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ealer. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1884. J.VANSLYKfi, Editor. FOR PKESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, - OF MAINE. rOR VfORsPUKSIDKXT, ., JOHN A. LOGAN, f\ > T OF ILLINOIS. " Republican State Ticket. For (lovrnior, ^OUAROiT. OGLSSB^ • fe ' • . ' p of lnOfftM Omnty. Jj";V tfa Lieutenant Gowmor, Ltl v " JOHX C. SMITH, if|, 1 of Cook Connty. O, • • &>>• SecrQtury of Slate, itiKimr d. de.vexi, ' * of Lee County. * >Tjr Axulttor, , 4$ARLES P. 8W1GBRT, ^ nof Kankakee County. f\)r 7Veruumy • JACOB GROSS, of Cbok County, J'br Attorney General, GEORGE HUNT, of Edrrar County, Congressional Ticket. . ' /*br Memltcr <\f ( mi<Jrexs, V Bh l'REX ELL WOOD, of DeKalb Courtly. f\tr Membir fiXalc Hoard of EtfiMtlizaUon, . , H. & WILLIAMS, - •>/ McHenry County. • • . Republican Connty Convention. The Republican voters of Mollenry county *ro requested to send delegates to the Repub­ lican County Convention to be held at the Court House in Woodstock, August SJ, 1S81. at 1 o'clock p. m , for the purpose of selecting twenty.three delegates to represent McHenry county in tlie Senatorial and Representative Convention to be held in Woodstock, Tues lay September SM, 1?8I, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candid:itc for the State Senate and candidates for members ofjihe General Assembly, also for putting in nomination can­ didates for the olUces of Clerk of the Circuit Court, Slate's Attorney, C-oroner, County Surveyoi, ami Connty Supeiintendeut of Schools, and for the tntti .sac tion of such «i her business as may properly come before the convention, < The several towns will be represented as follows: - . . Riley.;. . . . . . . . . . 7| (IveenjcooiV 8 Marengo 1» Hebron 10 Dunham. /• Richm'tnd . . .32 Cheni ung.... w 19, Iturton. S 8! Mc Henry 10 ' 2j Xuiuln I ' l-er.iniH 5 w..,: . ., , 8. JUrreville - " .. . . 6 U.., . . 10 Algonquin • ' 10 8 Crystal Lake " .. 5 .. If6 . OTS. SOI:THWORTH. . S. K. BARTHOLOMEW, J V. AI .DK1CII, Committee. The committee recommend that the Re­ publican voters of the several towns hold their primary meetings for the election of delegates, Saturday, August 16th, at 2 o'clock p. m. G. S. Soi TU WORTH, Chairman. AlUen Mart land Seneca.. . Coral Grafton. Dorr.. . . . Total "The third-terra candidate tor Circuit Glerk, E. E. Richards, must find his cause in a desperate condition when lie is obM^ed to report to wholesale lying and misrepresentation to bolster up liis sinking ship. That this is his whole stock iu trade is evidenced by the weak and silly story with which he undertook to decisive tlie people of Crystal Lake a few days since, But, as the boys say, they l*got onto his little racket," and we can assure Mr. Richards that it will be the costliest lie, politi­ cally, he ever told in his life. As;re­ gards the parr of his story about the PLAINDKALEB'S press, it is really too silly te contradict, but we wish right here to say to Mr. Richards and the Ring in general that neither Mr. Morse nor any other candidate, ever did or ever will pay a dollar towards that press. Now if it Ocs you any good to repeat that lie, do so. It cannot hurt us and only shews your weakness in trying to injure Mr.Morse in that way. (Did Mr. Richards ever think that per­ haps we might have eaved a little money from the princefy (?) remunera­ tion we received frem him for work four years ago?) Richards and his followers in Wood­ stock are industriously circulating the story that "Morse stands no .earthly show to get the office. That he is a very good and nice man and is to be pitied for taking any stock in what is being done for him by certain parties. That he cannot carry a single town but Nunda." Now if Mr. Richards really thinks this is a fact why is lie so worried, and why does lie consider it necessary to resort to wholesale lying to injure him, Tlie facte are he knows that Mttise to-day is tlie strongest candidate in tlie county, and is gain­ ing strength every day, and Richards in his despair hopes to turn the tide bj' such dirty and infernal lies as lie has been telling the past week. We predict it will not help his cause. Mr, Morse lias made a phonal aud gentlemanly canvass, speaking for him­ self alone, and lias made warm friends wherever he lias been, and if the peo­ ple in the different towns, are allowed to express their preference, and no trickery of the Ring is allowed to be practiced at the Caucuses, he will be nominated by an overwhelming major­ ity* This Richards himself knows, lkeace his desperation. Mir. Blaine's