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~ ?7-> n m$pm tsassa - - : t •w- . vm ' •«* -, .1? *( •[*:; 4 v*^ ,- >s1» : i f: . . ""jr» JUNK 3, 1885. IQditor. -aa-srtStt v Judicial Election* Th«3»)Slelal election on Monday last :»w. M|*r as we hir« heard, A very <|iite( affair all ow th<- District, there l«lng no opposition (o the old Judges, Mesm. Wilson. Upton an ! Kellum. In ihis town there were but forty-three /'voir* polled, all for the above named griiilemen. •drTlie .Democratic New Torlc World suggests to the President tltat li» adopt the plan of clubs in receiving (numbers and post the names of those about to be appointed t* office for ten liars. The man who could stand the i*diet of the newspapeis for a week «-oiild be depended, upon for character i i*ud a bill Wtf"The Snyder dairy bill has pass­ ed (he senate. '1 his is the bill which ihe Elgin board of trade committee went to Springfield to labor for. The Courier gives Its intent as foliows *It provides that whoever'sells impure or unwholsoine milk, or feeds dairy Sow tip«n unwholesome food or who­ ever manufactures out of any oleagi­ nous substance other than that pro­ duced from unadulterated milk or «reatn, shall be deemed guilty of a mis­ demeanor and fined not exceeding f1.009, or confined In the county Jail «ot exceeding six months." •§Sr"%,Long" Jones, speaking of G ini Logan's election, said; "Its magnitude g>-ows as you examine it. It was a re­ markable contest. To begin with, it lasted a long time, nearly five months. Three members died, an unprecedented number, Each of them was the party In power In his respective district, and tijr a lucky combination tlie Republi- e ns gained a member in a democratic district and so made the election of a &• publican Senator a possibility. The general kind expressions about his election have touched Gen. Logan. I don't believe that he will make any bitter fight oa President Cleveland's appointments simply because they are Democrats to take the place of sus­ pended Republicans. He will probably •ee that the Republicans in Illinois suspended for political partisanship will have an opportunity to deny the charge; but he Is too old In public life to light for nothing. He understands t-liat the present is a Democratic.ad­ ministration." & 'The Washington correspondent ®l the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette contradicts the story that John Sher­ man will retire from the United States Senate at the cloce of his present term. He then adds that the only probabiity of his retirement from the Senate would be his nomination and election as President. We have a high regard tor Senator Sherman. He has few equals in public life in this country. Confessedly he is one of the best in­ formed men iu the Senate and cannot well be spared from that body. His chances for the presidential nomination may seem to be good from an Ohio Stand-point, and the pirty would be jionored by such nomination. But at present we think John A. Logan a stronger man for the whole country. He accepted the nomination for Vice President, not because he desired it, but because it was the will of the Re­ publican party. His defeat was not bis fault, nor was it because of any opposi­ tion to him that the scale was turned in New Yerk through severaf blunders and secret work by disaffected Repub­ licans. From all of the surface indica­ tions it would seem that John A. Logan should head the Republican ticket la Court mdJonrnM last week W«*nea<iay, only being In ransion about two day a. George Hoy u about to build just south of the Public Square. residence The new building being erected on grounds of Rev. R. K. Todd will soon he completed and will make a deolded improvement to the premises. We p«w M. M. Clothier, of Hehron, on our streets one day last week. Re looks aa if life on the Pacific Slope had not fcecn beneficial to his foiling healths Leander Toung, wham we mentioned tome time since a a having his leg broken In two places, ia able to come from hla home to the Square on crutchea. We hope to soon aee him at hla old post in Bunker Bros, a to re. DIED.