at a bar­ gain. An advertisement appears in another column. ' Geo. Hicks is again employed in J, F. Roneys market. Geo. Pratt has reopened tlin saloon in the hotel. :r; The completion of barn^of O. Hale anil W, Rreoks was celebrated last week by the' trip of the light fan­ tastic. Very pleasant gatherings were held ar both places, The crowd at Mr. Hales was especially large as became the capacity of the barn. Clias. Barker has moved down into the Tnrnor house with T. Williams? Mr. Hanson, a painter who worked about Barrington las-t rear now occit-can Convention at Topeka. Albert . ton was nominated for Chief Jnstit P,es rooms over Charlies shop. Mrs. Kimball died this morning. She had been afflicted wltli a cancerous trouble for a long time, and little hope ecu entertained oilier recovery. fourth on the Harlem Biver; and accept the office again If his friends de- • V-- •-P / SCI scene Is a banker's mansion. Th .. , , hi^ily melodramatic, and the comjs'r® so* 4.1 »SHHi|g It is a very strong one. Now, .then, would it not be a mora, 1 < Ara& damage of $50,000 had bgraceful and appropriate tiling for him fire at the mission of San Jose to step out of the race entirely, and tprnia, the old church was saved h iostead of saying he was in the hands rfclaret wine as an extinguisher, of his friends, say he wished to place u™ tLfe°2 S 1,18 «""««• «<l fellow*soldler l» The lkkbilities are $500,000, wM their hands? By so doing he would •eta arc placed at $800,000 ] show bis friends who so cheerfully and Willingly supported him eight and four aJWliHes ef years ago that lie appreciated their WianCMM* t SHARPS bankers tJ^A»dffe?s^n#NllLa.s now willing t* make ieir doors, owin^i | manifest his appreci^Ton ng a. _»_i_ * w. P. Mor«e have the office which Hit- people of McHenry county allowed him to hold for the last eight years. ietaof about $2,90O*OOOl.,80°j0<K If d® not do thl8' E«"ery, we shall CP., canned-goods dealers at Ni be obliged to think you selftdi; but H Biver street, Chicago, have tr pardon us if we judge you wrongfully. ^t&Sfii3C£Jwr »»•'<«••" Mug $100)000. It is admitted th and tl,Rl Morse was rich. ^Log firm owes $260,000, mainly The eitly objection of any weight oeT ywt... .Th© dry goods |®ur town by Sichftrd i frifuds Is tlmt Benoison, Liebmanxi, k Ih6 is not known here, consequently tlicy 2£S?1ii ^;ii^l08^d ,J!f ^won't support a man they know notli-eanse of inability to pay $8. _ . JulinfWettanan, of the Empire B,n« about- liassillon, Ohio has made an aat Tlie objection is so absurd we need tro™ ^only to say in its defense that the high Vowa, by cutting the bars of their . . , . , . ..... 6 jp»»^id»p down the jailer. All ,n which he U held by the peo- arptnre^T, theSheriff sending a bull t-le of his town, where he is best known VltcheH, the Cedar Bapids mn K -The estimated loss by June 1a «l|e^ crop in California ia is a sufficient guaranty as to his hon- _ esty and uprightness as a man. '35,060 tons, and of barley at 8Cf, In regard to the canvass we proudly i». 1. ^ thwt MorM {|#eg not tl|e great I, iVUeder the captain of "The Issue In Illinois," the Advance, of Chicago^ says: "Whatever views men may take of political affairs ia the Nation at large, th* issue in Illinois is clear. In this Stat* here is an unusual condition of things political. The Republicans have pot np a man who, we believe, can be trusted on all the great questions of the day;at least lie is in favor of law and order, of the ptesent good temperance legislation in the State, and of the Sabbath. The Democrats liave put up a man who is an enemy of the Sabbath and an open friend of the whisky men, of the gamblers, and of the lawless in this city. We believe him to be a thor­ oughly bad and dangerous man. We know of many prominent and true Democrats who have for years done everything in their power to koep this bad man down. We believe in prohibi­ tion, in total abstinence, and In tem­ perance, but we feel that the Prohibi­ tionists in this State are in danger of electing this man to office by running a seperate ticket as they are now do­ ing. We believe they are making a mistake, and that it is