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, - V Y"" WEDNESDAY, OOT. M, 1884, I**. VAN SLYK K. Kdltor. FOR PHE-UOKMT, ^ JAMES G. BLAINE, ' OK MAINK. - t '* jPORVtOK PBKSIDISXT, ' sfSV*1 1? **' fev-T. 'v"\. VA A- LO OK IM.IN'OIS. Republican State Ticket /l»r Governor, '•XI SUCH a it a J. ooLMtaar. qf Logxn County. Jlfer £>«ti/ena»l (Joturnor, JQJ1M C. AittTiT, Of Cook County. 3tor SecreUiry of State, BBIfJiV I>. ItEMSNl, v of Lee County. ,W»- Auditob, . :V3gSMLES P. SH'iqttttT, .' ^ Kankukte JVr Treasurer, • £^, . JUCO/l GrtO-SS, d/* Cbofc County.' •: : ,i5;;J^r ^fforn.?v OenflBiii-lui" ^ 5% <* ' «EORGH nvNt*:}.<'•• •. .. !' if Edgar County, . :> €dngressional Hifil •s Fur Member of RJHUBEX ELL WOOD. of DeKatb County. j%rMember State /toird o/ gguoiiLOfcaw, CR * JK fit :„v^ V Me Henry County. teaatoHal District Ticket. For Senator, JRA R. CURTIS. ^ ®. -«" nf McHeni y County. i; - J or Member* of the LeffUlature. ft . CHARLES E. f VLLKR, 1 Boone County. ^ 1 JAMES POLLOCK. ef Lake County. S9~ Whistling In a grav« yard would be cheerful music compared with the eflorts of the Democrat pipers to put a favorable face on the results of the Ohio election. 1ST*The Democrat orators fa all their speeches are continually saying, ••kick the rascals out.** They must be related some Arhat to the business end of a mole. 1ST The man who would saw the country by turning it over to the party who attempted to destroy It, Is about as big an idiot as the fellow who tried €• prove that the pyramids were built from the top downwards. |0r»Thirty-six Congregational clergy­ men met ID Chicago, on Monday, et last week. After discussion of their political duty, tlio following reeolltlon was adopted uumanimetis!?. Resolved, That the election of Cleve­ land would be a calamity, morally and ^politically. That tells the whole story In a word. 5 tSS^TUe democrat*, at their Co inty Convention on Saturday last, nomi­ nated the following County ticket: f«r Circuit Clerk, Frank E. Cox. of 3Tund&. For Stntes Attorney, John B. Lyon, of Chemung. For Supariiitedeut of Schools, Wm Nlckle, of McHenry. We did net learn the names of their nominees for Coroner and Surveyor. ISTThey say that no one ever dies. In Nantucket; they simply dry up. •We ain't no chickens,*1 said an old Inhabitant the other day. "The boy isext to me is 83; I am 83; the boy on the other side or me is 85, and tiie youngest sitting beyond I* the baby, being enlv 79," Then they all began to discuss what they would do during tbe next ten years. |&*The Ohio election returns are at last assuming a definite and decisive form. The Republican plurality for State officers is about 12,000, against a Democratic plurality of 13 529 last year. On the aggregate vote for mem. bers of Congress In all the Districts or the State--in which there is more real political significance--the majority is •boot 20,000. The Congrcssmsn-elect •tand, Democrats 11. Republicans 10--a Republican gain of four members. ! '/ ' 1" . Gtamit Clerk As will be seen by a communication in another place in this paper, the Circuit Clerk question is still agitating the minds of the people, and the ghost of that fraud committed by the Ring at the county convention will cot down at their bidding. There are, In al­ most every town In the county good Republicans who openly avow they will not vote for Richards, not because they have anything against the man, but because tlioy are honestly opposed to a third term, and because they are not willing to longer submit to the dictation and rulings of the corrupt Ring at Woodstock, wlio openly avow that "if any Republican wants office he must first get a tickct from Wood­ stock," That Richards' nomination was secured through the manipulation of the Ring, in packing caucuses with democratic votes and other schemes known only to such pot house politi­ cians, is too well known to need repeat­ ing here. And now^t remains to be seen if the people are willing to en­ dorse these tricksters at the polls. We appeal to the Republican voters of Mcilenry County to come out and teach these Ringsters a lesson that they will remember for all time to come. The nomination for Circuit Clerk made by the opposition party has made it possible for the people to teach