Letter. JTMIIPS G. Blaine's letter accepting the Republican nomination for the Presidency given to the public. It is OHO of the most Intelligent and statesman-like documents that ever came from the pen ©f a Presidential candidate, and its utterances are con­ sistent with Mr, Blaine's public record, during the many years he has been be­ fore the American people. He reviews tlie tarifl question, and shows that liponthis subject the Democrats and He publican are radically In conflict. *The pending election,'" Ire says,' 'may determine the fate of protection for a generation, Tlie overthrow of the policy menus a large aud permanent Reduction In the wages of the Ameri­ can laburer. besides involving the loss of a vast amount of American capital Invested in manufacturing enterprises.'" | lr. Blaine also refers to tlie rgricul- lural interests ul tlie country, and de­ clares that the farmers are too Intel­ ligent to be misled by the attempt to persuade them that the}' have been i'obbed by a protective tariff. Refer­ ring to the foreign policy of the United Status, he says; "Tlie United States lias no cause and aho desire to eiigage in conflict with tiny Power on earth, and we may r«st in assured confidence that no Power de­ sires tos attack tlie United States. With the uations of the Western Hem­ isphere we should cultivate closer relations, and, for our common pros­ perity and advancement, we should invite them all to join us iu an agree­ ment that, for the future, all inter­ national troubles in North or South America shall be adjusted by impar­ tial arbitration and not by "arms." He C$lls attention to the growing cor- cordiality bt-tween tlie North and South, and says that '"between the sections confidence and esteem are to­ day more marked than at aty period in the sixty years preceding the elec­ tion of President Lincoln." Referring to tlie Civil Service, he says: "The public business will be aidod by sep­ arating the Legislative branch of the Government from all control of ap­ pointments, aud the Executive Depart­ ment will be relieved by subjecting appointments to fixed rules and thus removing them froui" the caprice of favoritism. But there should be rigid observance of tlie law which gives in all cases of equal competency the preference to the soldiers who risked their lives iu defence ef the Union." Speaking of the currency question, he favors an international standard that 6liall fix the value of gold aud silver. The public lands, the shipping interests and the sacredness of tlije ballet are al60 referred to briefly ia the letter. '"Mr. Blaine has been nominated because tlie party wants him," says the Springfield Republican. "Nobody is responsible for him,^ it adds, "but the lustful majority of the party." And yet the UepubUcan kicks and refuses to be reconciled to Mr. Blaine. People accustomed to ordinary methods ef logic will be apt to think that a man desired by"the big lustful majority of the party" la fairly entitled to all good and straightforward Republicans; but the philosophy of our esteemed Spring­ field contemporary so sins to be that Conventions are Uteld not to choose candidate who is desired by the major­ ity, but one who suits the select and minority.--C/fo&e Democrat. k.\ * ki*. BST'The letter of Gen. John A. Lo­ gan, accepting the nomination for the vice-presidency, is made public. It is full, aud j>f such forcible and definite language as to show that the candidate is a man of ldeae, and of plans fully ir. accord with the Republican platform. The tarifl: question, our foreign re­ lations, especially those with the other Americau republics, our coast defense and naval pelicv, Chinese immigration, and Mormon polygamy, all these great questions are handled and by a man who knows something about them. About the intimidation which still prevents the entire freedom of the ballot in tlie South, Mr. Logan lias much to say, and naturally. He has been intereste.i in the suject. He writes more as a patriot than partisan and his recoinendatiou that education of the negro is the proper solvent i« mild and statesmanlike. Without com­ mitting himself to the competitive examination system, or any other, Mr. Logan declares himself iu sympathy with the civil service reform, aud as resolved to lend his best efforts to the further perfecting of this branch of tlie government service. Ilis sratement that he believer the service was never in as good condition as at present, is worthy of attention, Mr. Logan lias produced nletter which will strengthen his party in the coming campaign., A Declaration of War. * ? The Democratic National