--In this city, last Thursday, Mrs. David flemming, aged about 72 years. Mrs. F. had resided in Woodaterk for orer 90 years and was much respected by her neighbors and acqnalntaneea. The bear men were in town one dav laat week. Three men and twe cinnamon bears made lota of aport for the small bo**, and a goodly number of older people seemed to en­ joy their antics. We refer to the bears. The Petit Jury for the May term of court were discharged early last week. This being a busy time among the farmers Judge Kellum considering their presence mole necessary at home than in court. Fox, the murderer of Halliday, and who has been eonAn»<Mn the jail here sine he commit­ ted the terrible crime last January, at Che- mung, this county, was indicted last week by the Grand Jury, and cannot be tried till the fall term of court. Father T.eyden, Priest in charge of the Catholic church in thia city, is soon to sever his connection with the church here, and goes to Aurora, III. The Reverend gentleman has a host of friends hereabouts, irrespective of church denomination, who regret bis leaving Woodstock. The Democrat of week before last tells in language with a "right sound" of argument attached, why Woodstock ought to have a No. 1 brass band. Almost every village in the county, of any sise, have such, and there are some excellent bands in the county. And yet the largest town in McHenry Co.. and the County seat at that, have%o send abroad if they would have music such aa only a good brass band can make, for any doings to take place in our city. The Democrat says: "The idea that Woodstock, with her dozens of men of musical ability, should be obliged to go abroad for muaic on any day of celebration, ia to us somewhat funny." And so it is. Who will be the one, two or three that will take the matter in hand, that will "set the ball in motion?" All that ia required ia for the right person or pei sons to take hold, and plenty of meana can be raised to equip and pay the other necessary expenses to start out with; a band that our citizens shall have no cause to be ashamed of, but to the contrary, will be proud of. Let ua have a bra as liand by all moans. Decoration Day waa observed iu thia city to a much greater extent than for many previoua years. Although in the early portion of the day the weather was anything but pleasant, about noon the sky became clear aud the sun came out bright and warm. At about 2 p.m. members of the U. A R., old soldiers and clti. seas gathered in the court rooffi to liaten to an oration by W. A. Elliott, Jr., ot Chicago, who in a most eloquent and pleasant manner brought back scenes enacted in these dark daya of the war from '61 to "66. Tears could be seen in many an old veterana eye aa the speaker went over and recounted incldenta connected with those never to be forgotten daya. From the court bouae a procession waa formed of old soldiers, a squad of Co. Q. a bus load of little boys and girls, children of rol- diers, who performed the duties of strewing the flowers over the graves of the soldier dead, which was a most beautiful sight. The McHenry Band headed the procession, (and they are a band that McHenry should be proud of or we are no judge of muaic). A very large portion of those who had listened to the oration, aud others, also followed or wended their way in advance to our beautiful ceme tery to observe the decorating of the grave of each soldier whose remains lie buried tbeie in. V-.. "> ' r-s:, ; THB RUSSIAN TRIUMPH. The humiliation of England ift the Anglo-Russian dispute is complete. As the British government has shown # weakness, the Russian government's action has grown more aggressive. The official dispatches just published prove that throughout the negotia­ tions Russia has granted no concessions, but has maintained a firm position. /Now the Russian claims are exten led ;far beyond their orlg'nal limit. The demands for the cession of Zulficar and for the recognition of a Russian repre­ sentative at Kabul are new |and of the very gravest importance. The 'Ameer declares that the cession of