the duty of all food men--irrespective of parties--in liinois, to support the Republican nominee. P i " ' Met The Ticket For Qnloa Soldiers. Klines F. Farrell of Boston, editor of the New England Veteran says. **I have always been a Democrat, Was a Viilen soldier. I have' carefully read the Democratic platform to see wlist there |is In it for me--for any aoldier. I failed to And one word. l#0ifc«d for that to be remedied in the candidates. But no;]the party chooses tf put up an accidental politician, and an old stager. They passed by men like Palmer and Slocum,to men like these for a choice. No Union soldier can go with such a gang. f; !9>An /Irish Blaine Brigade" has IM«» organized in Troy, N. Y. It atttftad out with an enrollment of 100 members, every one of whom has al­ ways voted the Democratic ticket, and It Is expected that the metuberthlp will rapidly increase to §00 or 1,000. Good fitting pants of good cloth, al wool, only $5.00. Made bj E. Lawlus Cleaning and Repairing done In (be neatest manner, by E. Lawlus,, display that Richards does by shaking hands with and doffing hat to all whom he chances to meet--but on the con­ trary goes to work In a straightforward, business-like manner so characteristic of tbe man. and makes the object of his visit known at once, and all who have seen hirn unanimously say they like his appearance very much. It surely must be very gratifying to Mr, Morse to knew that he has so many warm friend*, not oaly in his own town, but iu all the towns throughout the county,and aho to knew that wherever he goes he leaves a favorable impres­ sion upon all. To those who know the man, as we believe we do, 1^ would be but a waste ef words to say that he is in every way eminently qualified for the office he soeks; but to those who have been less fortunate It may be fitting and proper to add that he is now and has been for the past tan years in tbe employ of the Government as Postal Clerk,and any one who will take interest enough in the matter to look It up will tiud that the requirements to hold such a position are as much as are needed to oversee the duties ef Circuit Clerk, They will also And that there ia no branch of the public service that so tries the mental and physical powers of man as the mail service.1 His having worked himself up to the highest grade Iu the service U ample testimony as to his mental qualifica­ tion*, but physically lio Is no longer able to perform the arduous duties of that position, and asks at the urgent request of his many friends the office of Circuit Clerk of McHenry Cmiuty. We, therefore, earnestly insist upon the .good people, not only of our ow n town, but tlioso of the entire County, to en­ dorse W, P. Morse as their choice for Circuit Clerk, because he is qualified for and by reason ef locality and real worth entitled to the office he seeks. A Yo^Jtsn. Kiehnoad, July 31*t. 1884: /: ^ •Slfasley's little boy is very sick with He is not expected to scarlet fever. •ecever, L. C. Andrews lias secured the agency for Prof. Ridpaths "Life and Services of Blaine and Logan,*1 tor the towns of McHenry aiul Wauconda. John Humphrey * has the agency for Prof. Houghton's work en the same subject. These two books are the best campaign books issued. Each doubtless contains points of excellence not *p°$8esa&<I by the other, thus giving every voter an opportunity to post himself intelli- he most wishes Information. • 3?; • 5»e«#f A WSSSf . «• - .*•; • . - * ' iJ* -w. i ' *x a ^ 5 V ?V;v"" •'*«,? i -•* *-? 4: 1 - THE WAUCfiliOA 5 :v' i- ,v, • ?.• * ; A i *H •**" , -' -t ' - , .i Why it •t ' t > i f f L -< Ji, i- ' " -i •A J •'< <-vV *•. It is run in tho intcrostof the- eoplc of McHenry county, not a lot of stockholders ic fleece the profits. It gives yottn chimoe of seeing ttn<l hearing the best tivlellt of the Nation. • It gives you great itidoeenients to have your stock and products brought - before tho thousands of the Northwest. , Ik givcs yotvtwveek for recrea­ tion and iriStriietlon., • - • -•#.* • S r "• *. ^ W? ' w It adds value to your land and roinotes happiHess in your fami­ lies.,... . . ,M. .. 