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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3,1884, J.VANSLYKB. Editor. FOR PRESIDENT, »*JAlfES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OP II.T,IVOIS. ican State Ticket. Ww (Governor, ARD J. OGLESBY. of lAtg&n County. lieutenant Governor, JOHX C. SMITH, of Cook Vo*mty. Hor Secretary of Stale, MENRY I). DEMENT, of Lee County. , tbr'Auditor, . ' CHARLES P. SWIGERT, . 'i of Kankakee County, fbr Treasurer, JACOB GROSS, , o of Cook County. JHw Attorney General, GKORGK IfVNl, : of Edgar County. ressional Ticket. / 'W Member of 1 wtjrm, REUBEN ELLWOOD, • of DeKalb County. ~#&r Member SUtle Board of Et/ualizaHon, H. S. WILLIAMS, If McHenry County. S^TAt the Democratic Congressional Convention, for the Fifth Congression­ al District , held at Elgin on Thursday last. Hoi-. Richard Bishop, of this vil­ lage, was tmaminously nominated for Member of Coiigl^ps. and Christopher A. Saner, of Lake County "for member of State Board of Equalization, |@"No one would imagine from Governor Cleveland's letter of aecept- hnce tl iat he had ever formed an opin­ ion on the• tarift question, »r indeed had ever heard of i t , but i t would be unfair to the candidate to allow that impression to prevail . Professor Perry. •»f Williams College, who certainly knows a free trader when lie hears him, tnad<> the fact public in June that he had received direct assurance from Governor Cleveland that he stood fairly abreast of Speaker Carisle and Chairman Morrison in his dtmsind that revenue reform he made the con­ trolling Democratic Issue in the cam­ paign. Here is a strange misunder­ standing. The candidate says that revenue reform must be the issue ; the journals of puritj* anstver: "Why. no^ Governor, you are tl ie issue yourself"; while there is a good reason to suppose that Mr. Cleueland wisiies in hi? heart that there had never been any issue-- In other words tl iat lit? had never been, born. Sunday morning, while waiting at Mendota for the train north a man caiue out of the hotel who 1 heard i t say, was Judge Parks of An rora, who had made a Democrat speech the evening before. Addressing the Irish section liauil who wa* standing on the platform, he began in the most horrible profane manner to harrangue him In toues to be heard across the street, that the Republican party wore to get the Irish vote. Tell them to take ofl the orange: tell t l ie in to quit abusing your church. Did he hear his speech last night? Didn't he give i t to the corrupt and infamous rascals? He believed in an aggressive cam­ paign. He wasn't afraid to tell the truth. '*Y*u smoke your pipe, and that Republican party tax every ounce of tobacco you use. The Irishman pufied away at his pipe until t l te orator gave him a chance to get in a word when he broke out. Why didn't ye. nomi­ nate Ben Butler? I 'd vote for him t but I wouldn't vote for Cleveland if t l iey put a rope around my neck! I ' l l vote for Blaine. He's the poor man's frleud. You've got Beecher. He's a Dimicrat now. He said the laborln man could liye 011 bread and water. So He's joined your party. ' --Chicago Tribune. Those letter*. When Bml'-r signified hi* intention to accept the Greenback Labor and Ami Monopolist nomination for il ie Presidency, he al>o declared his pur­ pose to issue his letter of acceptance as soon as Gov. Cleveland had made his public. Whether this quasi threat a* to the treatment Cleveland's letter might ex|»eot at his h inds had anything to do with delaying the promulgation of that doWiment or not. certain It is that for Some reason GovernorClevelaudretired to the quiet of the Adirondack?, and his parry, as well as the rest of,the world, began to be in doubt whether any letter of acceptance from him was to be made public. At lengili , urg«'d, as he says, by his friends Mr. Butler give over waiting for a chance to pick the hones of Cleve­ land's letter, and on August 19th his fetter, or address to his constituent«. tvas published. It Is a long document, fi l l ing half i t . i lozen of the broad columns Of the Tribune. It Is In Butler '* vigor­ ous style, giving quite a chapter from tiie history of the Chicago Democratic Convent ion, and dealing with numerous Other questions of tl ie day in true Butlerian fa*hion. He advise® his fol­ lower*. In training their electoral t icket fo make a fusion In all the States with llit-: supposed minority. aft*r a plan which lie outlines, on suclj a basis that the electoral votes shall be divided be­ tween the two in proportion to tl ieir Relative strength. « : I t appears significant, thoughJt may t iave been only a coincidence, t l iat Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance should have been given to the public oil the very next day after that of Mr, Butler. I t is short, expresses thanks, endorses the Democratic platform, discusses briefly wjtli regard to government by the people, the dignity of labor and the protection of tl ie "laboring classes.