this unscrupulous Ring that the people and net the Ring must rule, and that traffic in the offices of the County will no longer be allowed. Mr. F. £. Cox, of Nunda, the nominee of the opposition. Is a capable and efficient business man, a consistent Christian, and a brave and true soldier, and carries to-day honor­ able scars made in the service of his country. Would net such a man be preferable to any third-termer, er tool of that corrupt Woodstock Ring, who not only carried the last County Con- vention by fraud, but has the office of Congressman two year* hence and the Circuit Judgeship next year already bargained away. It is unnecessary for t» to say that the PLAIN DEALER is Republican through and through, and while we battle for Republican principles we also consider it our duty to battle against corruption and fraud, no mat­ ter whether inside or outside of the party. And we predict that when the pulls are closed on the 4tb of Novem­ ber it will be found thpt there are many good and true Republicans who are of the same way of thiuking. For School Superintendent* William Nlckle. of this town, has received the nomination for County Superintendent of Schools from both tbe Prohibitionist and Democratic parties. Mr. Nlckle is an old teacher and one of the best educators in tiie county. Be filled the office of Superin­ tendent for four years to the entire •(ptietection of the people, and we pry wet will prove himself a strong candi date at this election. He always lias been and we thhik is now a Republican. ADTICK TO PROHIBITIONIHTS. By the Her. John W. Sanb«rn, Pastor of tbe If. E. Church at Batavia, N, Y. I am told to vote as I pray. I al waya do. I pray for the rooting out #f the Mormon nicer, audi propose, helping me, to plant a vote for f-lpWatand Logan and against Mor- nonlem. I pray roi the complete free­ dom of the negro, and so I propose to for the representatives of an un- Aratntnelled ballot, without which no l$p|pperance efforts will avail anything I pimy for tbe triumph of temperance, •cmA oe I refuse to vote fer I ts overthrew bflpiEZ Governor Cleveland to hair TOte. and henca I vote for Blaine |pd IiOgan. I will not yield te any «B»n In point of zeal for the temper ••Oe cause, but I am not prepared to for Bt. John at a time when there j|%>JtttlMal issue on prohibition;on »r band I am called upon by roonacienoe and by the claims or Ity and common decency iflfatMt a party whose avowed i la to folat free trade and free r-rttai parents ol povmjr and i our republie. The Cirouit Clerk Question Again. The Circuit Clerk question seems to be still in a very unsettled condition in the minds of a large uumber of voters of the Republican party. There is a large portion, if not a majority, of the party who are conscientious anti-third- termers, and recoguize it as a principle and not as our friend Emory and his Woodstock henchmen as a pretense, to be used when it suits their conveni­ ence, and then when they are wanting any office for any of their ring to be laid aside for future use, when some one net belonging to their favorite cir­ cle happens to come up and ask for the support of the people. This vacillating course by the people in upholding and supporting the corrupt action of these ringsters, office brokers, and jobbers, is what bring distrust and discredit on our party, and It justly deseryes the ceiisure and condemnation of all honest and conscientious voters who honestly and candidly believe in the principle upon which they acted in defeating S. Grant for a third term as Presi­ dent and Peter Whitney as County Clerk. Now I am aware that a great many of the Republicans who read this will say that these are facts and will let that end it. Such should not be the case. Everyone of you should be will­ ing to put a stop to this thing right here. Nip the thing in the bud. Don't let it be said by our political opponents any longer, to our disgrace, that we are a party of pretentions, and point this fact, which if we endorse by our votes we will be unable to excose or deny. There is a strong and growing disposi­ tion to refrain from voting upon this matter, but such should not be done. By taking that course you give passive support to a measure which should re­ ceive