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WEDNESDAY, OCT. I, T884. J.VAN8LYKB, 13d it or. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. T rtm VICB PRKSIDKNT, JOHN A. LOGAI?, or ILLINOIS. • w» * Kv ..V Republican State Tick«L .Abr Governor, RICHARD J. OGI.ESBY. ^ PoffM County. Lieutenant Governor, JOHN A SMITH, of Cook Uo'trUy, Mr Secretary 0/ State. BMXJi Y D. DEM Em, of LeeZCounty. , -W>r ilwliior, VBARLES P. SWIGERT, t j ¥ Kankakee Count#. fbr1 Treasurer, ! ,V 'JACOB GROSS, of Cook County. :t#<*• Attorney General, QEORGK Hum, f Edgar County, ssional Mem'ier of ImigreM, REVBEX ELL WOOD, of DefCaU) County. • Member Suite Board of ffjnriffirtftow. JT. & WILLIAMS, V McHenry County. al District Ticket. •Iv.-v " P\>r Senator, JRA R. CURT1& iff Me Hem y County. Jlw Member* of the Legislature, f CHARLES E. fULLKR, '* of Boone County. ^ JAMES K. POLLOCK. of Lake County. » •9*General Grant is In the saddle Hide by side with the Plumed Knights. If tlie Democrats have a last ditch 'tiandjr now Is the time to crawl If to It, there is a Democrat left with •uough enthusiasm to make some cal­ culations, let him figure how much the •"independent bolters'* are £oing to Help the Democracy in the coming •lection, if in Maine, where they circu- iated 40,000 documents and made ftiany ipeeches, to he Republican majority Is Increased fj»m a little wortie than zero four years ajo te 30,000? •®*Tlie editor of the Kentucky State •Journal wants to bet somebody that before anether hundred years-are past ilher® will be trotters in this country tli%t will make a mile in less than two minutes. It is to be . hoped that the Journal man will fli)d>'s6rne one to take bin, that lie will make the sum a large one and let ns hold the stakes. There |s a zliance for the stave holder to en- himself before the money is called &§w. ^ l6r*St. joliii |g doubtless a good man. That he will receive the ballots of many enthusiastic good men Is con. i ceded. That nine of every ten ballots •o cast will be by the hands of the R*. publicans is probable. That the one Democrat who decoys nine Republicans 14 working greater good for Cleveland Sttian auy straightout in the Democrat­ ic ranks is apparent. Hence the kindly consideration of the Democratic press mnd leadership for the St. John move- went. < MiT Fifty gentleman ot Lynch burgh Vs.. fall Democrats, every one of them) formed what tbey call a 4Hlgh Tarlfl Club," and for fear the fact would be doubted, they raised a pole eighty-four feet high and flung to the breeze a flag tipon which Is painted so that It can be •eon, "High Tariff Club. 1884." The President of the Club explains: "He »nd tiis Club had always votetftlie Democratic ticket, but in.this election they had been driven out; that they could not afford to vote the bread out of their children's mouths; that they proposed to vote for the party that would protect the working nun ** Virginia Seaport. I M r . P . T . B a r n u m , w h o h a s t o t a l ­ ly abstained from liquors for nearly forty years, and who has devoted much time and money to the temperance cause, was recently asked to contribute •50 toward the purchase of a St. John (Prohibition party) banner to be raised !n bis home city of Bridgeport. Ct. His reply was: "I am opposed to such an unwise proceeding, and would sooner pay to have It stopped. Every man who reflects reads and learns his own interest, ana desires the prosper- . Ity and permanency of America and a truly democratic government, securing the greatest good of the greatest num­ ber, wt 11 vote the Republican ticket and not be misled by the noisy m's* named Democrats, or generally honest, noble hearted temperance people who | Injure their cause by entering national ..politics and thus helping the greatest f;mm meter which we suffer.** The resemblance of tlie campaign to that of 1878, so strong at the outset. Is growing more distinct every day. At llrst the riiseatinduction led able Re publicans to bolt; then a candidate de­ manded by tliem was chosen by the Democrats, over their best leaders; following he had a noisy boom, and then gradually, day by day, his cause lost standing. Defeat came logicttlly •litl inevitably. There seems to oe every reason to suppose that the parallel between the two campaigns will hold out until election day. Indted, we should not be surprised if the Democratic Vanrii- date of 1884 received an even more humiliating defeat tli&n the candidate of 1872. Greeley at least was a man of brains a:id wide personal influence, morally clean, inflexible for what lie believed