*' ' . l ie r ights of tIke individual, the public employes and the public temper, is ut­ terly silent upon the tariff, t l ie Mor­ mon question, j^nd various others, and closes with a pledge, if he should be railed to the chief magistracy of the nation by tlv> suflrages of his fellow cstizens, that lie "will assume the duties of that high office with a solemn determination to dedicate every effort to the country> good, and with an humble reliance upon tlie favor an11 support of the Supreme Being." We see nothing in the document above tlie commonplace, and there is but l i t t le even of that. Gen. Butler is reported to have si, id of i t : "I intended to write a supplementary letter in an­ swer to Cleveland's acceptance; but roallv there's nothing in i t t l iat calls for my attention. I never kick at not l i ing." . SCsF*.1 l ist as we go to prcs« we learn that tt ie Republican Senatorial Conven­ tion, which .vas held at Woodstock I 'uesday, made the following nomina­ tions: For State Senator, l ion. Ira R. Curtis, of Marengo. For Representa­ tives, Hon, James Pollock, of Lake County, and Hon. Chns, E. Fuller, of Boone County. These are all tr ied and true men,and their nomination is an assurance that the Eighth Senatorial Distiiel will l»e well represented in-the next General Assembly. f^T'Ben Butler 's address to the world at large, or letter accepting the Anti- Monopoly and Greenback nominations for President, has been given to the public. I t occupies an inordinate amount of space, and is an extraordin­ ary and very ridiculous document. In It* tendencies i t l-ans towards com­ munism. It plants the flag of socialism upon American soil , a* au element in American politics. Butler censures both existing parties, and arraigns them as faithless to the Interests of la­ bor. The Democrats are accused of having spit upon the demands of labor at their recent national convention. H« makes out that he was about the only true Democrat there. In dealing with the Republicans, he insists that they have not framed their tariff legis­ lation in the Interest of labor. In one part of his address, lie attributes the present business depression to the Democratic onslaught upon the tariff last winter. Iu another, he declares the Republican party responsible for i t P«rhaps he lias a legislative panacea, bjr the adoption or which there would cease to be tides in t l ie business pros­ perity of a country--by which, always, we would be kept at flush point of in dustrial activity. If he has such a panacea, he is careful to keep i t a secret. It seems to us that the whole purport of the address is to breed dig. satisfaction. Butler well knows that at no time, In our country, has the con­ ditions of labor been more Independ* ent and more progressive than here and to day, nor has labor commanded higher or more uniform wages, judged by tVe standard of purchasing capacity. The address throughout is characteris­ tic of Butler tad bis pugilistic nature. t&r General Logan concluded his •speech at the Chicago reception, by tlie following eloqueill tr ibute to the head of the ticket: "If the people of this country want a man to guide this Nation in the direction of peace, pros­ perity and happiness; if they want the man who has been faithful to his country iu the time or i ts trials: the man who stood by i t loyally through all i ts misfortunes and adversities; the man who lias grown iu wisdom drawn from a vast experience; the man who is known ir. diplomacy and statecraft wherever our flag'floats or the name of our country is mentioned; the man with great strength of intellect, with indomitable will and the corrage ol his (eonv!Ctions ; the man of generous heart as well as brill iant intellect; the man in whose hands every American interest will be absolutely safe and undeniably secure; this man, my ' fel­ low-citizens. the people will find il l the nominee of the