Conven­ tion, Inred by the baite of the Indeper. .dent Republican support, has thought proper to break away from the cherish­ ed traditions of the party arid insult its most loyal and devoted members by tlie nomination of a narrow-minded bigot for the Presidency of the United States. It is a declaration of war, and thoso on whom the war is be waged must take up the gage ef battle or forever submit to intolerance and bigotry. , / . • No middle course Is possible. The hour for compromise lias passed. Either Cleveland must be defeated at 'the polls or the men who have been the mainstay of the Democratic party for half a century must submit to in­ tolerable dictation, degradation, and insult at the hands of au intolerant and undemocratic machine. , Will they foolishly li«t«Mi to the counsels of time-.«e. vei i» and place hunteiv, und vote to j»l:!«•<• t Jif?ir worst enemies in a position to inlliit still greater Insults and mitr.igu upon them? Time alone can tell, but this much i.<* certain, that the revolt <>(' tlio election next Novem­ ber will lOake a complete change In the po§itioo of American parties.-- Irish Nation. Ifiy-'WhcM Congressman Ellwood made his speech on the pleural pneu­ monia bill in Congress, at its conclusion he turaed to the member next him and enquired 4iif lie thought that he had spoken stdHciently loud to have been heard nil around the Hou^e. The H em­ ber replied "Yes. a gentlemen has just returned from the Senate Chamber and says that the Senators in that chamber have been listening to it aud say that it was a Hue one," Rube still believes that fellow was filled a little too much with ^guttapercha."--Malta Mail, Mttltwl EtftreatloMl Association, Tlie Htiniml meeting nf the National Educational Association, at Madison, from the 15tl» to the 18th of July, was the greatest and grandest gathering of its kind over witnessed upon this conti­ nent. From the "Hub"' to the Gohlen Gate, from Superior to the Everglades the most prominent educators gathered to interchange ideas and to devise means for tlie promotion of educational interests throughout the United States It is estimated by those who have reason to know, that the number of teachers in attendance exceeded 6,000# For several days the morning trains were crowded by the various delega­ tions; and in a few instances special trains from the east brought hundreds of pedagogues to join their western brethren In that beautiful city. AU were happy and apparently bent upon ertjoying the bright sky, the balmy air, and the unrivalled lake scenery of Southern Wisconsin. A part of the Iowa delegation carried out a prwvlons- ly arranged programme In one of the cars, to the delight ef the fellow pas­ sengers.. The rostrum consisted of a small box, etc., Improvised for the occasion. \ ; 1 think the committee coiild h6t have selected a more suitable place of meet­ ing; for Madison is indeed a beautiful city. From the cupola of the capitol tho surrounding landscape presents a view of extreme beauty and magnifi­ cence. Our eastern friends from Boston aud other cities of far-famed splendor, were untiring In their praises of the grandeur of the city and the generous hospitality of the people. The most prominent speakers, men whose reputation as educators Is na­ tional, were: Thos. W. Bicknell, presi­ dent of the association; Rev. A. II. Mayo, of Boston; Dr. Curry, «f Rich­ mond, VH.; Prof. Graham Bell, of Tele­ phone fr.me; Col. P.r^ker, of Engle- wood; Gen. Eaton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, D, C.; aud Prof. Ciog- man (colored) of Georgia. Simultaneous meetings were held three times daily, at tlie following places: Assembly Hail, Senate Cham­ ber, Methodist church. Baptist chinch. Congregational church, and sometimes at the Unitarian church. Ail these lectures and discussions were of vital interest to tlie cause of education. Tlie teachers from the South, witli ore accord, ask for nation­ al aid In establishing a system of schools similar to ours, in order that the illiterate southern voters may bet­ ter see their duties as citizens, and that the white light of reason may dissipate the dark clouds of ignorance, Iu wliost umbrage the number of social and political crimes has become appalling. 