your open condemnation. Now if every conscientious anti-third-teroi- er does his duty from now until elec­ tion day it will either defeat this pre­ tended antl-third-termer. or force him to withdraw from the canvass and give place to 2some good, true and honest Republican, who recognizes anti-third- term ism as a principle. • A VOTBB. CRUMBS. „ Chinese must go. The rascals won't get In. As goes Ohio so goes the Uniou. The White House will be kept clean. The heir of Garfield is Ohio's choice. Vermont, Maine, Ohio, fQTVIC­ TORY. The wages of sin is defeat, Mr. Cleve­ land. Blaine isn't a deadhead in tbis enter* prise. We cast "an anchor to windward" for certain. Carl Schurz spoke In Ohio. Thst accounts for it. "Dot leedle German vote" went solid for the G. O. P. Dinna ye hear the brogan thumping on for Blaine and Logau. "Ohio's always Republican anyhow.'* --General Democratic Chorua. There are "various channels'* by which the Democrats can reach Salt River. •uT^i3l6v®,*ndUe« are r*8'gned. Like the lady who died, they have to be. . Another batch of Mulligan letters would have given us 30,000 majority. The attacks on Mr. Blaine's family will now be retired for the campaign. ir Mr. Blaine could havo spared a wee* for a tour or West Virginia, that State would doubtless show a Republi- JtfrrTrti*™7' 4" 'u need8 18 a thorough " wl" *""" . •'* - Richmond. BICHMOIO), III., Oel M, MM. KMYeit PuwDiH«*.-The long expected anxiously awaited and extensively prepared for grand Bourb*n rally came off at Richmond laat night. Fortentions tigne had been In the air t»r a leng time. The inteut countenances that locked out from under the white hats which covered the heads of V. K. Allen and Elijah Bowers, the moving soul and Inaplra- Hon of the Richmond Democracy, showed that n great event was to take place, and that tbe weight of huge responsibilities rested upon their shoulders. Posters, pregnant with c»0| and sublime determination to do or die, and headed with the sweet legend, "Burn This Letter." had told the world what was t* come. The ponderous ferm of Jake Darling kept swelling out to larger proportions. An occasional remark from Rob Johonnott, Indi. cated to even the most casual observer that the "Unterrifled" would soon explode a bomb shell that must carry consternation into the Republican Camp. Bumbo Cain smoked hi) clay pipe more vigorously than usual in an. tlcipation of the important position he must assume in representing the Irish element of the party of "Reform." The very winds seemed to whisper that ̂ Republicanism in Richmond wa« to be overwhelmed by a cata- clysmal misfortune. But alas for human ex- pec unions! The irountain labored and brought forth, a mouse. The grand demonatra- tion didn't materialize--hardly. A special train brought up about a hundred visitors from Woodstock, McHenry and other places. By the help of a lot of our little school bojs, who were over at the depot--little fellows like Martie Carpenter, Allie Clapsattle and Artie Wcnu, for Instance--and who were furnished with torches and induced to join in the procesaion, 135 torches were in line, by actual count, and there were enough mare without torches to make up~about ISOl Cheer. by tho presence of little boys on the stroet the "grand procesh" circumambulated a square or two and halted at • platform near the hotel, which had been erected for the speakers. It is claimed that the procession would have been seven larger only far the fellows they had to leave in the oars too drunk to march or stand alone. Haines, of Waukegan, was the first speaker. He had livod a great while in the State; passed through Richmond whsn it contained only two log houses; discoverd that this was a beauti- ful country; was a laboring man; had grown up with the country; was fond of it; was grieved almoat to lacrymatlon that it was going to tho dem'd bow-wows on account of Republican mitrule. And yet these wicked Republicans had continuously claimed that we should "have no change." He reiterated the old lie that Hayes was not elected but "stole" the Presidency, the awful effect of which was the greatest riots and labor strikes the country ever saw; at the present time men are being thrown out of employment and business is prostrated, all