Republican party for President of the United States--Hon. Jimes G. Blaine." K^CertainlyTheXork tf the Sheriff of Erie Ooirfity was Honorable work, work that had to be done, and it would have reflected no discredit upon Cleve­ land if l ie had performed it faithfully. But who would have thought of Will , iam M. Evarts or Charles O'Conor stoppirg his law practice to seek the position of sheriff, even of New York, with all i ts emoluments. I t was Mr. Cleveland's duty while Sheriff to hang some, people and he hanged them. He cannot in the least be blamed lor that. Nevertheless, there Is a»» iustluc* live feeling in the minds of a great many people that the class of men who s^eks and does that kind or work is not the class froir which to select men for the highest position in a Nation of 60,000,000. Scavengers are a useful and necessary portion of the community They do work that has to be iloue, and are in nowise discreili te 'S by doing it . Nevertheless, we ve^ip^the •pinion tl iat the American people never have chosen and never will choose dither a scavenger or a hangman for President --N. Y. Tribune. Will The People Submit? EDITOR PLAINDKALKR:-- Our County Convention lias been convened, and its deliberations have become a matter of record; showing conclusively that the will of the people lias again been thwarted by political tricksters, and the wi8he8of our citizens set aside by the political brokers of Woodstock, who seem t i have complete control of the office-market of the County, parcel­ ing out some minor office here, and an­ other there, while the more important ones are retained by the "three-term- ers" of the Ring, with the significant smile of "What are you going to do about It ?*' while the voters--yes office- makers of our County--seem to fall back upou the conviction that our cau­ cus system is all wrong ; that, a few spokes are loose in our primaries, etc. And now, right here Mr. Editor, would i t not l»e best lor the voters--yea office makers of our County--to grasp the wrench of determination , t ighten up the loose screws in our political ma­ chinery, and mil t l ie machine in the wishes and wants of the people? When ilie voters of this County,or any other, are willing to submit tu the dictations of a clique or ring of office brokers, they become fit subjects for some other form of government from ours; for ours is saiil to be "a government of the People, for the People, by the (Wood­ stock brokers) People." And now, voters of McHenry County, there never Was a more fit or proper t ime to justlj* rebuke the public servants of our County than the present; and i t is not necessary to find any fault with our caucus system, or place any blame upon the primaries, but simply select some able and qualified voters from our midst, and with our votes place them in charge of our books and records for the coming four years; and mind you this rebuke will not have to be repeat­ ed for uiauy years to come. Come, speak right out in meeting. A SOLD VOTUB. #6TA free ballot is the safeguard of Republican institutions,without which no national welfare is assured. A popu­ lar election, honestly couductcd, em­ bodies the very majesty of trtw gov' eminent. He who corrupts suffrage strikes at the very root of free govern­ ment. He Is the arch enemy of the Republic, l ie forgets that in tramp ling upon the rights of other* he fatally Imperils his own right*. "It is a good land which the Lord our God doth give us," but we can maintain our heritage only by guarding with vigi­ lance the source of popular power.-- Blaine'a Letter of Acceptance. The 'rfoodstock "Ring" And Their Satellites. EDITOR PLAINDEALKH:--In looking over the columns of your estimable paper of Aug. 27th. i t gave me unspeak­ able pleasure to see the iudepond«-lit . open and niiinlj manner Ln which the Woodstock "Ring" and their Satelli tes were so justly denounced for the part they had taken previous to and at the late County Convention towards the defeat of the soldier candidate, W. P. Morse, for tl ie office he so justly de­ served. Permit me also to say through your columns that I feel greatly at a loss for words in which to express my indignation at tl ie base conduct of the same crew oil the above mentioned occasion, especially at that of certain gray-headed old sinners of "three score and ten." who,instead of manipulating caucus or convention ' 'wires ' ' in favor of corruption, ought to have been on their