1 think tlie profuse hospitality of the good people of Madison deserves especial mention. All the houses, from the palatial mansion of the wealthy to the humble cottage of the laborer, were thrown open for the accommodation of tlie guests. Several hundred tents were pitched in Capitol Park by order of the Governor, and hundreds of cots were ordered from Chicago; so thai Governor Fairchild, in his address, could say, "Though every bed in the city was occupied last night, 700cots were still in readiness. But," said lie "woe betide if 701 should arrive to­ night." To which Gen. Eaton replied: "I will share my cot with the extra one." McHenry county was represented by several ladles from Woodstock, whose names we failed to learn. Mr. Rennie, Mr. Paul and the writer himself. Au Hevoir. HENRY C. FABEK. WAUCONDA EMTOR PLAINDKAI.EK:--John Bas- }ey?» little boy died of scarlet fever on Tuesday morning, and iu the afternoon of the same dav Mr. Wbiffin** little boy died of diphtheria, after a very brief sickness. James Wells' children have been very sick with scarlet tever. but are better now. , ; : Frank Powers has returned lengthy western visit. C. M. Hill has accompanied W. H, Ford to Dakota with a carload of cows,'; Miss Grace Pratt, daughter of G t. WV Pratt, is visiting here. Robt. Andrus, of Aurora^ lias-visited his brother, L. C. Andrus. A base ball nine has l.eeu organized,, and tlie boys act as if they meant busi­ ness. There is material hero for a rattling go«d nine, and It they will only practice systematically aud go in to win they cuu easily redeem tueir record. H. B. liurrltt and wife have gone to Colorado to visit their ton Reed, and to see th e country. Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Chicago, preach­ ed in tilt*-' Baptist church OHlSuiiday evening. . ^ . A CAltl>. To the intelligent voters of Waucon- da and McHenry, who wish te become better-informed concerning the deeds of the candidates of the Republican party. 1 wish to address a Jew words in regard to Prof. Redpatli 's Lives of Blaine and Logan." Tlie first copies have just been re­ ceived from the press. Of tlie qualitv ol tlie paper, engravings, binding, anil general appearance of the book it is unnecessary te speak. The book can well speak for itself in this respect. Nor Is it necessary to dwell at length on the interesting style in which the author of "Life Work of Garfield" and "Popular History of the United States" has presented the subject to his read­ ers, One of its most commendable features is Its definition. It doesn't rest with mere assertion. It shows from his works what Blaine has done and why lie is called a great statesman and Republican leader, a<id the most fitting candidate fur President of the United States. It doesn't be^ the ques­ tion by the mere assertion that he is innocent of a certain railroad job, but beginning on page 28">, discusses tlie matter iu detail. The life of Logan is of especial in«s. te rest and value to soldiers because of proofs here given of his burning pat­ riotism and the numerous extracts from his powerful speeches iu Congress. These facts aud a great amount of general political information I hope to show you when 1 reach you on my can­ vass. 9 L. C. ANIMUSS. CREEK DISTRICT EDITOU Pi . .viM>KALKH:--It is some time since we heard from our district and we will try and scratch a few lines, as items are scarce at the present time. Our school Is prospering under tlie care of Nellie Ladd, of Ringwood. Thomas Kimball fell ofl a load of oats some time ago, putting: his wrist out of Joint, besides breaking some of the small bones of his arm. He is gaining slowly. Messrs. Hatch aud Cole have purchas­ ed some more Short-horn cattle. Cole buying some nine head of young stock, aud Fred Hatch bought a noted bull-- the Seventeenth Baron Morley. Any one who wants to see some mf as tine stock as there is iu the country just come and take a look iu Fred Hatch'* pasture. Haying is past and harvesting is in full blast. This has been a season of harvest for the manufacturers of twine binders by the way they have sold around this neighborhood. 'There wa* some our young felks on the firth of July lay down to take a nap after the parly, aud tlie wind was blowing a pretty siiH breeze, fend some thing happened to blow oft' the house, when the sleepers jumped up with a start and called for ma and wanted to know if tlie cyclone had lifted tlie house aud set it iu the middle of the lake. Moral: Should not dance so much. WmmWi WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--I feel im­ pressed to say, with your permission, that I have never read a political speech, presidential message or State paper of any kind since the memorable Emancipation Proclamation, with feel­ ings of such profound admiration and satisfaction as I have experienced this day in perusing Mr. Blame's i-tter of acceptance. Apathetic and unrespon­ sive to ordinary political stimuli. I could scarcely have been