Zulficar would be the practical surrender of Herat, while a Russian representative at Kaldb means a determination to push Russian intriguo to the very heart of Afghanistan. In addition to these diplomatic en­ croachments the Czar offers a personal intuit to England by sending "swords of honor," accompanied by autograph letters to Geu. Ko mar off and bis chief of staff, Instead of complying with England's 'demand" for an explanation of KomaroS's .action, Russia covers the general and his chief of staff with -extraordinary honors for aa advance which was at first pretended to be con- trary to orders. It Is evident that Russia's policy is precisely that foreshadowed at the outbreak of the present troubles. She Is strengthening and advancing her frontier positions, securing a base of supplies and intriguing to wean the Afghans away from their English al­ lies. The longer war is postponed the more successful the Russians will be in this policy, until at last England will t ave to confront her euemy on the In dus instead of having an ally In Af­ ghanistan to ward off tho foroe of the KussUn attack. . At every point England has been rut-jrffco<euvered, and It Is impossible .«* acoouot for her imbecile and cow­ ardly policy except on the theory that s .e foe la Advancing age and decrepi tude, and knows that h«r days of pow- er are over. Joel H. Johnson, an old settler and long lived Democrat, who is well known through­ out McHenry County, thinks the position of Postmaster of this city just adapted to his needs and business qualifications at thia time of life, hence he is circulating a petition among the patrons of this Postoffice to the effect that be is now the right man for the place. How Mr. J. is succeeding In getting signera we do not know! aa he paased us by. The present Postmaster, Mr. Southworth, has about one and three-fourtbf of a year to serve ere his commission expires. Yet i| apparently would make no difference if It was sixty days if some one should write to the Capital and Sfate that he (Southworth) was one of those "offensive partis in fellows." The excuse ia alt b08h, and a sham of the "first water." The idea of throwing one so called offensive parti­ san out to make room for another! Why not tell it just as it is--which means we are in power; we have "knocked the persimmons;" 'you'uns have got to git." It is immaterial to UB who distributes the mail here, but why such a farce to be gone through with? It would be the easiest and most simple thing in the world ta say totiard that he could vacate, his place was wanted for another who hau been out in tho cold for lo, these many years. The case here is similar to ihoso all over the country, and we for one have expected that the offices would go where they really belong and we had supposed until recently that all Republicans thought likearUe, but there yet seem to be some charitable, and it seems to us verdant enougn, to still believe that the pres. ent administration means to live up to alt it professed on the start as to the much talked of "Civil Service Reform." Now AWD AOAIW. EDITOR PLAINDKALKR.-Mrs.Budgett visited frienda in Chicago aat week. Mr. and Mr*. Tyler will start for tit* east soon to spend a couple of months. Mrs. Avers will go to Vermont la June to stay with her sou during the *11111 liter. Mrs. Bowman nee J<*ie Standisli, liom Colorado i* vltlilng her relatives here and recruiting h«-r health. A circus on a small scale appeared in town Thursday, composed of three men and two bear*, it was uncertain which were tho greater curiosities, the men or the beara. They succeeded in drawing out quite a crowd to see the fun. The bears were certainly well trained. The dance advertised for the 89:h was quite well attended although tho weather was very unfavorable. 