knees covered with sack cloth and ashes, invoking the Almighty (if they ever had any conception of Him) to absolve them from the punishment due the deviltry of their past polit ical if not private lives. In a few days after the late County Convention 1 went to a certain town In this County on bus| . ness, and in conversation with a couple of war-battered soldiers on the defeat Of M r . Morse,one of them, with a grim smile,told me tliat he had despaired of his brother 's success since he saw a deputation of the Woodstock Ring enter his village sometime previous to caucus day. in order to confer with the village oracle upon the best means to be adopted towards carrying out their nefarious plot. One or the deputation (a new acquisition to the Ring) was a man that I never supposed could be brow-beaten or cajoled Into betraying a soldier. But what a highly respecta­ ble and extensive business man of the "city" of Woodstock told me when coin plaining of the matter is that any man coming to live at Woodstock, who takes any interest in politics, had bet­ ter be in 3. C. L. A. or In h--1 than there If he snould fall to become an ac­ tive working member of the "Ring." That ingratitude and insult shown Mr. Morse on convention day i6 an ever­ lasting disgrace to the patriotism and manhood of the Republicans of Me Henry County, for as all well know when our country was shaken to Its center by tebel arti l lery, as If shaken by an earthquake or the thumJerbolts of heaven, when the bloody handed traitor assassin and cut-throat with dagger and other foul means sought to take her l ife, when the heart of the stoutest patriot feared for her safety!, when cowards fled for safety to the forests or to Canada, when many of the women of our County went into a swoon at the accour.t of "Price's Guer­ ril las" having entered Ill inois, when E. E. Richards was lolling in the shade of his own vine of fig tree, or fronting the fire iu aifeeasy chair with his feet upon the fender, practicing ou the banjo or jewsharp; while all t i l ls was transpiring, I repeat, Mr. Morse was in camp, on the march, in the Held ©f carnage.or In some southern prison hell suffering worse torture than the damned, yet when the generous men of Xunda sought lor hiiu the petty boon of the Circuit Clerkship, he was pushed aside and It given to another far less worthy of the ravor than lie. There is Mr. Asa W. Smith, also an­ other of our defeated candidates, wh® has been sold out Uy tho .fudas' ; one ol the very best cit izens in our midst, a man who for very many years lias bean always among the foremost iu every movement that may redound to the good of our County, whether political, agricultural or philanthropic; more frequently seeking to advance -the in­ terest of ot hers rather than his own. yet his best Interest in the late contest was sold out also by the Ring, in con­ junction with those of Morse. Men of McHenry County, In the name of all that is honorable, 1 call 'upon you to put 'a stop to those petty Woodstock demagogues' buying and selling your voters at caucuses and conventions, for if not they will soon think they own you (politically ) as much as they do their hogs or cattle. I t Is reported of one ol the Seneca understrappers that he boasted l, i Woodstock (in order, 1 suppose, to secure a double ration of beer and tohacco and Ids "thirty pieces of silver") that he carried tike town vote In his pocket, bill l ie got disabus­ ed of his notions at the last caucus. J hope tliat the moie honorable portion of our. voting cominunitv will soon wake tip to a realizing sense of the wrong complained of and put a stop to i t at once and forever, I bear no per­ sonal malice to Mr. E- E. Richards, by any means, for he i* a good public officer and everyfjncti a gentleman, but I shall forever denounce the selfishness on his part t l iat ha« prompted him to crowd out a man that !ie must admit had a more ample claim upon the Cir­ cuit Clerkship than lie, after having enjoyed i t for the last eight years. I have nothing against. Mr. Young, personal^ or otherwise, for lie must be well qualified for the office he seeks or he never would have been endorsed by your excellent cotempornry. the liar vard Independent, but I hold without fear of honest contradiction that lie has not the claim upon the support of the people ifcut tl islt old County land­ mark. Asa W. Smith, has, who has been so closely identified with the best In­ terests of our County ever since I can remember; who is a good, lawyer and an honest one--what 1 am sorry to say cannot be s-aid of the whole fraternity. J MCAVMFFK. Seneen, Sept. 1st , ISSt. . . . . a Wide Awako Druggists. Mr. Il"ury Colby is always alive to his business and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in his l ine. l i t h is secured the agency for the celebrated l>r. King's New Dis­ covery l ' t>r Consumption. 