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I • f fe f '£:; if s«»- ?v fef 'tr WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6,1884. •I. TAN 8LYKE, Editor for prk^idhxt, JAMES G. BLAINE, OP M AINE, ! ron VICE PRESIDENT, '"' JOHN A- LOGAH, N - op itr.ixon. t ftepublican State Ticket h\)r (fnvernor, *,« % " „ JilClIAIiD J.^OGLESBl\ { of LogeMlCounly.2 •0^ LtetUen%,d Governor, * • }] • "*} JOHN C. SMITH, ' of Cook Vo'int)/. ?, fbr Secretary of Stole, * W*»rD. I)SMEX2t .v^V'" * 1 °f i« County, J" • >\»r Auditor, - ; k 'A ,a 4 OT/^RLKS i\ Aii jo/j/er. "••" ,, * 1 of Ktmkakae County. /'."i'-/:'.! ^ For Treasurer, «, fc* X4C0B. «/eo8s, :• f#%r '• '! of Qook County. tbr^AUorwi/^Gcneral, • <•* V ; ? g|' GEORGK HUNT, ' i;,:/; • fs of Etlgar County. -V * 7 : Congressional Ticket. < J >* ,#t»r Member of Congress, f ^mtUBKX F.LLWOOD, V- * of DeKalb County. ttorMembr i%ite Jio ird of HjitvlittUum, > ^ 7/. \ WILLIAMS, •>/Me Henry County. . Republican County Convention. The Republican voters of McHenry county are requested to send delegates to the Repub­ lican County Convention to be lieM at the Conrl nou.se in Woodstock, August 23, lifcU. at 1 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of selecting twenty-three delegates to represent Mr,Henry county in the Senatorial and Representative Convention to be held in Woodstoc.k, Tues lay September 3d, 188t, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for the State Senate and candidate* for members of the General Assembly, also for putting in nomination can­ didates for the offlcus of Clerk of tho Circuit Court, State's Attorney, Coroner, County Surveyor, and County Supei intend en t of .JSclwols, and for the transaction of such oi iter business as max. properly come before the convention, ~ The several towns will be represented ag follows: 7 i G r e e n w o o d . . . 8 19; Hebron...s.„ .. '.....10 7 Richmond 12 IS, Burton 3 81 McHenrv 10 21 Nunda Wecillcl ...5 8| Bitrreville " ' -- 10 AlgonnuiB •• , ....10 «? Crystal Lake " .. 5 1!) -- .. . . . . . . : ira O. P. Southworth. P 8. K. Baktholomkw, J. V. ALDRICII, Committee. The committee recommend that the Re- finbtican voters of the several towns hold their primary meetings, for rhe election of delegates, Saturday, August 16th. a( 2 o'clock p.m. G. S. sol'Tiiworth, Chairman.. Riley i. Marengo .......... Dunham. ........ Cltemung... Alden Hartland . Seneca. . i . Coral %»v«. G raffcoo . . . Vi» Dorr.;., •• *WaV •Anil now let capitalists, laborers farmers, mechanics, ami in fact every­ body who has the welfare of onr glori­ ous country at heart, read Blaine's letter of acceptance. ' It if the best campaign document for Republicans thai can be used. Republican voters ef McHenry County, at jour primaries on the 16th remember that old citizen, that tried and true Republican, and that able lawyer, Asa W. Smith, Esq., of Dorr, i t a candidate for the office of States Attorney, and instruct your delegates to use their influence to secure ills nomination. lie has beeu a citizen of the county for mauy years, has been weighed in the balance and never found wanting, and we believe we know he is the choice of the people by a large majority. IS^The canvas for Cirealii Clerk is going on throughout the county with unabated zeal, and ^v^-y iudict- tion points to tiie nomination of W. P Morse by an overwhelming majority.* There is no way in which he can be defeated .except by trickery, and the man or set of aien who dare attempt such a thing will certainly learn that there is a hereafter. The people and the soldier? are in no mood to be trifled with by .these trick t.rs. We have already learned where two or three tnen in a town have combined, and declare their intention of carrying the town for the Rtng candidate, des­ pite Site wishes of the people. In some towns they may be successful, but tney should remember there is a hereafter. But the people can prevent all this if they will only c*rae out to the primari­ es. With a full vote at the primaries the result will not be doubtful. The people are always right, and they nfed no "satchel' ' to make them so. ., The Issue Joined* The l^ue^etweon the two national parlies is now fairly and fully