8«y eral couples came up from Richmond and Genoa. • Memorial day was ushered in with forbodlngs of rain, but the mist of the morning was boneltclal in keeping the flowers fresh and bright. At 9 o'clock some young ladirs were taken to the cemeteries at tlie Presbyterian church and near Storie's school house, where flowers were strewn on tho graves of the twelve heroes buried at these places. At 1 o'clock the precession was termed in the school yard in the follow­ ing Order: President and Speaker of the day, Hebron Cornet Band, Guards, Old Veterans, Floral Committee, Thir­ teen f'oionies, Thirty-eight States and Citizens, being In all nearly a quarter of a mile long. From here they march­ ed to the cemetery and the graves of our honored dead were covered with flowers. They again formed in line and went to tlie church where the exercises were opened by singing, and prayer by Rev. J. Currer. Recitations by Nellie A. Andre vs. Cora M. Taylor and Libbie Boughtou were well rendered. Also the poems recited in concert by eleven girls. The Oration delivered by Rev. Odell, from South Chicago, was very impressive and listened to with deep Interest. H. R. Baldwin, as marshal of the day, acquitted himseir with great honor. Hebron Cornet Band of which we are justly proud, furnished excell­ ent music for the day. That the floral committee had worked hard was evi­ dent from the beautiful arrangement of the flowers. The monument was wreathed from Its top to the base, the gate-way neatly trimmed and the floral oflerings at the churcli were love­ ly. Friday the pupils of the school were formed Into companies led by capiat us. each of whom wore a badge of different colored ribbon. The strife was for the honor of bringing in the greatest number and variety or flowers They scoured the country for miles around and and brought them in in great quantities. Two more. ex confedertes--one a renegade in the government service- have been honored by the new admin istration. George H. Helmes, the now collector of the fourth district of Vir­ ginia, served in the confederate army, and Wyndham R. Mayo, appointed col­ lector of Internal revenue for the Nor­ folk ami Portsmouth district, left the United States naval academy at the outbreak of the war to enter the con­ federate scrvice. No man who thus violated his oath ot fealty to the con­ stitution should be appointed to office by the President or coaflrmed by the Senate. If thore is no punishment for treason, there should at lout be a pen* alty for perjury. The laarleaa Normal Musical Institute. The American Normal Musical Insti­ tute will be held this year In White­ water, Wis., commencing July 8th, con tinulng four weeks. This Institute has been held annually for eleven years and has sent forth many of the beat teachers in the country. Among the branches taught are Church Muslj. Vaice Culture. Solo Singing, Harmony, Composition, Sight Reading, Piano and.Organ etc. The principal will give a very thorough course iu "The Art of Teaching." which will be of Incalculable value to teachers* The principal choral work to be studied is Handel's masterpiece, Messiah. The Faculty will consist of S. W. Straub. Principal, A, Koelllng, Pia:iist, W. F. Werschkul, A. M. Straub, T. M. Towne, N. W. Williams. The principal, S. W. Straub is known In all parts of the country by his excellent books, skillful teaching and convention work. The other teachers are also eminent In the profession. Students from all parts of the country have been in attendance and It is expected that an unusual num­ ber of teachers and those who are pre­ paring to teach, as well as those who desire te take a thorough course with eminent teachers, will be present. Our musictl (friends should addrosa S. W. Straub, 236 State St„ Chicago, for cir­ culars of-this school. Trotting Horiea. The compilation of the Third Vol ume of DUNTON'S TROTTING HORSE BREEDER AND TURF MANUAL has been attended with manilold vexations, and has been retarded somewhat in conse­ quence of delayed Inlormation upon several pedigrees embraced in the work. But in a compilation of such importance, covering a period of more than fifty years, and embracing every trotter and pacer which has % record of 2:30 or better and an acknowledged pedigree, there will always be more or less to interfere with its completeness. 