'I ' l io only certain one known t>>r Consumption, Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, ^Asthma, Hay Feavc, Broncuius, or any affect- on of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial Bottles ;ree. Regular size §1.00. Attention Horsemen! I would call the attention of the public to my Sta'jle of Stock Horses, font' in nutuber: two Morgans, one 3-4 Percheron, and one Imported Hors*-*. They are all ^ood representatives of their breed. Also a fevr Merino Sheep for sale. The-public are cordially invited to call and examine stock, get prices-, etc. Xo business done on .SuuduV. N. >. COLBY. 10 7-tf MCHKXHY, ILL. $50 BEWJsJ&B $5Ci TF YOU FIND THE EQUAL OV '/lOWSHARt tmzsssssz _ The "Dime Cuts ' and as GOOD ov'ryway. For Sale By Kitaslniir ions. Kvansnti , West McHenvv, 111. A R Alexander, Richinoiul , II! . J P I 'ackei- , Hichmoixl, III . Of! Oolhy, Nuixta. III . F Rowe. ' I lel ivon, III . E x Smith, Allien, III . J 'V f ' t is ly & Son, l i iujrwnoil . I l l Kti t i 'kniiui Jt I t i i 'e , Wilmol, Wis. I t Seij i , I ,aki 'Zuvirl i , III . <;oli| i t i£ ISroil icrs, Wauconila, 1*1. I t Tweed & Son, Spring (irove, III . l .ev & Adams, . lohnsl>ur£, II! . K Manor, ( ienoa Junction. Wis. C A Sil l ier & Co , l .on^ Urove, III , H Rogers, Volo, III . 10-7 lm OPENED ACAIN! Robert Schio^slo Having purchased thoold stand of Joseph Wiedemann, N E A R T H E D E P O T , McHENIiY, ILLINOIS, Has opened tho same as a Orst-claa* Saloon and Restaurant, Where he will a t nil t imes keep the best UramU of Wines, l , i i |uors nut! Cigars tu be found in the ir .Hi-ket . Also Agent For FRAN/ FALIv'S MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. I teer. in I .arge or Small Kegs ov Bott les al­ ways on hand, cheaper than any other, quali- ty considered. Order* liy mail promptly at tended to. GOOD ST A RUNG FOR HORSES. 49^C<lll »»d see us. Robert Schiessle. McHenry, III . , Sept. 1st , 1884. JOHN WIEDEMANN, HARNESS MAKER, RINGW00D, ILLINOIS. On band at al l l ime? to make on sl inrt notice Single or Double Hardens,of the best materia! and warrant satisfaction. UEPAlltli\(J t t rmnptlv at tended to. Shop next dyi»l t ,o the Cheese Factory. PA '11> OX A (IE SOLICITED. John Wiedemann. Still Out of the Ark of Safety. Many of you.a re. DANGER TO LIFE & PROPEUTY Hesel you on every hand. The mutter of the slyr.oon, sick loon, saloon, cyclone, tornailo, windstorm, or whatever name may be given i t , is heard in some section of the conntry nearly every day. The Fire Fiend May lireak out at anv moment--the economy of a l ifet ime lie consumed. l)oath must come to nil . I ly n small payment each year you cun secure to yourself a fortune, should you l ive, or , in the event of death before the i i ine ex­ pires, your tamiiv is provided for. Ih represented l>y this agency. Our raics are as low as experience'has 'found to l ie sate. Vou wilt save money by insuring with me. ( .eueial Insurance, l . i lc , Fire, Lightning and Tornado a specially. Thanking nil mv friends for their l iberal" patronage, and hop. ing, by niire dealing, to merit a continuance ef th same, I beg to subscribe myself , t tespectfuIIv yours, C. U. MOllEY. McHenry, IIL. June , 18834 Important to ftuptured Persons The Excelsior Rupture Cure M'f 'g Co., of Ogdensburg, N. Y\. guarantee to cure any ca.»e of reducible l ien hi w III their Remedies. THK Uri'TI'HK I ' l.AHTKH ANI> II K Af.TNO OoM This trci i t ineii t is Midorsed by our l>est Doctors ' , Dti iggixts, and the general public. Send licts for free book on Kupturu or ask your -Irt iggist for the Remedy. ' IgSgvU. Chancery N 8TATE OF ILLINOIS, » ' 88. McIIenry County. i In the Circuit Court of McHenry county, nt the SeptcnMier term, A. I) . 