14 binds the^raridak classesInto clo*e companionship and encour- ages them for the future. It ̂ ives you a progr^name eitfelt day rich hi variety.1 Because the lhanagement study to entertai* you with something elevating. Owing io the dissatisfactioii fti tne past the m.lnageinent have made arrangements to operate lhe Dining Hall for the benefit of the Lair. IJeiir-e they will selb one ot the best tables that mbnoy and the experience of an old caterer can give. Anyone oofr receiving! a Pm- ttiiuiA List can do so at C. V, Stevens' and Perrv & Owen's. BOOK HAUNT " . . . - • - _ " Is now Well supplied withjt good variety.* of Popular Che&p ShHt Uoiio And Music Books, (jonsistinff of low priced, but first ^,?<gl»ss instructors tor , . Piano, Violin, etc, (instrumental Music For Beginners, as well as more advanced. Handsomely bound volumes of OLD and NEAV SONGS, and an excel LEAST" collection of the Old War Song Which are again becoming very popular. In addition to this new ckss of music we keep constantly in stock the old Standard : Gospel Hymns, Sunday School Baoks, Winners Guides, Etc. The usual line of ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, Violin FixtureSi Flutes, Harmon ioas, And other small instruments. Any Sheet Music or other goods not in stock can be ordered and received usually by return mail. JOHN HUMPHREY. Waucoaila, III., May 28th, 1384. ft R C. HILL, IVaueonda, - Illinois, --OKALKR I*-% V -Agricultural Implsnents O F A L L K I N D S . We keep a fnll line of Farm Machinery Of the bust manufactured and sell at BED ROCK PRICES. General^ Merchants . ; !;•? -i' 'V- mm HEADQUARTERS ' " i % v " 4 s A ' /*" ., 'it - >4 | ....... . 'K " "wall Paper, %\] . Dress Goodi " ^ Domestics, -£j|^4"- + Boots & Shoes| Hats St Caps, Trunks and Valises,•?" Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints, Groceries, Salt; etd PERRY & OWEN. Mf . * 1 1884. uMfal Jc be- If you want iinytliing in the Marfiinevy lino, do not fail to iflb be- fere purefnsinff, as I cac save jpr1l»ne.». T am alMn agent for Lake aniUs^ffTlcnry Conn- ties for the Ho Held tlTOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS, Svhnter 3d, iti l Sunday Excursion. The Stentner "Mary GrlswoM." will m«ke an Excursion to Fox Lnke on Sunday next, July 27tli, leaving lier dock in McHenry at 10J o'clock •. M. returning arrive at McHenry «t 6 p. Fare Round Trip, 50 cents. *c> WALTER HILL, Captain. The Deadly Tea-I'ot, ' • • 'While good temperance people are decrying liquor," said one of tlie lead* ing physicians, "tliey seldom stop to think how much harm is being dene by the abuse of a beverage to which many of them arc devoted. F jnst came from attending the case of a flve-year-oJd babe who is ruined for life by its par­ ents indulging it in tea drinking. The child became very nervous ai;d dy»>„ peptic and they sent for me, I aske'd them hew much tea the child drunk. 'Abuot two cups at each meal and sev­ eral between meals/ You see, the doctor coutiued' "tliey let the tea-pot stand on the stove all day. Thus the tannic acid is extracted,' which serves to turn the linings of tho stomncli into leather and brings on dyspepsia and kindred dlsea&es. Yes, you will And hundreds of women, young girls aiul aged women, and occaslonlly a man, who have completely ruined their nervous system by the excessive use of commou tea." •^Tlie demand «f Franee npon China that the troopsof the latter shall be withdrawn from the frontiers of Tonquin lia« been refused, and war between France and China is appar­ ently inevitable. Harvest Picnic. The grewth of the Queen Ann Annual Harvest Festival has been so rapid tiliit it now ranks with the most popular social institutions in the county, and requires only an announcement to at­ tract the attention of the working classes. The next Harvest Festival will take place upon the old grounds, in Michael Senear's Grove, on the 14lh of August. There will be appropriate literary exercises, to commence ut 11 oVlock a. m, There will be an entire re-arrangpiiieiit of grounds, and ample accommoJatioMS for all to come with their baskets well filled and cmjoj- a gala day with the people