to be right, a born leader of affaire. But what is Cleveland? A mere accident--a bubble suddenly risen on the stream of politic* and shining a little from reflected light. No such a man ever stood in the presidential canvass be format the head of a great party. Polk and Pierce and Buchan­ an, ciphers a$ they were, hud some training In statesmanship. But Cleve­ land-- faugh! The policeman, looking down some reeking celler of shame in any city of the land, at an hour when honest people afe supposed to be abed, cat. And plenty of men whose ideas rise no higher and take 110 purer* ill reetion than Cleveland's; nay, men whose hands Cleveland would be glad, did not politiciil expediency step in between, to clasp within his own; men among whom he passed the greater portion of his mature life, and who looks upon hi in, as they have a right to, as one of their own kidney. To say that sucii a person would got even as large an electoral vote as good p»ld Hoace Greely, is almost ai iosui.t to the dead. To class lilrn among the men who express the loiie and sen­ timent, and ambitions of the Dem­ ocratic party, is to put a stigma upon it, more ineffaceable even, than any it. has put upon itself. There seems to be a recognition of defeat in every accent of the Demo­ cratic press. It lias taken to insolent blackguardism and noisy defamation. It "doth protest too much** for its own good that Cleveland is certain to be elected. On every hand we have re­ peated asserti3ns that the sky is clear. "Don't watcli the hoiizon--there's no clouds there--everything's all right," they say until the saying becomes a mere parrot note of anxious repetition. For argument Democracy marshals lies, lies that long ago were cut down by the battle ax of truth. These are the tactics of desperation--the tacit ad­ mission that rlne out of ten campaign resources have been tried without suc­ cess. It remains now for the Republican party to secure the prize of victory. It is flushed with triumph and led by the ablest political commander on this soil. The enemy is demoralized and flying But all the while let caution temper zeal. With this warning ob­ served, victory is as sure as it was in the middle of September, 1872. The Long Fight. Britain has for seventy years : unremittingly striven to get possession iito best market In the world, the |£niitad States, for Its cheap goods, JpMM and metals. In the present con- Ssfiteai to elect the President that N* Itton Is making a supreme effort to ac- «'»!• •ellteh policy. If Mr. P&iiveiand be elected it will succeed. Tten what will become of the idle Wfcorert poured out of oar dead hives Ifflnawtry ? There u no public land »fl f*>r Mem to flee to for a living, as WM heretofore when free-trade JT tried, paralysed our manufao- What shall become of tbem t these threatened men and in by voting against Mr. Cleve fpad British free-trade I Record KXpMffH The following Is a copy of a card cir­ culated at Hamilton, Ohio, where Mr, Hendricks spoke on Saturday last* Who Js Torn Hendricks? 1. Before the war he was in favof of making Kansas a slave State, and ex­ tending slavery over ihe Northwest. 2. During the war he left his church because the minister preached a loyal sermon. 3. He bitterly denounced Lincoln'* Abolition war. 4. lie said the enlistment of "nigger* is an insult every proud man will re­ sent." 5. He assisted in organizing'treason­ able secret societies; one in Butler county. 6. He denounced Lincoln for Issuing the Emancipation Proclamation. 7. He was one of three Senators to vote for a proposition that the colored men could not vote unless worth9250. 8. Such was Ills notorious traitor­ ous record that Indiana soldi*ra hissed him of! tlie platform at a. banquet to General Sherman. This man coines to Butler .county now to tell ex-soldiers and others how to vote^ What I toes Grady Me»«? The language of ex-Senator Thomas F. Grady in reference to Governor Cleveland in his speech b«f6re a public meeting in New York, deserves to be remembered. Mr. Grady was a Stata Senator, and there/ore In a position to know. Mr. Grady is a witness whose statement carries weight. He is a Democratic party leader. Here Is whit lie said: "I shall speak from the record, ami if 1 fail 1 shall ask to be ostracized, not only from this organization, but from all respectable society. If I can not point to corruption stalking right to the very threshold of the executive chamber and knocking at I lie dooi, and coining out of the door, with all,, that corrupt ion sought at the expense of the people; if 1 can not prove