1884. Edgar C. Barnard ana Will iam H. Burns, •«. WiUinn It . I larbnck, Mrs. l larluick, his wife, Dexter I) l larback and Maria Harback, Nor­ man It . Mai back, Mrs. l larback, his wife, Jessie Harback, daughter of Julius l larback, de­ ceased, Benjamin 1). Vosburg, husband of Enieline Vosburs, , deceased, Will iam Hitch­ cock, Lodena Hitchcock, JUne Harris , Will iam Harris , Nell ie Day harsh, .Hurley Payharsh, John Hitchcock, Emma Hitchcock, Frank Hitchcock, Mary Hitchcock, S. Robert Hitch­ cock. The unknown heirs ol Adin Allen, de ceased other than l loswell Allen, Martha II . Smith and the unknown heirs of Thomas Gill , deceased, other thun Thoinas Oiil and IMicbe shales, deceased. In Chancery --Bill to quiet Tit le. ( Affidavit that the names ol the heirs ol Adin Allen, de­ ceased, other than Roswell Allen, Martha H. Smith, and that the names of heirs of Thomas (i i l l . ( idler l l ian I homasii i l l and IMiehe Shales are all unknown to the above named com­ plainants, having been fi led in the nft tce of the clerk of said court , and also an affidavit of t l ie non-residence of Jessie, daughter of Ju­ lius Harback, deceased, and her husband (whose name is unknown) having been t i led in the office of said clerk, notice Is l iereby given to Miid Je?sie, datiglner of Julius Har­ back, and her nusband, the unknown heirs of Ai ' in Allen, deceased. , and the unknown heirs of Thomas i 11. deceased, deferdants, that the complainants t i led their Bil l of complaint in sain Court , on I l ie Chancery side thereof, on the 12th day of August , 1884, and that u summons thereupon issued out of said Court against the defendants, returnable on the 4tl i .Monday of September next (1S84) as is by law re<|i i ired. Now unless you, the said Jessie, daughter of Julius Harback, < eceased, and her husband, the unknown heirs of Adir Allen, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Thomas Gill , deceased, shall personally be and appear before said Court , on the first day of a term thereof to be holden at Woodstock, in-»ai<l County, on the 4tl i Monday of Septem her, A. E>. 1884, and plead, answer or demur to saii l l^i l l of complaint , the same and the mat­ ters ami things therein charged and stated, shall be taken as confessc. t l Hild a decree en­ tered against you ii i accordance with the praye r of said Bil l . The suit upon the same being now'pending and. undetermined in said Court . Woodstock, Atlgltet mtl j 1884. ; j • - E. E. RICH A RUB, Clerk of Saii l Court . W. H. WINO, Solici tor for Complainants. i t " V - . . *7 ' . . . . ' < ' ' t . i . , . ' ' ercnants ....... .jsHSM Executor's Notice* Estate of Joseph W eideinann, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Executrix of the late Will and Testament of Joseph Weideniann late of the County of Mcj Henry and State of I l l inois, deceased, hereby gives ' notice that she will appear before the County Court af McHenry County, at the Court "House in Woodstock at the October Term, on the third Monday in October next, at which t ime all persons having claims against said Estate are notif ied and requested to at tend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted.to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Oated this fourteenth dav af August A. D. 1884. ANNA W EIDEMANN, Executrix. . Administrator's Notice. Estate of vv i l l iain Stewart , Deceased: The undersigned having bean appointed Administrator of the estate of Win. Stewart deceased, late of the County of McHenry, and Stale of I l l inois, hereby gives notice that l ie wil l appear before the Countv Court of Mc­ Henry County, at the Court House, in Wood stock, at the "September Term, on the third Monday in September next, at which t ime al l persons having claims against said estate, arc notif ied and requested t-> a t tend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to si i i i l Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 2*1 day of August A. D. ISM. RUUEKT ANDREWS, Administrator. - Executor's Notice. Estate of Simon Michels, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administratr ix of the last Will and Testament of Simon Michels, late of the County of Mc­ Henry and State of I l l inois, deceased, hereby give "notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court 'House in Woodstock, at the September Term, on the third Monday in September next, at which t ime all persons having claims against said Estate are noti l ied and requested to at tend for the purpose of having the saine adjusted. All peisous indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 2!)th dj iy of Julv A. D. 1884. CATHEKINA MICHELS, Adm'x. Pure Bred Poultry for Sale. The following strains of Pure Hied Poultry s offered for sale: 1 I 'cn Brown Leghorns, nine Hens and one Cockerel . 