joined. The declarations of principles have been made and the candidates placed in the Do id. It remains only for the people to choose between thorn. The Republican platform is positive, incisive and aggressive The Demo­ cratic flat form i 4 fittingly termed by General Butler a mere aggregation of negations. The Republicans promise protection to American labor and de­ clare that the tariff shotiM be so ad­ justed as to insure the largest diversity •f industry and to give both labor and capital Its just reward. The Dein> ocratssay nothing of protection. They avoid the use of the word anil only Jhold out the promise that they do not llntend any harm to the labor «f the icountry. At the same time they insist that th* tarifl must he reduced. How any considerable reduction can be made without increasing the !m portatlon of articles'mtnufactured at honip, thus diminishing their sale and discouraging their further manufact ur« here, unless wages are cut dn*rn to correspond with the tariff rednc- ition is a point no one in the convention tried to show. The tnrifl, they tell us should bear heaviest on articles •of luxury and lightest on articles of necessity. But w« make comparative- fly few articles of luxury. American ilaber engaged in manufacturing is de­ voted almost exclusively to producing lartioles doslgned for every day use. Apologize and explain as they may, the Democrats cannot carry out thoir design of reducing onr tariff now established «u a protective basis without making it miich less protective and for manj* industries eliminating its protective features altogether. But it is nit in Us .political profes­ sion alone tii.it the real purpos# of a party Is to be sought, but in its candi­ dates, its leaders ami Its record. The men who labored zealousy to effect a horizontal reduction in the tariff at the last session of Congress, and whose whole public life has been spout in fighting it . are the men who controlled the Democratic Convention and moul­ ded its utterances. The candidates arc avowed Freetraders, or, as thej r prefer to be called, "reveuue-reformers" and the dominant element in the con­ vention which nominated them aro* of the same economic faith. Though, to decieve the ill-formed and too con­ fiding members of their party who be­ lieve in protection, the convention couched its tariff declaration in lan­ guage purposely confused and mis­ leading. No intelligent person can question for a momont but that the sue- cess of Cleveland and Hendricks next November, with the control of the Hou^e going to the sanae party, means an assault upon the tariff and a radical reduction in the present pro­ tective duties. On the other hand the Republican party, vritli both its candidates strong protectionists, with its straightfor­ ward protective plank, its past record and the character of its membership furnishes the strongest guaranty pos­ sible that its success means the per­ petuation of the policy of protection to home industry. The lines are drawn sharp enough for any but the dullest to perceive them, in spite of the Democrats attempt to render them obscure are uncertain, fn 1884 83 in 1SS0. one party proposes to levy duties only to obtain revenue, while the party or Baine and Logan would levy them with a view to protect Ameri­ can labor ami capital from excessive foreign competition. flfeay"Col. T. W. Higgiufeon, of Massa­ chusetts' said at the "independent" convention: .""Where we will be after election none of us can tell. ' ' If any^ body can tell where 'they are now It would be a stroke of genius. They won't supsjort Blaine, and they don't •Ike Cleveland rind Hendricks, md tlie'y won't make a platform, and one of thein said they were not there "to ex­ press opinions." Hon. Ira R. Curtis, of Marengo Was in this part or the county last *reek looking up his chances for the' nomination for State Senator, and if one can judge from speech of tlic peo. pie we should consider his cliance6 Mire, Mr. Curtis is eminently quali­ fied to fill the position which he seeks, Is a staunch and reliable Republican, and a man of the people, and in the State Senate would do lionor lo him­ self and the District. The Woodstock correspondent of the Harvard