of Queen Ann. A special invitation to the industrial classes of the vicinity. „ „ „ M. J. WiifoiiT, I'res. H. N. TOWKB, Secy. ----I--IP A BARGAIN ! . ' For Sale Immediately. Millinery and Fancy Goods. If immediate application is- made will sail cheap and make terms easy. Reason for celling wish to leave the place. MISS JU LI A A., V AN DA. Wauconda, July 21, 1884. PATENT8. INVENTORS, **n'l moiid or sketch of your invention, when I will make careful pr«- llininary examination, aixl report a« to patent­ ability, with advice, circulars, etc., free of charge. All btiaitiebo before If. f*. fat en t ollice attended to for moderate ru/et. Information and references sent on application. No cliarjiu nam* pa ent it secured. J- K.LITTELL, Washington,D.C. Directly opposite U. i'atentomce. OME Str; g^FaricuiAR. P^AVinfv^^ NEVER I Cij "ltVwl 0UTOF ORDER. NEWHO^^hai *30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. O TOR SALE BY Any one having empty Kc<rs hehinging to the McHonry Urowery are requested to return the same at once and save them­ selves trouble, I cannot nuke Beer and srivo away Keg's, and if this notice-is not heeded I Will TAKE JNOYE ACYCREOBIUASURES. .•\.ib-.S\fl .j? • •'G. BoiiEY. 48-6W > • j , , . L > i i. i .1 •' Notice. To HTwwi it Mny Corierrn: Notlefc tt> hereby ;;ivcii that the underpinned, Administrator ot tlic IC^.tato ot John Hul le- inan, itereaacd, will .-tppear before the Oonnty Court, a; the AIIKU»I icrin, on iho Third Mou day in August, 1S3I, t<> make a linal sell lenient umt ask tor a iliHciiar^'u a* sticlf Administrator. All jicrxons interexte I are hereoy notiiled to take due nodi-.e, and show cause, if an.v, why such discharge should not Lie Kranted. " D. HALDKMAN, Administrator. Dated July 16th, ISSi. Notice. To Whom it May Coru-eni: Notice fs hereby given that the niwtersifncrl, AdminiKliator ot the Kstateof Nichoia; llosn, deceased, will appcMr htfore the County Court, at the July tertu, on the Third ^londay in July, 1HS4, to make ;i Una I settlement and ask for a discharge as such Administrator, All persons interested are hereby nntilied t^> take due notice, and show cati.su, if any, why such discharge shou'd not be granted. PKTKR KAWEHICH, Administrator with Will Aunexed. Dated July 1st, 1884. You '•a&Jwft-y a grinder attached to grind at Uu's iapWIine you arc cutting. Erery i>nr- I'IIa written guarantee with his ma- »Wffe. It is positively the KASIK^T I1UN- XI N'G I'IM"I Cutter In the Market. Give me a oatl. In Mowing Machines I have the IMPROVED RICHMOND MOWER, Simple, Durable and Efficient. The frame is ina^le entirely of iron, thus preventing iiie warping an'l springing, whilit the gearing ia so securely boxed as to keep it entirely free from dust, dirt and grit. The Host Mower in Use Am Agent for the Raceno Cement Com­ panies * CEMENT CHIMNEYS. Oall und sec them. ' R. C. HILL. Wauconrta, May, 20th, 1884. 44-mS REPORT OF THE C O N D I T I O N THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois* Close of Business, June 20, '84. *203,499 4'2 711 71 50,WK) 00 12,11-2 79 4.104 42 ."Uf, <18 9 '29 Loans and discounts Overdrafts W. S. lionds to secure circulation.."-. I>ue from approved reserve agents. Hue from other National Banks.,.. . Onrreut expenses and taxes, paid.... Checks and other cash item* Hills of other banks ^ 4,iKJii Frc'l cur. nickels 3k pennies < 52 '29 Specie V.. #j617 10 Lesaltendermotes...; 3,115 00 Itedemption fund with U. S. Treas­ urer (5 per cent of circulation) 1,150 00 To tal...... .f292,8'25 ft) I LIABILITIES. Capital slock paid in .....v-, ....... 00,00000 Surplus fund U.OOOOO Undivided proflts 2.-W51 National liank Notes outstanling... 45,000 00 Individual duposit* sulijcct to check 182,isr> 0-2 Demand Certificates of deposit 1,'261 5n T.tal ...$292,825 03 I, John J. Murphv, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN J. MURPHT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day ef July, 1884. WM. AVKKV, Ce. Clerk. Oerrect Attest:-- E. A. MURPHY, R D WM. H.STEWART, JOHN J. MURPHY, Directere. Money to Loan Oil Real Estate, in sums of $500 to $10,000. Time and payments to suit borrower. < JOHN J. MURPHY. $100.00 GIVEN AWAY IN GOLD!!! 20 HONORABLE AWARDS!! 