1 I*en White Leghorns. 1 l 'air Black Leghorns. A lot of Wyandotte Cockerels. Plymouth Rocks, old and young. A lot of Liirht Hrahtna Chicks and old Hens, A lot of l 'ekin Ducks, very choice. All these will be sold at a discount if called for soon, aa I wish to close them out. «KO. W. PKATT. Wauconda, Aug. 5th, 1884. W M . H C O W L I N [81 CCK8SOU TO M. M. CI.OTllIEItl D.S. WAS CLAIM SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY. ALSO NOTARY PUBLIC. Prosecutes pension or any other claims against the government, relat ing to the late, or former wais. Complicated cases and re jected claims made a specialty. If s tamps are enclosed for reply, al l communications will be promptly answered. Olfioe at Residence, MADSON ST., WOODSTOCK, ILL. References by permission as regards" char­ acter , business abil i ty, rel iabil i ty, Ac. , &c : (i t i i i . John A. Logan, U S. Senator, Chicago, I l l inois. l inn. ' J .C. Smith, State Treasurer «f I l l inois. Hon. R l i 11 wood, M. C. 5th III . Dist . , Syc­ amore, III . Hon. John C. Sherwin. ex-M. C. 5th IIL Dist . , Aurora, III Hon. A. M. Jones, U. S. Marshal , Chicago, III Col. Jas. A. Sexton, Pre8 Union Veteran Club, Chicago, III . Jetse A. Baldwin, Ass ' t U. S. Attorney, Chi­ cago, III . Messrs. Selz, Schwab & Co., Wholesale Boot and Shoe Dealers. Chicago, 111. Also hundreds of county and home referen­ ces. SO jlS or. d ac y, With Bed-Rock, Low-Priced Machines. •55 buy8 the Best Mower, with a l iberal discount for cash. *818 to *24 buys the Best Rake,and all other goods-i t corresponding low prices. Everybody knows or snould know that DACY l ias the ~"BULGJV' And will sel l CHEAPER than any othor dealer. If you want a DEERING TWINE BINDER, Standard, JoliiiHton or Crown Mower, Hallingsworth, Beindesr or Tigac Bake, H A Y L O A D E R , H A Y T E D D E R . H A Y C a R R f E R , H A R P O O N F O R K . WIND MILL. DRIVE WELL. PUMP. SINGLE OR VOVrtLE rARurAGE HE A IT OR LIGHT HA RX ESS, I 'AllM OU MILK WAGON, Oil) DE K BAHB WlttE Or anything in the Implement l ino, from a Wire Stretcher to a Threshing Machine, call and get the price of T. J. DACY, Wou<)liOr<k* McHenry Co., I l l Everything,in the Ilarijware line at bottom figures, at E. M. Howe's. Carpets, Wall Paper, > Dress Godds, Domestics, Boots <fc Trunks and Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints, Groceries, Sal! & OWEN. THE GIRL I LEF"':' COPYRIGHTED 1871 [> i;;: • V i ' > T Life is insecure riding over any other. (Tbl« picture will be furnished on »lugs card, printed In elegant style, to anyone who will n?rec to (tame ii ) r KNCtXWK STAMP.] T?_ T- OC^' C^nd for fatalotae and r Wliolmale Price List. Cor. Plum and Twelfth St«. , CIMINNA.I, 0 1GENTS WANTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE! NO INVESTMENT SO PROFITABLE; /.sfey 0ruar\ Co.| graft! ebo r • y+^ ! I* "VTliea Iho word Estey or word Organ is mentioned, they eacli cu£?est the other, so widely known, and so popular are tha in­ struments and the makers. Five letters in each of the two words are reminders of enjoyment in multitudes of homes. Illustra­ ted Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. 1884. 1884. GOLDING BROS., WAUCONDAt fLL.i Call attention of customers to tbeir attractive stock of new STAPLE DRY GOODS. Notions, Groceries, Boots M Shoes, Etc., Etc. Just openod sit VERY LOW PRICED. The Best and Cheapest Dry Goods House^in LilKe County. J^"Call and see us, examine Goods and learn prices before purchasing. We can and will save you money. Butter and Eggs Wanted, Ami the Higliest Mprket Price Paifl* GOI«DIIirGr "ft auconda, May 20th, 1884. PRICE BROTHERS AT WAUCONDA, ILL. A I"Jew Clean Stook OF CMf; Seasonable Goods. We have one of the largest stocks ever brought to this market. Tlicse goods were bought for cash, which enables us to sell at very close tig tins. Do not take our word for it, but come aud look through our stocK and satisfy yourselves that we mean what we say, Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hats aud Cap^ Crockery and Glassware, Paiu s and Oils, Varnish, Brushes, VV aU Paper and Window hades, together with the most complete stock f£; SSX.SS BOOTS <st SHOES, Ev«r brought here, Our lino of ladies' and gents' h:ind sewed Shoe* is the best ever ottered for sale in Wauconda. All kinds of Country P roduce bought for cash or taken in exchungefor goods