1 have theretore been compelled to place the day of publication beyond my first intention, and cannot even now flatter myself that I have escaped all errors, but I da feel confldeut that patroIM will find the work, as a whole well done. They have been collected for this Manaul, more details than will be found in any other book of refer­ ence for breeders or turfmen, no mat­ ter how expensive. I believe, too, that the information given has been so arranged as to be readily found and easily comprehended. The object of Dunton's Turf Manual is to provide a cheap book of reference for the million of accurate as the most expensive reg­ isters and si ud books, aud so cheap as to be within the reach of every man who owns a colt, or has a mare to breed. I firmly believe that tho cor rect education of the masses is the shortest road to prosperity for the en­ tire body of irotting horse breeders, and the quickest and most certain remedy for many turf evils. In com­ piling this standard reference for popular use, I hope some a«sistance has been given to the better turf cle­ ment. The three volumes of tho Manuel now before the public give as clearly and accurately as is to-day possible, the pedigrees and tiistery of trotting and pacing horses In America. In tills third volume, while ti.e performers who come into the 2:30 list new, or reduced their records of 1884, will be found arranged alphabetically; there will also be found all performers In 2;30 or better, from first to last, with year when fftaled, If known, and record, classified tinder their sires, which are also arranged alphabetical!r. The ex­ tended pedigrees of noted brood mares can be traced by reference to the breeding of their produce. This vol­ ume also embraces a class of statistics, to be found in the time table, which has never been condensed Into any single publication, ne matter how ex­ pensive or comprehensive. The tables and pedigrees furnish at a glance such information for amatuers. and even for experienced breeders, as cannot be gathered anywhere else, without weeks and months of laborious research. For these reasons this book should be, and I think will be tound In the hands of every man who for any reason feels an Intelligent Interest in the trotting horse. FBANK H. DUNTON, Editor "Duntons Spirit of the Turf," Chicago. %* Singlo copy sent by mail to any address upon receipt of one dollar. WM. X. COWLIN! Notary Public, (7. S. War Claim Solici­ tor and Attorney--Offi --} at hesidence (in Madison fftreet, Wwidtlmk, Mc~ Henry County, Itiinois. Attention Soldiers and Others Interested. I would respectfully call your atten tlon to the fact that I am now engaged in prosecuting War Clii-ne of every description against the U. 8, Govern­ ment. I make cases of long standing or rejected claims a specialty, and do not hold out hopes to those having claims, that cannot nor never will be allowed tinder existing pension laws. There are many attorneys and claim agents throughout the country, that advertise, and are continually flooding the post-offices all over the laud with circulars of every deceptive character, some Claiming that every soldier of whatever war fought In this country are entitled pensions, bounty, back pay or something of that kind. Comrades, these men or firm* are almost iu varia­ bly frauds, and In every Instance no better than confidence men. There is not the shadow ot a dou t but there are thousands of casus w lie re there are ex soldiers their widows or dependent relatives that the Govcrnmetj^ is their debtor. Yet many of the circulars sent out broadcast read "All ura entitled, etc." This is con idered sharp practice by thousands, and the men who have been practicing it in the most instan­ ces have become rich. Fellow Soldiers I do not want one cent of your money unless you are satisfied that I earn it. If you have a claim that can be prose­ cuted by anyone to a successful issue, I have every reason te believe that I can collect the same. At least if you con­ sult me bither in person or by letter and state the honest facte in your case, you shall have an honest and square opinion. The tollowing Ge.itl«men have kindly permitted me