induced te give 6aid letter any sorious attention but jfroin a conviction acquired from reading: Mr. Blaine's Garfield eulogy, and certain extracts in the papers from "Twenty Years in Congress." that James G. Blaine]is unmistakably a phe­ nomenal man. In that letter we are brought face to face with questions of vital importance to this nation, which are treated witli marvelous charms and free from the taint of equivocation or ambiguity of any kind. According to Mr. Blaine's showing, it is simply as­ tounding th<) advance this country has made in material prosperity during the time tlie Republican party has been in power. Assuming his statements te be verifiable from data furnished by the census returns, to which he refers, we find that the entire wealth, exclu sive of slaves, within the limits of the United States, in H60, at the time Lincoln was elected president was fourteen billions of dollars. And that in tlie twenty years following, during Republican rule it had reached the amazing sum of twenty-four billions, an Increase of thirty thousand millior.8 of dollars! In other words, an average gain of 6125,000,000 per month; this, be it understood, after deducting the iin- mense^loss and spoliation of property consequent on carrying on a gigantic war for the Union. It must be con­ fessed that this has much the appear­ ance of fiction. There are other state­ ments in Mr. piaine's letter which redound to the credit of the Republican party which are almost as wonderful. Can Mr. Blaine make these statements good? We shall see. Iu the meantime let every Republican, aye. and every Democrat too, who has any ambition to express or defend a political senti­ ment, read this lemarkable letter. W. B. HU Greenwood, III. ' j / Good fitting pants of good clo wool, only 95.00. Made by E. Lawlas Clave land and the Irliili. The spirit of contemptuous disregard for the wishes and feelings of Irish citizens, laid calmly aud dispassionate­ ly before the leading men by represen­ tative Irishmen who had a right te speak for their counrymen. was well illustrated by the expression of «ne delegate, heard by many Irish. "To hell with tlie Irish!" The convention was rulled by a Know-nothing spirit, and its nominee must be defeated if that fellspirit is to be out kept of the National admiustration. Irishmen of spirit have no choice. Cleveland must be defeated, and to do that effectually is by voting for James G. Blaine for President. Let us organize for the fight, and crush Know notliingism for all time.--Irish Nation. * BARGAIN! For Sale Immediately. Millinery and Fancy Goods. If immediate application is made will sell cheap and make terms easy. Reason for Eelling wish to leave the place. MISS JULIA 4. VANI^A. Waucoiida, July 21, 1884. Hereafter tho McHenry Brew- ery will he open on Saturday nights until nine o'clock, for the accommodations of those who wish a ke<r of lieer or have other business there, hut positively no business will be done oo Sunday after this date. G. BOLKY. Mc Henry, July nth, 18&4. An Editor's Tribute. Theron P. Keator, editor of the Fort Wayne, Ind , Gazette, wrftes: *'For the East five years have always used Dr. [ing's New Discovery, for coughs of meat severe character, as well as fcr those of a milder type. It never f«j?s to effect a speedy cure. The friends to whom I have recommended it sneak of it in the same high terms. Having been cured by it of every cough I havo bad for Ave years, I consider it the only reliable and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, etc." Call at Henry Colby's Drug Store and get a Free Trial Bcttlc, Large siao #1,00. September 2d, 3d, 4th anil 5th. 6UCCESTIONS. Will it pny to go to the Fair, take a premium or two, then sell your animal for double its cost, gel acquainted with all the leading men, and know where the best stock is kept, pick up ull the good bargains, see all your old friends in a very few days, and make peace with those with whom you differ (for all can honestly differ iu Fair matters as in church or politics), dcin't it is a humbug because the committee don't think as you do, abide by their judge­ ment, be an American citizeu and that will pay. Trv it. , r Don't say that you have the best Horses, Cattle,.Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, Corn, Oats, Wheat, etc.,, and then refuse to take it to your County Fair. Please don't stay at home because you have a nice one. Come to the Fair and tell your friends of it. Come to the Fair and if you do not get your money's worth it will be cheer­ fully refunded. MAIIK IT DOWN--That the com­ ing County Fair will be far su­ perior in everything this full with the great prospect in view for the largest crop in year", J he man­ agement have resolved to make the 1884 Fair one long to be re­ membered. Each'day will be a great holiday of attiactions and instruction. Something which will rest you after a long summer of hard work. No if get ready to give your whole time to it dnring Fair week. . V Remember it is your Fair, and you are the most benefited by it. Your County Fair increases your property in every respect. Attend your .County Fair, look over the stock and tne thousands of ether articles, Eat, drink, laugh and have a good time once a year. R C. HILL, W ancondiit Illinois, IN- Agricultural Implements OI ALL KINDS. We keep a fnll line of Farm Machinery 0# the best manufactured and sell at BED ROCK PRICES. If you want anything In the Agricultural Machinery line, do not fail t« call on me be. fere purchasing, as I cac save y«u in«ner. I am also agent for Luke and McHenry Coun­ ties for the Champion lied Cutter. Ton can have a grinder attached to grind at the .same time you are cutting. Every pur­ chaser gets a written guarantee with his ma. chine. It is positively the KASIKST RUN­ NING Feed Cutter In the Market. Give me a call. In Mowing Machines I have the IMPROVED RICHMOND MOWER, Simple, Durable and Efficient. The frame is made entirely of iron, thus preventing llie warping and springing, while the gearing is so securely boxed as to keep it entirely free from dust, dirt and grit , TUe Bcst Mower in (Jse Am Agent for the Itacsne Cement Com­ panies CEMENT CHIMNEYS. Call and see them. R.C.HILL. Wauconda, May, -20th, 1884. 44-m3 Notice. 7b Whom it Mny Concern: Notice is> hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator ot the Kstate ot John Halde- man. deceaaed, will appear before the County Court, a; the August term, on the Third Men •lav in August, ISSt.to make a Una I settlement and ask tor a discharge as such Administrator. All persons interested are hereoy notified to take itue notice, atx) show cause, if nnv, why such discharge should not be granted." D. llAtDKMAK, i . . . . . Administrator. Dated July 16th, 1884. MictiiganBuggyCo. KALAMAZOO, Mich. -JjL. & -\u» *• . 'rf* ^ - ^ ^ ^ _ \ 1m /-k ^ Mi _ Wholesale Manufacturer* of all kinds of Ope* ami Top Bl'GGIES and ROAD CABTS. AgeaU waatc* everywhere. Write for catalogue tad price Hit. FINB WO&K A SPECIALTY. i tT T?« also manufacture a full line of tltlWIM, including Swfll Body, Portland, Square Be* two icat Portland and Poney Sleigh*. Send for cuts and prices before purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY Gav KALAMAZOO, MWu MOWERS! MOWERS! The Standard, Crown, Manny. Now Warrior.and Knowlton, are the light­ est running Mower's made. a*. E, M. Owen 4 Sou's. HEADQUARTERS FOR Carpets, Wall Paper, Dress Groods, Domestics* Boots ats & Caps, . y Trunks and valises, Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints, Groceries, Salt, etc PERRY & OWEN. GOLDXNG BROTHERS, wauconda, ill.* V." i/-"::'- Call attention of customers to their attractive stock of new SPRING DRY GOODS- Notions, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Etc., Etc. Just opened at VERY Low PMCE4. JOje Best and Cheapest Dry Goods House in Lake County. |^^Call and see us, examine Goods artd learn prices before purchasing. We can and v) will save ym wwy. Gutter and Eggs Wanted, And tlie Highest Market Price Paid. ... ' _ GOLDXHa BROS. rt auconda, May 20th, 1884. F . G . M A Y E S , DEALER IN eady-Made 0 .."V Staple Dry Invites an inspection ot his stock, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. Remember good Goods at fair Prices at th< ('cnterville Store. F. c. MAYES. McHenry, III., Juii# f%(1884. turn AlOiiiiio, 111, DGALRBS IK XVW WlSLJL. THE Celebrated Golden Star OIL STOVES and BAKGIS. The btst and gafeet manufactured. Sold 28, last year, which speak fer themselves. JOHN I. STORY. McHenry, April 1st, 1884. We can new show the largest and most attractive line of Reaay«lfade Clothing in medium weights ever brought to this market. You are asked to examine goods and prices at Henry Celby's. ludwut, Stovn, ftnrut, Lumber 8hlngleK, Lath, Fence Posts Coal etc In short, we keep everything in the above mentioned lines, which we are offe ing to the buy­ ing public as cheap as any *f house in this section. Oall and See uf§t JOBBING & REPAIR!WO PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. HELM & PETER. Algonquin, Feb. 18,1884. Our Boot and Shoe department i» now unusually complete. A full line of Foner"s celebrated line geeds In new styles just received at Henry Colby'e.