t'lat bribes that were known to fail in the Assembly of 18S3 were placed so near Mr. Cleveland that if he lias not the money he can get it at a ly time--if I can not prove that, then 1 am not the man I profess to be." No such damaging aseusation as this has been made against Mr. Blaine, even by the most malicious of his ene­ mies. And, so far, not a word of dental of Mr. Grady's charge has been heard from Governor Cleveland. Protection. Protection, rigid and complete, to American industry and American la­ bor. is the supreme issue of the hour in the campaign upon which the nation is now entered. A recapitulation, there­ fore, of the salient features of that doctrine will not be inopportune.' Domestic markets are better than foreign markets. They are not only nearer but but more constant and re­ liable, Protection Insures domestic markets to domestic manufactures. Competition reduces prices, and pro­ tection stimulates competition. These are cardinal maxims of political econ­ omy. Diversified employment is necessary to the complete independence of a peo pie. It is also necessary to the com­ plete developement of a country. Industrial activity incites Inventive genius, and cheaper and batter meth­ ods of production and transportation are the result. Manufacturing centers e'nlarge agii- cuhural resources by utilizing products of the soli that would otherwise be useless and worthless. A high tarlfl is a barrier against low wages by restricting the Importation of foreign productions made by cheap labor. , Protection, by mea :s of industrial developement and competition, gradu­ ally diminishes cost of production, and eventually enables a nation to gain a firm and impregnable position in tlie great markets ot the world. P;otection is the deadly enemj* of monopoly, particularly of foreign mon- opoly. It not only permits but invites and encourages domestic competition. Such, hastily and imperfectly, are the fundamental principles for the maintenance of which the Republican party now contends. It is well to be­ come thoroughly acquainted with their full significance. They have been in operation, in tin main, in this country, for the last twenty years, and tlie con­ sequence is observable in nearly every portion of the U«»d. It !s true, we are now suffering from overproduction, but that is an effect that attends enter­ prises of every character and of every cllpie, and as the present manufactur- Ing depression in Great Britain clearly proves. Circunispee tioii and foresight are not among the results that are sup. posed to follow either protection or free trade* Imprudent eagerness to buy and sell is as common among the disciples of Richard Cobden and John Bright as among the adherents of Henry C. Caroy and James G. Blaine. NjjST'Mr. St. John, the prohibition candidate f^r President, but who, iri reality is helping Carter Harrison to become governor of Illinois, last more than anything else, made a political speech at Jacksonville, Illinois, last Sunday, in whicli he roundly denounced the Republican platform and advo­ cated his own election for President. In appropriating the Sabbath for a political m^H meeting, St. John has made a depprVire which even Carter Harrison, with\all his demagoguery about "•personal rights" would hesitate to follow. The Republican party be- iievesi in thesmctlty of the Sabbath. The Democratic party is not chargeable with violating its observance, and it is left for St. John to convert the day into one of political vituperation and otter an example of Sabbath break­ ing which cannot be condoned. We can account for this outrage in no other way than that St. John has become a mono- maniac in the pursuit of a office, or rather on the idea or 'running' for President.--Aurora Beacon. * The Democratic organs are angry with Uncle Dana because his Sun snys: "We think Grover Cleveland is beat­ en." Within sixty days, however, Uncle Dana will have changed his ob­ servation to; "We know Grover Cleve­ land Is beaten/' "Blood-food"1 Is the suggestive name often given (o Ayer's Saraparllla, be­ cause Of Us bloocU* oriching qual itles. WAUCONDA. EIHTOR PI.AINDKALKU.