to refer to them as regards my character, capabil­ ity, reliability, etc., etc: Gen. John A. Logan. U. S. Senator* Chicago, 111.; Hon. M. L. Joslyn. Ex- Assistant Secretary of ihe Inferior, Woodstock, 111; Gen. J. C. Smith, Lieut. Gov. of III.; Hon. R. Eilwood, M C. 5th III. Dlst., Sycamore, III.; Hon. John C. Sherwrn. ex M. C, 5th 111. Dl&t., Nor­ folk, Neb.; Hon. A, M. Jones, U. S. Marshal. Chicago, III.; Col. Jas. A, S< x- ton, ex President Union Veteran Club. Chicago, III.; Messrs. Selz, Schwab & Co., Wholesale Boot and Shoe Dealers. Chicago. Hi. Also hundreds «>f country and home references. WM. Ff. COWLIN. I have a complete on till of EHGINEEBS' LEVELING INSTRUMENTS ff»r taking levels, locating dn ins and estab­ lishing grades for tile, and open ditches for Farm, District and llighwav Drainage, and all work requiring accurate leveling. Seventy-live per cent of tilo draining dono without an accurate survey fails'to work to its fullest capacity. Instruments first-class and correct work guaranteed. C. II, TttVON. . P.O, address--Greenwood, III. • / BROOKS OIL CO S GASOLENE. / , Out Brand of ^HITE STAB G A « O L , E ] > E Is ths Safest and Purest Gasolene in the Market. This brand burns longer than common Gas- olene and does not emit an offensive odor, For Gasolene Stoves and ail purposes for which Gasolene is used, the White Star brand is the most reliable. If the White 8tar Gasolene Is not sold in your vicinity, send your order directly to us for a barrel. BROOKS OIL CO. ff SMHA Ave-, Cleveland, 0. BROOKS, OIL GO'S CORLISS Engine Oil, For Reapers and Mowers. Every former should buy the Corliss En­ gine Oil to use on their Keapers and Mowers during harvest. ^ Thr. Oil la manuflactured exeluBively by the Brooks Oil Company. • AlMlyour dealer for BROOKS OIL CO'tr CORLISS ENGINE OIL A PRESENTI Our readers for IScents in postage stamp! to pay tor mailing and wrnpiiing, and the names of two book agents, will receive tree * Steel Finishing Parlor Engraving of all our PRESIDENTS, including Cleveland, nizc 23x28 inches, worth $4.00, Address Elder Pub- Co., Chicago, 111, Rieoirr or THI C O N I > I T I O N -l>r At Woodstock, Illinois. • K:-'-: •' '! ' ! - " . . -r.;^ --AT TIIE-- _ ' ClogS 6f BnSinew, K*y 6, '85 Amcricau. Loans and discounts. Overdrafts U.S. Bonds to secure circulation'.*.'. Hue from approved reserve agents. Due from other National Bonks... . • 159,574 79 317 69 50,000 oa 26,|67»>6 28,127 47 19 04 1,316 1V1 94 06 2«,»i0 70 9,000 00 2,260 00 300 00 Checks and other caijh iteia*.. . Bills of other banks. Fru'l cur. nickels A pennies.^ Specie i .. Letral tender notes... .Y" Red'mpt'n fund with U. S. Treastrer (5 per cent ot circulation.....' Due from U. s. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption fund^.j^.. Totals,,,., .? J,*..g299,42700 • LIABILITIES.; J .. Capital-fftoelrpaid in .. .... 80,00000 Surplus lund...'. 18,000 00 Umtivir|"<l profits ... I85> fKJ National Bank Notes outstanding.. . 45,00000 Individual deposits sul'jcct to check 177,285 70 Demand Certiflcates of deposit 5,002 oe Total ..,,..$295,427 60 STATE OF ILLINOIS,. I County of McHenry. f88 I. John J. Murphv. Cashier rif the alxtve named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of iny knowledge aud belief. • ' „ , Jf>tiN J. MUBMIV, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of Mav, 1885. ' „ EDWARD C. QUINLAK, Notary Public. Correct Attest:-- JOHN J. M IIRPH v, , K. A. MURPHY, " ' Wit. H. STEWART, Directora­ te Loan On Real Estate, in sums of $500 to $10,000. Time and payments to suit borrower. JOHN J. MUKI»HY. NOW READY, recently thoroughly re- j^mcl the (ireou wood . lill by l»mt ing in a new cleaning machine lew bolts, and giving the ma- sliitidry a general overhauling, -ire uow better than ever pre- fjunM to do all kinds of custom •r itiding. We make a specialty H tick wheat and Feed griuding( *vf»t y day in the weeK. . TOLES & SCN. *iueti#ood, 111., Nov. 12, 1834 10 19-tf John Helm Algonquin, III., IH H&rdwaie, Stares, Tiowart, In short, we keep everything in the above • mentioned lines, which we are offe" ingto