lade- pendent , in speaking ot him says: We were pleased to meet Ira R. Curtis, of Marengo, the first of this week. Mr. Ourtis is looking up his chauces for the nomination of State Senator by the County Convention which is to meet, the last of August. We are pleased io learn that lie is meeting with success in all portions of the county. The people desire a man that will compare favorably with his colleagues as far as Intellect and good common sense is concerned to represent them, and believe in Mr. Curtis they have found the right man for the place. He has beeu tried and has never been found wanting, having lie hi repeatedly several positions of trust Ooth as regards his own town and the affaire of the county. Mr. Curtis Is a staunch and active Kepublican, and always has beeu, served his coun- tfy faithfully in those days when it triC4 mens souls to leave all the com- iorto of home, etc., etc., to aid in put- tinf down that four jreare «f bloody ®SyThe Rocktord Gazette is author­ ity for the statuient that Hon. Laufencc Me Donald, a prominent Irish Ameri­ can' of Winnebago County and hereto­ fore a strong Democrat, opposes Cleve­ land and says that vory many of his people will support Blaine and Logan. Mr. McDonald was a inambor of the Illinois Legislature from that district when Boone and Winnebago Counties formed a Senatorial District and rep­ resented the Democratic party in the General Assembly. And so it Is all along the line; When one falls out of the Republican ranks two oV more will take-their place. # Henry Ward Beecher in 1S80 sai l that the Democratic party had got a bad name and deserved it, and lie did not see how i t would over recovcr from it. It had shamefully tried to traduce a noble citizen, and had maligned hi in like a miserable thief and liar. He referred to President Garfield, and added that a man was know^hj' the company lie keeps. If these livings were true then, they lire no lew jh mi'.v. But what would Mr. Beeclier think to day of nn eloqut-nt proachff*. however "iumpired by his Maker i«» s|>« tk frankly." who referred in these term> to tfte party of Grover Cleveland and Henry Ward Bcecher? 6®' There are three parties that manifest great •pposition to the elec­ tion of Blaine as l 'reRHenr: The British Government, through their press; the entire Mormon church; and the Democratic party. It Is quite diffi­ cult to determine which demonstrates the most opposition. But notwith­ standing this triple warfate we think Blaine's chances of election are three in his favor to one against iiini. The Mormons must go, and as for the Brit­ ish, if they desire to run Cleveland they may. No doubt li« will run better there than here, but the people of this country «(]) elect Bl^lite ami Logim, Republican Voters, Read This! Eihtob PlmkuKaukk: -- Although nearly twenty year*..have passed sliice I first met Mr. W. I*. Morse, of Nuuda, yet I d<» not think too late to tell In my huinblti manner to the ex-sohli^rs. their relatives and friends, who read the l 'l .AiJfimAi.EU, the circumstances connected with (tin-first introduction to each other, which will explain why I think Mr. Morse should receive the solid support of tho Rapublicau party of this county for the office of Circuit Clerk, for which ho is an aspirant; not but there are several other good reasons why such should prevail. Some time in the month of Aug. '64, I , as was tny duty to do each morning, repaired to the main entrance leading inlo the hospital enclosure at Ander- souville,Ga„ to ascertain if theie were any new cases to be admitted into that miserable and forlorn excuse cilled by the Confederates "a hospital," 'The old and firthy cifncern, designated an am­ bulance, that was used to carry those who civtricl not eyeii crawl from the stockade, it distance of about a half mile froui the pen called 'hospital," was in its usual place backed up to the gates. Lying upon the dir ty t loqr Of the ambulance were two men* or. rather, objects bearing a slight resem­ blance to human lining-:--a sample of those who 'when our country called fur men, came fiom forge, store and mill, from workshop, farm and factory, the broken ranks to fill, '1 I went to rear of the vehicle, and foiind