--Mr. Joseph Heilly and Miss Jennie Barker were married at the Catholic church on Wednesday. After the ceremony they started for a trip to Vermont, Mr. Reilly's former home, They were ac­ companied to Chicago by Misses Retta Barker and Julia Vanda, Mr. Einmett Reilly, M^-. Frank Barker,and Mr. B. J. Barker, who then returned to his place of business at Morristown. Dining his brother's absence Eimuett will take charge of the Volo cheese factory. To-morrow Frank Barker and Byron Clark will move into the stand 0:1 Mr. Swenson'p corner, where each will con­ tinue to ply their respective trades and where they will be glad to .wel­ come their old and new customers. We have always understood that Frank Barker conid turn out as good a harness as can be manufactured anywhere. Now in his new shop, and with a new set of splendid tools, he will doubtless try to beat his own record. Henry Hughes is happy in the pap&es- sion or another small boy. It. N. Collei, postmaster at Washing­ ton. Iowa, and his sou, are visiting hi« daughter, Mrs. Herman Mai-nan. A party of Chicago gentlemen spent Sunday at the hotel. Henry Davis is building a new house. Everyone was shocked who heard the news on Saturday, that Mrs. Hattie Levett, daughter of Frank Powers, had suddenly died at her home in Wortlc ingtou. Dakota. Previous to her mar­ riage to Mr. Levett, her lire had been spent almoft entirely In Wauconda. She was so strong and full of life, so happy and courageous under all cir­ cumstances that the thought of her death seems especially unreal and sad, and to the members of her familr and the friends with whom she dally mingled, who can never more be cheered by her kind, sunny ways, her death is an affliction almost too heavy to be borne. All that we have been able to learn at this time Is that she was sitting in her room apparently in her usual health when she uttered an exclamation or pain and almost In­ stantly expired. We hope to give filler particulars I,e*t week. This is Business. I would hereby give notice that I will prosecute, to the fullest extent of the law, auy one who uses my Beer Kegs to put Cider in. I will i-ot only procecute the man who uses the Keg, but the Cider Maker who fills it. I cannot aflurd tp furnish Kegs for that purpose. All Will take due notice. GOTLEIB B01.BR, 9-TN, McHcury Brewery. We have just received some Jerseys. Call and see them at H. Colby's, EDITOR PI.AINDKAI.BR:-- Mr.'and Mi*. Hnrquest returned to their Nebraska home 011 Thursday of last week, afte* making a very pleasant visit here among relatives and friends. On Thursday evening of last week officer Benthtisen came into town and subpoenaed a batch of witnesses to go before the Grind Jury to tell what they know about tipping over the Photograph Car. But when they goi there Mr. Bon;well, for some reason best known to himself, concluded to drop the matter, and the witnesses re turned home without going before the Grand Jury. The Scott Family concert deew a fair audience on Thursday evening of last weeki and Miss Lizzie Dunn receiv ed the prize for being the most popu­ lar young lady iu the audience. The prize was a fine Oil Palming in a heavy gilt frame. There were live young ladies nominated and they re­ ceived vores.as follows: Lizzie Dunn 141; Birdie Morton, 90; Florance Ben­ nett, 5; May Miller. 2; Florence Tubbs, 2. Miss Julia Carson, of ISmporia, Kansas, has been visiting with Mrs. F. D. Coltrlu In this place for the past week. Mrs. Ford gave a birthday party on Sunday >last. It being her husbands birthday. They are organizing a Blaine and Logan club in this village, and at this writing. Monday, they are 60 strong. They have ordered 60 uniforms and torches, and they intend going to Nunda on Wednesday evening to the grand rally. Wiu. Toby and family started for Neosho Fails, Kansas ou Tuesday of this week, where they intend making their future home, C. M. Huntley showed us a potato on Saturday last that weighed two pounds and two ounces. Who can beat that. Mrs. IS J Morton Sr.. is yejyf, sick. Dr. Na3on is attending her liiHl it is hoped she may soon recover. ' ' CREENWtfOD EPITOR Pi.AINDDALKR:--G. E. Adams and wire took in the circus at Harvard. John Crookshatik and wife attended, as they annually do. the Elkhorn Fair. Mrs. A. W. Washburn and Mrs, New­ ell, a daughter of Mrs. Washburn are visiting at Geneva Lake. Mrs. Julia Vasey, of Marengo, Is vi-Riting witli friends in this village. Dr. Joseph Dawson is persuing Ills medical studies once more in Chicago. Remember the teachers' meeting held at Greenwood. Saturday, Oct.4, 1884. * Miss Mary Soper. of Woodstock, spent.the Sabbath with her nephew w. D: On account of the lucletrency of the weather, Tuesday, Sept. 23d, the crowd -it the sale of Jas McDonald was neces­ sarily small. However, enough were there to buy all Mr. McDonald wished to sell, and we understand things sold reasonably well. Mrs. J. H. Garrison and M»*8. Nellie Dawson are contmplating a visit iu the city this