the buy­ ing public as cheap ,as any other house in this section. Oall aii<l See us. JOBBING & REPAIRING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JOHN Algonquin, Feb. 18, 1886. --------- ^LERATUS SODA QiStintheWerlcL A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Thousands of Acres Plowed with the Flying Dutchman, and Every Claim Made for This Wonderful Plow Fully Substantiated. Why is this plow so successful and popular ? Bccause it runs ONE HORSE LIGHTER thnn any other plow made. Because tbe plow is CARRIED, GAUGED AND GUIDED by the use of three wheels. Because the plow is IN FRONT of tbe driver. Because the weight of the driver Is OVER THE FURROW WHEEL. Riding but little to the draft, but keeping tbe plow down to its work. Because tlie swivel plate pole PRE* VENTS ALL SID£ DRAFT or weight on horse's necks. Because it is simple, strong and dur­ able, and does flrst-ciasa work. Illustrated circulars (descriptive), The Story of the Flying Dutchman (sen­ sational), Tlie Agricultural Pilgrim's Progress, with six tinted illustration* (comic), all sent free to any addreaa. M O L I N E P L O W C O . , MO LINE, ILLINOIS. P. HAUPERISCH, McHenry, llliuoi&u * »U! I inform the farmers of McHenry and surrounding country that he is prepared to sell them a FIRST-CLASS PLOW, And warrant the same,at a lower price than »n •>« purchased elsewhere in the county. Alt Kinds of BLACKSMlTHING, 1\AOON UH ' A It HI AGS work promptly attended to. ilEPAIBI G, « fi»li kinds on short notice. 49TOtve nsa • in and we will please you both in quality *i'l » rice of work. P. HAUPERISCH. Molteturft ltL, Oct. 7tb, 1884. K in I 1 •TORY NEW SUBSCRIBER fits a Present valued from 35e. to $500. and no favoritism^ shown. Mi w. I'JIH j ! N e t s o 3 s =r m » e S • ? =? s g » a *•2 H|. and your namo goes 0l»Xy/A^. £ ®* the books, and your present^Vy^^^ will be forwarded. Write for CarnpVN/^P^1 X/ cl&ol Xopy with List of Presents. Everything goes W I T H O U T R E S E R V A T 1 6 N ; ;|Ns at n-.M' - ? ' M*' * : TO THE PUBLIC. Rochester, N.Y., Mar. 21, 1885. I am acquainted with the publishers of the AMERICAN RURAL HOMK, and 1' believe they will fulfil every guarantee they make to the public. Po (Mayor of Rockeiter for ten years fatt.) r '4# ' : RURAL HOME CO.. Limited, ROCHE8TKjl, N.Y. . . • i, B oil si et't & :StoflfeIf At their Store oq the West Side, have jupt received * full ancl : handsome line of W " Mullf Dress Patterns, Whit© ^ Dress Goods, New Styles Lawns, New Dress Ginghams, and Prints. Largest Assortment of Oil Cloth, Shades and Poles ia Town. is CENTS, A Fine Stock of Spring and Summer Shawls, Scufo, Jerseys, Ulsters, Hi FOR ALLAGE8, jg§T*We invite an inspection of our new Spring Selection o SHOfip pf all Stales Mitiible for our trade, ... A full Stock, Good and Cheap. • y« Bonslett Ac West McHenry, 111 , May 4th, 1835. CARPETS! CARPETSfr If You Wipt to lay Carpets CEEAE,i W1 #• Brothers, ITTEHEHR Y. Who keep a fine line of Samples of Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets, which we will order on short notice at prices that cannot foil to please. tgg""L.eave your Order and your Carpet will %er feady to Deliv|f^ the next day, and we are sure we can save you full 25 per cent. Of All Kinds, Cheaper than any other House in this section. A full line ot Coffins aitd Caskets always on hand. JUSTEN BRO#. West McHfttttr. April I4tli, 1885. » „ » •- OEALKR/ IN- Wauconda, Illinois, Keeps always on hand a full stock of the Farm Ma Of All Kinds, •To whieh he invito the attention of those who intend to bu$, confident he can please both in Uif QUALITY AND PMCt. Iron ami Wood Pump* of all Kinds. Best Steel Barb Wire At Very Low Rates. A Pull Stock of BCNDINC TWIN! Always Fouhd at His Warhouse. A Largj Quantity of German and Common Millet and Oraas Seed on band. Farmers, call and see me betore yon purchase. I u|i Confident I can Save you Money, ' -;f *";;Afso keep in stock a full line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware Of all kinds, which will be sold at bottom prices. ^ w _ 8.B.BVSSELL. W an eon 4*, Maj aoth, 1886.