one of its occu­ pants already trying to crawl out. ami as was my custom, I took the first that tried to help himself upon my back, he placing his Hiins about my neck and 1 luy arms around his legs, anil walked off with him, I found that this time 1 was carrying something that weighed about 75 pounds (.ve who performed this labor be in j* pretty good judges of the weight of our skeleton comrades). On my way to where I would deposit the sick and and almost dead soldier,, as ivas usual I said "Comrade, what regi­ ment do you belong to?" He tins we red. in a weak and tremulous voice. "The 8ih Iowa Infantry," and as was gener­ ally Uia case lit* in turn inquired as to what command I was a member o/, atxl^ on being told Co. A. Chicago Light Artillery, lie said he formerly lived not far front Chicago. I saiil my home was at Woodstock. It seems to me 1 can now see that happy, though sur­ prised expression on his wan and pinched countenance when he was told I resided in McHenry county. He grasped my hand and replied that I was the first man he had met from near his old home, in many.a month. We had never met before, I having come to Woodstock after Mr, Morse had moved to Iowa. Of course, we became friends from that moment, for I had up to the time mentioned nev.-r met but one man during my imprisonment that I hail known in Illinois. I took my comrade to Lite best quarters I was able to provide for him, which consisted of mother earth for a bed and a poor old worn-out tent fly which the least rain or even heavy dews that are frequent in that locality would easily penetrate --for a covering from the scorching sun by day and cold and damp by night, lie had, I think, a portion of au old and dilapidated ariny blanket, to either lie on or spread over bi n. No boots or shoes, bare-headed: all he pos­ sessed in the world to cover his naked­ ness was an olil and voni-out army shirt and a pair t>f pants that reached (what there was left of them) to his kne.es, all tatters and shreds. His flesh (what there remained) was almost cop­ per color. Ilis limbs were stiffened with scurvy. Which was also prominent throughout his whole system. Parents or otlrer relatives could not have recog­ nized liiin had tiiey parted from him in good health three months previous. It would be impossible for me to "por­ tray to others than those who have ever seen inmates of some "rebel boll" just how Comrade Morse appeared at this time. On one of his knees was a large muring gangrene sore which li:id eaten lo the knee pan, and taken as a whole he presented a most wretched and sad spectacle to behold. He could not stand straight, and could only move about a little by crawling on one knee and his hartds. Of course there were thousands of similar eases, yet I do not recollect of ever seeing but few who were more the object of pity than was he. And right here let ine say that I truly believe that could Comrade Rich­ ards have there seen and talked with his competitor for the office he, Rich­ ards now desires for the third term, lie would step a»ide and work as hard for Mr. Morse as lie is now doing for him­ self (knowing Comrade Richards as well as I have in the past. I have every reason to believe that such wo-tld be the case). Comrade Morse was of a cheerful disposition, took tilings in a matter of fact manner,even there (:iud he still retains t 'nat feature in his make up to a remarkable degree). That which helped Iiini to live ti ever pass alive those gates leading from tlta.t slaughter house was his robust consti­ tution, together with hig Waving be­ come accustomed to the hardships and exposures the service he has passed through was consequent to. Alsb he was more than ordinarily cleanly, aiui did the best possible to aid his com rades to be likewise. This with the great amount of will potver he pos- ^sfefcsed was what caarleil him through what thousands of his companions could not and did not endure. 