week. Mrs. E. M. Owen of McIIeiiry, called ort Mrs. S. D. Baldwin and Mrs. Job Toles last Monday. Huiit Bros., have bought out Mr. Mar­ ble's Lang-shau hennery. We believe Mr. Marble intends purchasing a new' stock--that of the Wyandotte breed. Mrs. Charles Dickinson, of Dalas, Texas, visited with Mrs. Lowe on Monday. Harrison Smith and wife, of Frank­ lin, Penn., are vMting with the faaUly of Mrs. MeCaunoii. The petition of James Leonard pray­ ing for a new road in the west part of the township was not granted by the commissioners on Saturday last. Bjt that Aid society! Must we re­ frain ? Soap street ladies say we must, but are! we under restrictions. when we mention the contemplated load did tot. attend. We were very sorry in tliis disappointment, ladies, as we know some of you are very earnest in work undertaken. f AUCONM PEOPLE To know that I hive a lot of That I ilen't want to «arry over, and to close it out this fall, wilt sell it cheait. In tnct we lave been doing that all along, but I mean •heaper stilt, AWbVL CHEAP, and trim it lemrtes. I have A little Book, too just pub­ lished, that I think almost everybody will ivanl. It is a collection of • '7;: '.A AND WINTER t EVERYONE knows how painful burns and scalds are, but very few are aware that ai| application of DeLands Soda of Saleratus will ease the pain at once. Remember this and you will save your- self much annoyance. NEW MEAT MARKET. E. Lamphere, Having fittei' up a Meat Market, in the new building, one door east ot Mayes' store, is now '.prepared to furnish the citizens of Mclledry with FRESH AND SALT HEATS, Smoked Meats, Sausage, Etc. Of the best quality and at as low «> -Icus as good meat can be bought anvwhere. I have secured the Mervices of Frad Burritt, a first-class Meat Cutter, who can be found at the Mai ket at all lanes ready to wait upon customers. FRESH OYSTERS sarA By the ran or quart in their season share of Patronage Solicited. E. LAMPHERE. Mcllenry, III., Oet. 1, 18&1. io il-3m UITOEB TBS BED 0 Canned Goods, Green and Dried Fruits, And In short everythi.ng usually kept in a first class Grocery, and at PUlCES as Low as th6 Lowest, quality of Goodft ©ouuiiler<j<i, W'ghest Market Price paid for all kinds vf Country Produce. B. GILBERT. West MeHeary, ill., gept. ib, lsdi. <1 NKAIt TUB DEPOT, West McHenry liinois. Von Will Ag*|i Find, "Uncle Ben," /vt all hours ready tu show old customers and new ones a choice line of FEUITS, 3R0CEBIES AND PROVISIONS. To exchange for the Produce of theOonntry / or even Cash, for 3hat It fs worth. "Oar National War SOJES" Words only, to which is added a number of Campaign Songs. It sells for 10 cents. knottier Tiling For some time I hare been searching for a CIGAR that shall just take the cake in Wauconda; five the best possible smoke for ft cent*, Good judges say we have uow got the thirg down pretty line. Come in and. I will give you a Cigar for y>ur opinion; A F»w Words About Candy. You know there Is x Rood deal of difference in Candy. Some is belter than others, and I mean to keep the very best grade of jthe dif terent grades in the market, even If it does cost (me, not yon) « little more. I have some new CHOCOLATEaatl CARAMEL#that you want to try. I have just stocked upon New and Second hand School Boots aad SM Supplies For the coming season. I would lilta.space to mention the new Silver Tongued R1CHTEK HARMONICA, And those with Rubber Moutli Piece. Some new Perfumes, Extracts, etc., but never mind, come in, and' what you don't see ask for. YOHTS Respectfully, JOHN HUMPHREY. Wauconda, Sept. 8th, 1884. Pure Bred Poultry for Sale. The following strains of Pure Bted Poultry s offered for sale: 1 Pen Rrown Legherns, nine Hens and one Cock ere I. 1 Pen White Leghorn*. 1 Pair Black Leghorns. A lot of Wyandotte Cockerels. Plymouth Itocks, ol'land young. A lot of Light Brahina Chlcks and old Hens, A lot of Pekin Ducks, verj^choiee. All thedc will be sold at a discount if called for soon, as I wish to close themjout. gko. W. PRATT. Wauconda, Airg. 6th, 18fti. 350 REWARD $50 IP YOP FIND THB EQUAL OF LOWSHARt ). The "Dime Cuts" i and aa COOD evryway. For Sale By Fitzsimmons ft Evanson, West McEIenry, 1IL A R Alexander, Richmond, 111, J F Packer, Kiohnioinlv IlC « O O Celby, Nunda, ill^ F Rowe, Hebron, 111. E S Smith, Alden, III. ; ; ' ^ 4: J 'Y Cristy &8on, Hlngwood. IU Kriu-kman & Itice, Wilinot, Wis. i;r, H 3eip, Lake Zurich, Il[. :(1 (iolding Brothers, Wauconda, I'l, -- U Tweed & Son, Spring Grove, III. Lev ,t Adams, Johnsburg, III. E Manor, Genoa Junction, Wis. C A Sauer St Co., Long Grove, 111. H Rogers, Volo, III. ° . 