on account of the awful Republican party; he was not a Demo­ crat but would vote as he pleased; we were burdened by the same burdensome taxation as during the war; lumber is two dollars a thousand higher than it would be If it came across Detroit river fr^e; the pestilential Gould and Vanderbilt hold |2M,«00,uSO of the people's bonds; they propose to assess us for their own benefit; they have the potrer of money to lax u£ so we get only 75 cents for wheat when it ought to be #1.00. Such aggre­ gation of power and wealth in the hands of two men was only possible under Republican rule; £11 wood dare not make a joint canvass with him; bragged again of being a horny handed laboring man and asked the votes ol laboring men "to the end that the success of the Democratic party might give the people a government of the people for the people.' If tbe government is not changed tne flag will be a 'flaunting lie," and the laboring men slaves,"--and plenty of bosh of the same kind. His speech was greeted with feeDle cheers and cat calls by the small boys. Dick Bishop next addressed the crowd, and his speech waa much after the same style as Haines'. He paid his compliments to the Richmond Gazette by designating it as "that little stinking sheet;" he, too, was a horny handed laborer, etc. He didn't swear as much as usual in his speeches, which excited fa­ vorable comment. Bourne, of Woodstock, tried to be very profound and statesmanlike. He grappled the tariff question and flounder­ ed around with it as would be expected of a boy and a novice. And yet the "Unterrifled" fculped it dawn as if it werechunksof wisdom falling from the lips of a Daniel Webster. Mr. Marcus followed Bourne, but as his speech was in Dutch it was wasted on the def ert air. It must have been a great speech, if vociferation and gesticulation make a good speech. Before he got through the stand was deserted, except by P. K. Allen and the over­ grown standard bearer. "Ambiguity" Darling and he finally had to be choked off to get the visiting statesmen to the tiain on time. At the outside estimate there might have been as many as 200 lookers on in addition to the torch bearers. If the expense of running this grand fizzle came out of the pockets of the handful of Democrats in Richmond and vicinity it must have bled them pretty freely, and they can|have tbe consolation of knowingfthat the result of the expenditure of their money will be to add to the Republican vote. A LOOKEB-Oh. REPORT OP THE C O N D I T I O N --OF-- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, --AT THE-- Close of Business, Sept. 30, '84. (160,287 86 449 73 . 00,000 00 5,741 65 320 Si . 1,219 48 , 75 00 1,9-21 0(.> 57 80 860 oe OUO 00 050 00 118 3.0 Loans and discounts Overdrafts U. S. Bonds to seen re circulation*.".' Due from approved reserve agents Due from other National Banks Current expenses and taxes paid... Checks and other casb items Bills of other banks Frc'l cur. nickels A pennies..*!.""." Hpecie Legal tender notes. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treaa*. urer (5 per cent of circulation) Total.. .«M4,882 48 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 60,000 00 Surplus fund MM HA UnifivtrlM profits ... . //"//////. / 5 9^ 29 National Bank Notes outs tan iing. *. 45,'OOOAO Individual deposits subjcct to check 130,742 1» Demand Certificates of deposit 1,152 00 T#tal J°h,n J- Murphy, Caahier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN J. MUBPHT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before metbls7tb day of October, 1884. ^ EDWARD C. QUINLAW, Notary Public. Correct Attest:-- E. A. MDRPHY, WM. H. STKWAHT, JOHN J. MI;RPHT, Directors. Money to Loan On Real Estate, in Bums of $500 to $10,000. Time and payments to suit borrower. JOHN J. MURPHY. WM the nMM iNiMjfrg!F«A lb SenAdi beemse of % iMqaMiliwiml Ulii It eo«dil b* cared by • kb^i tsttdb Tie warHt Is wiser ww* e&d kaawathat SCROFULA V £i»Ei * perpetuates its taint generation after geniretlQii. A earlier symptomatic developments is. CnteiMor steal Collape«, >lla, Cartmaclee, 1 t Ulcere, Nerroaa llapeew etc. If alloi To- snd Phy- _ allowed to con- 8crofulotu Ca. .r Llwr Diseases, nsuxhpiion, and vari­ ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, an. produced