1 cared for him as best I could; but the best was poor enough. Once or twice I secured for him a littla medicine for the scurvy and helped him dress his Knee, which soon commenced to partially heal up. During the few weeks he remained with me I learned and admire' him for his many qualities of uprightness and kindness of heart toward his unfortu nate comrades (for there it was irener- ally "every man tor himself). He was respected and liked by alUwho knew him there, as h« it by those haviq^ the pleasure of his acquaintance . and friendship- N»«day. . lit* soon got well enough so that he conM stand upon his feet in a crouching position and no longer trareIml around the hos'pltal en­ closure 4 ,on all fours."* Yet he was far from being well when I pushed hint through Hie g ites with tho first batch of the oldest prisoners, who were fiketi out as they supposed, to -be exchange^ in the early fall* He almost re fused to go, yet was at 1 a- 't prevailed upon trt try and walk or crawl to the cars (the railroad station at Caurp Suinpter be­ ing about three quarfersor a mile from' the hospital). We bade each otheii good bye,never expecting to rot»«*t thi | side the "River." 'That last scene cau better be imagined than described. Yet I cannot fail to, recall and ment ion now that there were tears shed on bot$f3 sides. We did meet, imwever. In the summer of 18G3". almost one year after I had pushed him through th»< crowd that were m anxious to feacli home, kindred and "God's country." He had managiM] to get through to our lines more dead than alive, and w,ith good cure and <sfnnething to eat, partially re­ gained his former good health; it be- ing my lot to remain there and in other souilierrf prisons, until the war closed, 1 - Comrade4 and friends, these are some of the' reasons why I think W. P. Morse is entitled to yours and my sup­ port for .the office for .which hepis a can­ didate. Ho served his country almost four year*, au»l the brave regiment to which lie belonged had endured more than their share of the heat and burden of the day. He-was ever with his com­ mand until captured by the enemy at the battle of Mission Ridge'and Look­ out Mountain, where with' his regiment he participated iu that, ternil.le charge "all along the line. ' ' He was no ' 'black­ berry picker"' nor ' coflee cooler," but was captured in'-Iine' and performing Ills whole duty. Of what he is now and Ins capabilities to perform the duties of the office of Circuit Clerk I will leave for others to sav.» Yet I do know lie is a thorough business man and stands No. 1 in the Railway Mail serv­ ice, where, by hard work, perse ve re nee and fitness he has attained a head clerkship. But his ki>ee still causes hi in much trouble, and I know that the service is 'harder than lie can stand much longer;hence his reasons for Ask­ ing for the position sought. Comrades, and all others, will you iiot go ;o your primaries and cast your vote for one who "Left bis <|iiiet, happy home nnd those ho loved so well, * To vanquish all oiir Union f«es, or fall where . others fell, Who in prison grew ragged, tatterod, pale and .gaunt, Growing weaker, weaker daily from hunger, cold and vy a lit." WM. H. CUWUN, Woodstock, III.; Aug. 2d, 1884. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS, SSi Septeiota 2il, 3d, 4th aid 5th. It seems to be conceded on all hands that Governor Cleveland must carry the State of Xfj\y York or be de­ feated, whil.) Blaile may lose that S;at.e and not be defeated'. What, fben is the prospect as to the result in New York State? The popular vote in the State for General Garfield in 18S0 was 555.544, as against 534,511 for General Hancock, which show*.'a-majority, ot 21,033 for the former. The vote for MV. Cleveland, when lie was chosen a* Governor in 1882, was 535,511. or just 807 votes mora than General Hancock received iu 18S0, while that for Secre­ tary Folger was but 342,464, showing Cleveland's majority to be 192,854. If we take the figures of 18S2 as the guide tli3ii there would be no doubt; about Governor Cleveland's election this year; and, if we reason from the figures of 1880, then he <vill ?ts certainly be defeated. But as wc all know, the figures of 1882 wore phei'ominal, and caused by inactivity on the part of the Republicans, who staid at home and did not vote at all. We predict that the majority of 1880 will be doubled, and that Blaine will carry the State of New York Ifv 40,000 majority. Stick a pin there. SUGGESTIONS!