10.7-lm lack to lisgwooct to Stay, And when you want a Ftrst-CIasa job of Ulaokganithing OR Repairing Of anything in Iron or Wood done promptly and well, at reasonable prices, lust try me. I do my own work and am willing to work che.ip and do inv best to pleise all who favor me with their patronage. I make a specialty of HORSESHOEING, Having had large experience in that branch of Blacksmithing T flatter myself that I can suit the most particular. Yon will always And me at my ahop in the eld Warehouse near the Depet, ready to attend your wants. ' Please call and try me. N. BLAKE. Ringwood, III., Sept. 10th, 1884. 10 9-tf DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The Co-Partnership heretofere existing nnder the linn name of Smith &3nyder, is this day disolved by nnitnal consent. All Notes and accounts due the said firm must be paid to H. Snydei without delay, he being autnor ized to receive and receipt for the same. All claims against said Arm will be settled on presentation to H. Snyder, at the office of the laie ilrm. II. C. SMITH 8NTDKIC West McHenry, Sept. Sth, 188L The businoss of the late firm will be con tinned at the old stand under the Hrm name of Smith, Son ft O., trho invite all their old customees to call and see thein. SMITH, SON ft Co, MHJ-3W. Executor's. Noticf* Estate of Joneph \\ ledemann, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Executrix of the late Will and Testament of Joseph Weideinann late of th« County of McJ Henry ami State of Illinois, deceased! hereby gives" notice that she will appear liefore the Ceunty Court ef McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock at the October Term, 011 the third Monday in October next, at whicli time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose ol having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate arc requested to make immediate payment te the r.ndersigned. Dated this fourteenth day ef August A. D 1681. ' . AWKA WIBDBMAKM, Executrix. Take Notice! I am new belter prepared than ever to giv • 'you an IHSUflAlfCI POLICY In a flrst-clasa Company Also can furnlsb yeu with a box of nice White Clover Honey, Or a Swarm of YELLOW BEES, At living prices. If you are in need ol saeb please call on" J. HENDRICKS* Spring Grove, III. M Engeln, • Sportsman*' Ht&dqu&rtira. --ALSO GENERAL MERCHANT, And Dealer in All Kinds of G R O C E R I E S , Farm Hardware, Pocket Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle Gun Material, Musical Instru­ ments, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., etc. Near River Bridge, Mc- ._J»' . . .. -mmm r- 'i . ...' W . M V.- *** * "K.\ * m f-M * .e s' • "* i4 Ci';v V J", ,, ' r "a* _ - " ;V; » f>r 11 ^j1* v\;r. ̂ * j ; ; • Yes, There is * ,^-iV r ;frY« 1 c'V .. . *!'..• ~ ' * * „ fsh ' ^ \ vsi to be bought and more to be sold, and we propose to buy and sell our share of such Goods as we handle and shall maki HueTdf P ^ f°r US" lu additiou to of ifc* complete STAPLE 11 FiCI IIG - •;' ' fwswv1 . ^ Ta be found in the County, we have many •- W hieh we are almost read} to give you at your own price, *•»': •; ' • '4 ' T-'\. , ... V. .:?/% " ] ,.»4 GOOD! We can astortisli the Worlt}, both in btauty ©f ^atteriw ami" ^ Lowness ot Prices. NEW. GOOD AND CHE& iZJi"... . . ' vie sit*; ^ trXffX>B»WSARI H A mammoth Stock at unHeard of Price#* It will pay you to see , what we bave before you buy. \ : CLOTHING * " , ' w e have just received the Largest and Handsomest Stock that ever graced our Clothing Department, and we do not believe it Mj surpassed, it' equaled, iu McHenry or Lake Counties. Our (Jlothin|f Trade last Spring was way beyond our expectations and we hav# bought heavily in anticipation of a still larger trade this 1? all - AiU we have nothing to ofl'er but we can guarantee to give excellent satisfaction. Wot a thread of Shoddy in our whole stock. . shall feel proud at any time to show you* thro ugh our Clothii Department. ,inl 11 -'Az BOOTS AND In this d«partinent owr stock is wmplote . We keep none but the best and every pair guaranteed to do good service. We are offering a special line of Bargains in this Department. In short every Department of «to*e <9 filled with And we are bound to sell them at Prices that will make it aa object for you to come many miles to trade with us. Call Early tend Secure Some of our Special Bargains. Obliging help and plenty of ft always in roadinesb to wail customers. Hcnrv --rW- ~ McHenrr, Ill,,.ltopt. JNfc, 1%*, • * upon "&nr l. a i r" - .. . .'J .t; . -Jpi • -r ' tunll VIM * * **