by It. A/er's SarsapariHa I* the only pomrful and always reliabU blood-purifying medicine. It is so effect­ ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula* and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time It en­ riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to tbe vital organa ana rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine renulne Honduras , >u> yellow Dock, 8t&- lodides of Potassium and die: MjGomposed of mrsaparilla, with lingia, the Iron, and other ingredients of great po­ tency. carefully and scientifically com­ pounded. Its formula Is generally known to the medical profession, and the best ihysiclans constantly APABILLA as an prescribe AYKR'S Absolute Cur© | Tor all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high­ est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi­ cine, in the world. Ayer's SarsapariHa PREPARED BY ife J. G. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mat* [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: price.|l) |h| bottles forf&. Tiie Book Haoit Mm Powfler COMPANY Is not so largo a company as the ROYAL, or various other companies, bui it puts up an absolutely pnre, tresli powder, antf GIVES AWAY WITH EACH PACKAGE No Ammonia, or Alum, or Lime, or Flour, or Dollar Bills, aid Tleto for Silver Spoons, and Jacl-Kiiira ami Broail-Aies, or anything else except the ingredients neces- tvfora perfect powder. Tliu.-ie ingredients, ana these only, it dues cmlain, and th"se, ann these only, do ymi have to pay for. To lest its merits 1 invite you t" call nt the Diuff Store and receive a free tiial uackage. In this con­ nection it may be said that (lie Cream of Tar. tar, Bl-Carbonate ef Soda, Tartaric Acid, Mus­ tard, Ginger,etc.. which you (et here is guar­ anteed by the wholesale druggists of whom they are bought, to stand Any Test for Absolute Parity The economical advantages derived from the use of such goods over those of a cheaper (?) class, containing not only injurious but more or less useless material serving no pur- p«se but to increase weight, bulk, and prolK to the manufacturer, is a pita rent to every •ne. SSPI adapt the motto of my wholesale drug­ gists, and solicit a trial irom every family in Waiiconda. "Compare and then judge." JOHN HUMPHREY. TODIB TIG BED Ch NEAR TI'K l>KPOT. Weet McHenry li|toP^ Ton Will Again Klml. "Uncle Ben," rtt all hours ready, t" show old euatomers aud new ones a choice line of FRUITS, GROCERIES ABO PROVISIONS. . To exchange ftrlhc Produce of tbeCOitatry dr even Cash, tor Shut it is worth. C&nned Goods, Green anil Dried Fruits, And in short everything usually kept in a llret class (jiDcery, and at I'KICKSna Low aa the I.owest, quality of Goods considered. •rl'lio Highest' Market Price paid for all kinds yf Country I'loduce. ' B. GILBERT* West McHenry, III., «ept. 16, 1881 1 HENRY SI ME 9, HIAKERf Shop opposite the Parker Hojast. McHenry, Illinois. Hn viiignurohascd and taken possession af those well known Shops,' I ain now pre,mred, with llrst class workmen and good material, to manufacture Wagons ami Buggies on short notice ami at ns Low Prices as u good ai tide can he purchased elsewhere. * I ALSO DO A General Blacksmithing Business, and will do your work in the best af manner, and with the least i*ossible delay. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. R E F A I R I I 0 Of all kinds promptly attended to. Gall and see t*r yourself. HENHY 8IMES. McHenry, IP.. Oct. 7,1S84. A - v t • llAVfc • M * O < ^ .V aw**6 f y ' , • % " if'-; .$r> v / • X ' v • "3 "*1?^ ** 3 vmr. ^ ' J Cloaks in the latest styles, Boot| and Shoes, Gloves, Mittens; Underwear and Hosiery^, Velvets, Cashmeres, Dress 1 Goods, 4 IStc., Fresh Familjf Groceries. Call and exam­ ine our stock before pur* chasing. PRICES THE LOWEST. PERRY & OWEN ; •> E.