* U'ill it pay to go to the Fair, take a premium or two, then sell your animal for double its cost, gel ticqua in ted with all tho leading men, and know where thfc best stock is kept, pick up all the good bargains, see all your old friends in a very few days, and make peace, with those'with whom yon differ (for all can honestly differ in Fair matters as in church or politics), don't sa} it is a humbug because the committee don't think as you do, abide by their judge­ ment, bean American citizen find that will pay, Trv it. * • Don't say that you have the best Horses,:'Cattle, .Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, f^orn, Oats, Wheat, etc., anil 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 W3rth? it will be cheer­ fully refunded. Mark 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«. i he man­ agement have resolved to make the Fair one long to be re­ membered. Each day w ill be a great holiday oT attractions and instruction. Something which will rest you after a long summer of hard work. Xott get ready to give your whole time to it dnring Fair week. ' - • Remember it is your Fair, aud 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 aikl have a good time once a year. T" TBfOpr ether, omiting. become immes of intity of rphia are t breathe, is pro- >ed with is the bodies jsary by t-mortem used by a rhich the Id at dis- it painful ile ward, apied by ns by an inths old. i only 10 parents, ind there emaining children of them iy courier >t. Pierre r. Youiu ins, of South Ca^olitia. made au earnest appeal in tho Demo­ cratic Convention for a strong man, and in doing this said of Mr. Blaine; "By nature endowed, by learning taught, with power te move the pas sions and the prejudices of men. with that nia«sive strength aud headlong height of vehemence, that liber of muscles, both of frame and mind which is bom to gevern human kind, the man who, on the great arena of the floor of the Federal Congress, competed fairly with such intellectual lights as Riscoe Conkling, Benjamin Hill and Proctor Knott--whatever he may be, iu intel­ lectual power, !n popular enthusiasm." in the strength ot his body, he is a„foe- man .worthy of our very best steel. '* And yet the Convention nominated a man who Cockranc, of New York, al- luiledjto as an "intellectual dwarf. ' ' tfeiF The Democrats are howling be .cause two or three Republican papers iu the East liave been bribed miilop- pose Blaine; if they iiave they don't favor Cleveland, for they will mi. douhtedly either go so far a*, to fiom inate a candidate of their own or stay at ho'me on election day. Bui this amounts to nothing compared to the Irish disgorgement of the Democracy. Almost every prominent Irish poli­ tician in the land lias soured on Cleve­ land, and the representative Irish papers suport Blaine. Among the latter we will mention the Irish World, Irish Nation. Table" and tree- man's Jownat. o( Nuw York. Ameri­ can Cell, of St. Louis, and the Cell, of Denver, Colorado! People who live In glass houses sheuld move the brikyard awav. Important to tfupturetfPerson* The Excelsior ItupUvtc (Jure MVi; Co., of OHdeiiMiurjf , N.Y.. guarantee to cure invoasc of reducible Hen in with their Iteinedic*. TlIK ltd'TL'RK l'l.ASTEIl AND H KAI.IKO COM: i*oi;nd. This tr«Mmient is •••ndorsed Iiy our best Dop.tor*', I ti iiK-fist«, and the general public. Send (lets for free liook on Buptare or ask your Iruggiat for tbe Itemed*. T v . ';.yt f-aY ^ Carpets, Wall Paper, Dress Goods, Domestics, Boots & Shoes, Hats 6c Caps, ' Trunks and Valises^ Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints, Groceries, Salt, etc PERRY A OWEN, 1884. GOLDING BROS. J WAUCONDA, ILL., Call attention of customers to their attractive stock of new STABLE; DRY Note, Groceries, Boots am GOODS- WiBpuil »im sian.guns in sre Balkans. 'Avi Cleopatra's Needle--an* stick in Jacob's well at Smyrna. I dola pas balcony where De listen to Otelle's narrations, watched eruption of Vesuvio a Eav of Napoli--ze ruins of and Herculanenm an' dropa zo Byron's grave at Missolonglii." „„ "When did you csme to tl » auCOtldtt, try?" "Came to Canada firsta, Sij mountain of Greenlan'pass triv Strait, trn' iceberg an' icefiel ' Gulf of San Lorenzo. 