1st Award $50.00 in flolil; 2d, $20.00: 3d, ftlO.OOi 4th,$5.00; 6tli, 15 Awards of 81.00 each! To *ny permit ending a I.Ut coutainin^ tho number of Kngli«h words formM frrnn owe or more letter* Routsiaed ID the two wor<!» 4^I^TRK.W AL! competitor* muii adhere Ktrictly to the foli um* rulta: 1«t. wor-ls a imittM that contain a repeated IOIUT : for th« word *• Loyal* woull b«* t'volU'l««i. tfnd. No wor«ls thutoout*in letter* not found in tho two wor<W *• Itoyol Glue*'; f»»r example, the word " Koad " would He exclude.i, Itrd. All lhe wont* admitted muwt be neh»ctei from tht? main cnlumnft or the mala body of any Dictionaries. The followiu* will be excluded: Word* from th^ Dictionary Supplement, Roots of Words, Proper and Geographical Namoa. 4to* All competitors must purchase from their Drim*i«orDealeraBottle of'Koyal Glue" which "mendi everything aa Roiid aa Roc* " and COAIH 20 eta. a Bottle., Mil. Oet your Dealer to write tho folium ing on the hack of hU buti- nei® card and sien his nam'* to it: »• The hearer ban thi* day bought of me a bottle of" Royal Ulae**' Do not fail to «n-cloae this card when sen.!in* kUt of word*. «th. If your Dealer has no " Kojal Wlae* on hand, iuduce him to aend for a sample dozen to arty wholesale DruyeUt or Dealer. 7tfc. All lista must be mailed and tho words arranged neatly in alphabet­ ical columns. 8th. In case of a Tie, preference will he given to the lint flint mailed, as shown by post-mark. The longest list wiun the first award, the next longest the second, and *o an. ttth* Tbe Karnes and Addrem of the feucoeaaful cootostanta, a List of the wlaalic word a, and ma iMarlt eftka aaaa affect* tarer* that ttiey have «ot 4irectly or indireetiy ia aay MOM assisted the SeceeeaM Motentuu, tfll be mailed to rnt aiMrcia if you enclOM fl-oeet fla«M with yw Uat of Words. 1 Oik. Aa to our mponslbiHtr and lntes?ity, we Wts rtfct yo« to BradatreH'aor Daa'a Mercantile Agencies or iit Wk^Mak l>ra«glatln the United 8ut«s. 11^ All ttata bouailed to* Mnoanoem^t of wianere will be {Minted and mailed aa above te» d^ya afterwarda. I. U. O'MEARA A OO.^^Kb. Bml U«ll w--t. Ohm, Crook*7, Chlat, leather. Heuila u« Kterythln* ciM Solid i\s Bock, ud ewu M «te.» Pmifalii Oroc«w M< Qwwi gifr- II. Oolbv sells the Excelsior Shirt Poliali. Try It. WAUCONDA, I LI.., Call nttent'um of customers to their attractive stock of SPRING DRY GOODS- NotM, Groceries, Boots and Sta, Etc., Etc. Just opened at VERY Low PuiOEi. The Best and Cheapest Dry (J-oods House in LaKe County. yW~Call and see us, examine Qoods and learn prices before purchasing. Wecan and will save you money. flitter and Eggs Wanted, And the Highest Market Price Paid. Wauconda, May 20th, I8#|lP F . G . M A Y E 8 , < > . > • • • ^ . ites an inspection ot his stock, all of which witt be sold at lowest prices for cash. Remember good (ioods at fair Prices at Centerville Store. McHenryr £11., June 4% 1884. .MAYES. WE SELL THE a: 3 >. a ted Cotden Star OIL STOVES and RANGES. The last and sn(e«t manufactured. Sold 28, last year, which speak for themselves. JOHN I. STORY, H McHenry, April l«t. 1884. , -Apiipii, III. t>liAI.EBS IN Sardwut, Storai, Tinwari, Lumber Shinglea, Lath, Fence Posts Coal et<| ^ In short, we keep everything jij the above mentioned lines, which we are offe ing to the buy­ ing public as cheap as any ether house iu this section. Important to ftupturedPersons The Excelsior Rupture Cure MTjf Co., of OKdentHiuri;, N. Y.. fniaraiitco to cure any c»ae of reducible lien in with thelv Uemeilies. THKRll'ri RK PL.A8TEU ASU HEALINUOOM- FOI;NO. Tins tiontment is ."inloisea i»y our best Doctors', Dnisgi^t^. *i»il the general public. Semi Hi-ta for free lio«k on Ituptura or at>k your truggist for tho Ktiiiedj . Oall and See 1Mb | JOBBING ft SEFAISnfO : - PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. i " HELM & PETER. ̂ Alfwiquln, Feb. 18,1884. Our Boot and &bee dcptrtMui now unusually coapUte. A roll line ififb Foster's celebrated tine geade fr» nefT styles just re eel veil at Henry Colby'e. • ;•"> . v. * . .4 „.J!... i- - 'Cr