^J^AWLUS, 95O RBWABB $50 ZPTOU i -THE CQtlAL OF eesssesssisxsŝ ŝ: For Sale By ritzsimmont A Bvanson, West Mi Henry. Ill C F Hall A Co, Ricntnon l, III, A R Alexander, Richmond, HK J F Packer, Richmond, Il|. OC Colby, Kunda, Ilk - V; F Howe, Hebron, III. K S Smith, Alden, III. J Mi Cristy A Sons, Ring wood, III. Kuckmaa A Rice, Wilinot, Wis. m H §elp, Lake Znrtch, III. Goldlng Bros. Wamonda, 111. * R Tweed A; Sen, Spring Urove, III. Ley A Adams, Jahnsburgh, III. K Maner, Genoa Junction. Wis. O A Sauer A Co., Locg Grove, 111. H Rogers, V«lo, III. , 10-14-lni flake Notice ! I am naw better prepared than ever to give jrou an . QTSUBANCl POLICY In a flrst-class Company Also can furnlah you with a box of nice White Clover Honey, J. P. SMITH, WATCHMAKER § JEWELER, McHenry, - Illiuoig. Pur© Bred Poultry for Sale. \ The fallowing strains ef Pure Bted Poultry B offered f«r sale: d&£erei!r0Wn I'egh*rn8' Bln* "*** *** 1 Pen White Leghomi. 1 Pair Black Leghorns. . v A lot of Wyandotte Cockerel#.' •' " Plymouth Itocks, old and youug. A lot of Light Brahma Chicks and old Hens, A lot of Pekin Ducks, very choice. All these will be sold at a discennt if called Cor soon, aa I wish te eloae themlout. -r .. . „ . _ Quo. W. PaAVT. Waacanda, Ang. stb, UM. Having mored intM mv new store, one door East of Mr*, dearies' Millinery Store I am now prep.ired to show to tiie buying public as line a stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware, As can be fonnd in the county, which I offer at prices that cannot be beat. The ilnest line of Finger Xtiug-a, : Ever se<^> in this section, the Popular Also Agent for Bev Sum Sewiag KaeUns. A Fine Stock of CHOICE CONFECTIONERY* AND CIGARS. Always on hand. «r<!all in, examine goods and learn prices. Kemomber I will not bit und«r»o!d, quality of goods considered. J. P. SMITH. McHenry, III., Oct. 13, |&*. FQKEIGH AKS CLOTHS. Gents Furnishing 5oo|| Oi all kiuds. H© also sells Helow Chicago Priccs, Call and see, in front of HIVEKSIDE HOTEL, McHenry, Ills. E. Lawlue. . Or a Swarm of YELLbW BEES, ' Al living price*. It you are In neeJ of such toleuse CAM on j, , J. HENDRICKS. 6|>rlng Urove, III. M Englen, Sportsmio*' Et&dqu&rtirt. --ALSO--- CEMERAL MERCHANT, And Dealer In All Kinds of , G f i O C E K l E S , Farm Hardware, Pocket Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Kiwliing Tackle (inn Material, Munical lnstru- tnonts, Tobacco, Cigara, etc., late. Mear Hiver Hridcre, Mc­ Henry, III. DO YOU WANT TO BUY Sewing Machine? I have on hand and am selliugat the T.«w est prices, tho Dmnesttc, Kldredae, New Home, Sprinrfleld, New American, and Singer e winit Machines, and vi 'llnot be undersold by any agent in the <»ounty. A (rood Singer Machine for M. warranted to do the work of any Siugor kUehine in tbe world. 0*11 and see me. U. W. OWEJS, McHenry, .feh, SO, 1883 ' * •*.„* tJ.i. BOOTS AND SHOES s \ \ My Fall and Winter Stock is now complete, consisting ot Men's* Women's, Misses and C hildren's Fine and Staple C>hoes in all the latest styles. Men's Hoys'and Youth's Stoga Kip, Vtal Kip, and Calf Soots, Rubber Boots, Gum Boots, Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's Buckle j Arctics, Aluskas, Self-acting Ala^kas, Fancy Rubbers and ^ ; Arctics in all the latest novelties. Men's Felt Boots, ' ' • Siberian Boots, lieaver Fox Boots, Wool lined ts in Fine, Kip and Grained Leather; and in fact everything usually tound in a first-class Boot and Shoe Store. " ; "i ' ' v - W£ make a specialty of Ladies and Qents Fine We keep the Selz Celebrated ^BCA'D E The best in the market; also the udlow, Reynolds and other tre Standard makes. We have at emendous Stock, can fit you. in any kind of Boot or Shoe, ano we know that our way 'down Low Cash Prices \ ill just please you. Remember the Place is at the Old Reliable <'ash Store, Corner ot Main Street and Public SquaffKi jIVoodstock, III. g58"*N. B.-~ House Established 1865. W. H. DWICHT. '. •» • -'V? •;}. ^ M A y . • <* DEALER II Ready-Made Clothing, Staple Dry Goods, Invites an inspection ot his stock, all ot which will be sold at thf . -> lowest prices far cttsh. Heme tuber good goods at fair Prices at« h| 1-entcrvillti Store, , «/ f ? MtHenry, III,, June 10,1 F« Ca MAYES* ? 1884. 1884. OOLDING aROS,, WAIICONDA* ILL., C*U Httautiou o( «iwU»iaei-s to tiaair of /;• lotiou, Groceries, Bods anil 8km. fit.,.Hi i- • , Jiist op^nod at VRRT LOW PRIOM* The Best Mid Cheapest Dr Goods (JOUHO in LaKe CountyI all and see us, examine Goods aud learn prices beiore purchasing. We can and "will save you mon^ ^ Butter and Eggs Wanted And the Highest Market Pric§ Paidi: Wauconda, May 20th, 1884.' •'A*r, 'v