8top a) lottetown, Prince Edward Ii ton, 'Alifax, San Juan, New Quebec, where fell ze noble Mi "Did your grace see much of "I should smila; Monte Rapid of Lachine, Ottowa, N.agaraFall, where ze great walka ze rope; Lake Zampl Zouzan Ile, down 'Udson to Ni City of Mity Doll; to Filadel: zey 'ave brozerly love and ze and bootblack in ze worl Wash, wiz its imposing C Just opened at Very Low "Puice*. The Best and Cheapest Goods House in LaKe County. all and see us, examine Goods . prices before purchasing We can and will save you money. . . V A % * * « * • • • Butter and Eggs Wanted, And the ITlghcat Market Price Paid. . C*OI,DIN<a BROS. PRICE BROTHERS. AT WAUCONDA, ILL. New Clean Stock m OF Notice. To Whom il May Coiiem-n: * Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator ot the KsUtc ot JoUn Malde- ni'in, deceased, will appear before the County Court, as the Auirust term, on the Third Moil day in August, ltitil, to make a filial settlement and ask tor a discharge as such Administrator. All persons interested are liereoy notilled to tab* (tue notice, and show cause, if any, Why such discharge should not be granted. " D. IlALDKMAN, Administrator. Dated July IGtb, 1884. Pure Bred Poultry for 8ale. The foljotvin.ir strains of Pure llied Poultry is offered for srile: 1 1'en Brown I.egh»rns nine Hens nnd ftne Cockerel. 1 Pen White T.egliorni. 1 Pair Itlnck Leghorns. A lot of Wyandotte Cockerels. Plymouth Kocks, eld and young. A lot of Lisrlu Brahma Ch'ieksand old Hens, A lot of l 'ckin Ducks, very choice. All these will be sold at tt'disroiint if called for soon, as I wish to close them out, Oko. W. Phatt. Waucoiuta, Aug. 5th, isst.' ~DO YOU KNOW THAT Plug Tobacco, With Wed Tin Tag; liose Leaf Fine Cn' Chew- ing; .JJavy Clippings, airl tilac.k, Brown and Yellow Snuffs ure the bent and the cheapest, quality considered. » llcieafter the McHenry Brew­ ery will he open on Saturday nights until nine o'clock, for the accommodations of those who wish a keg of Beer or have other business there, hut positively no business will he done on Sunday after this date, G. OOl.KY. Mc llojiry, Julr iStli, VMi. " PATENTS. . , moderate rale*. Information unUfp^ Ulreetly op Seasonable Goods. 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 tigurts, Do not take our word for it, but come and IOOK 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, PaiiiLs and Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Wa'l L\^i3r and Window hades, together with the most complete stock ot Ever brought here, Our line of ladies' and gents' hand sewed Shoee is the best ever offered for sale in VVauconda. All kinds of Country Produce bought for cash or taken in exchange for goods WE SELL THE Celebrated Golden Star OIL STOVES and EANfiBS. Tbe best and safest manufactured. Sold 28, last year, which speak for themselves. JOHN I. STORY. McHenry, April 1st, 1884. R C.HILL, Wuucondti, - Illiuolau --dkai.BRTN-- Agricultural Implements OF ALL KINDS. H We keep a fnll line of Farm Machinery of- the b^st manufactured and sell at - " - BED BOOK PRICES. If you want anything in l ' , c AgrianUnral Macliiucrv line, do not fail lo call on tne toe-, fere purchasing, as I <'iit*srtve you m«ner. T am also agent for Lake and Mcllenry Coun­ ties for the Cbftspios Fied Cutter. You can have a grinder attached to grini! at the same time yon are cutting. Every pur­ chaser gets a written guarantee with his ma. chine. It is positively the KASIKST RUSf- NlN'ii Feed Cutter In tlie Miirkot. Give am • call. In Mowing Machines I have the IMPROVED , RICHMOND MOWER/- Simolp, Durable ami Efficient. The fr«w« is made entirely of iron, time preventing >b«' warpinf nnd spi Ingiiig, while the gearing Is so securely lM>xod as to keep it entireljr nree from dust, dirt and grit, The Bc*»t Mower in Use Am Agent for tho Bacsne Cement CepllV : pauiea . -^v, ' We can new show tbe largest and most attractive line of Bendy-Made Clothing in medium weights ever brought to this market. You are asked I Call al)tl see them to examine goeda and prices at Henry j Celby's. 1 Waucoada, Hay, mh, 188* CEMENT CHIMNEYS. R.C. *1 - _ .. !.'j * s- ' , *' ' J. ' l ̂ '•* "i. f? j j ; < 4 . ; ' • V" i ' ' t IM . / • '4&1' t