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RDNESDAY, JUNK IT, 1885. SLYKE. Editor. Is nnnoiinced tliat tlio Post- "'timster General intend* to "bounce" all Kepubliean editors now holding offic® who published scandalous articles ftg&tnst Mr. Cleveland during the cam­ paign last fall on the score of "inde­ cency.' But how about the Democratic editors now seeking office who publish­ ed scandalous stories against Mr. Blaine? -What's sauce for the goose Issaitce for the gander." gentlemen. sfe Under the caption of "Ku-Klux to the Front," the Boston Herald prints the following paragraph: "In# list of eight Southern appointments made recently I found the names ot seven in the reports of the K'i-Kiux Investigation committee, as identified with that organization lor suppressing free suffrage and terrorizing the negro population," says a Commel cial-Oazelte correspondent. "The last man appoiut- ed in North Carolina was the chief of t ile Ku Klux Klan of that State." Train men en the Chicago, Vin- cennes and Cairo Railroad tell a won­ derful story concerning the falling of a gigantic meteor in a field near that railroad at New Burnside, Johnson county, III., Wednesday night about midnight. The weight ef the meteor is estimated at about a ton and a half, and It was imbedded in the ground several feet. The phenomenon excited the denize us of the village to a high degree and created a grea* sensation* Hundreds of people visited the spot : yesterday. l^The appointment of Gen. Rose- crans to he Register of the Treasury, is well reoeiyed. So long as the posi­ tion was to be filled by a Democrat, the ?oldierelement, especially, is pleas­ ed that old Rosy got it. While he has his little Idiosyncrasies, and is especi­ ally prejudiced against the greatest r soldier of the century, that great sol- : dier, as well as thousands of others, are , pleased that he has received* this rec- |?!f ognition, and will be enabled thereby ^ to make his path smooth down the ^ ddtiivlty of life. He is a great big ^ hearted mm, his own worst enemy ,%v aud at the same time a royal fellow in common acceptation or the term. •QTTfae administration is fast mov­ ing oa the Republican works, and day by day the heads are dropping at the rate of over a hundred every seven hours of labor, but still the cry comes up. move faster, move faster, let no gull*y man escape. If he voted for Blaine he is an offensive partisan and must be ousted, his head must roll In the dust. Mr. Cleveland, however, does not agree with the greedy cor­ morants, and every day or so he calls a halt, and says, let strict justice be done even at-the expense of tho howls of the ttiflerrified. He has a hard row to hoe 4£iiipst some ot his Lieutenants, who aitjer a thorough wiping out of tb* h«t vestage of Republican control correspondent of the Bellows Falls (Vt.) Times, says: "A political episode occurred at Ludlow, Vt., the morning after Gen. Logan's election. R. E. Hathorn raised a large Hubbard squash last season with the name of John A. Logan on it so large that it could be seen across the street. He has kept it in his store all winter and many have asked for seeds from it to plant tbissea80u, but Mr. Hathera refused to cut it till Logan was elected. And accordingly when the news of bis elec­ tion arrived, amid cheers and the rais­ ing of the flag the seeds were called lor and went like wildfire. The squash on being cut, proving as sound as a nut, like General Logan himself. tSTThut far the Mugwumps have received very few crumbs ot fa /or from the administration and they get no fa­ vor whatever from the Democratic press. This is as It should be, for were 1t otherwise their occupation would be gone and they would drop out of sight They are constitutional kickers, who al­ ways have a grievance; they cannot see how It Is possible that all the world dose not recognize that in them lies all the purity in politics, correctness of judgment arid right to hold the of­ fices, and as the Republicans would aot acknowledge it they kicked. If the Democrats act as did the Republicaua they will still kick, while if the ad­ ministration should appoint them all ta office they would be as still as clams at high tide and cease to show their jackasslcal propensities. civtl (tight* (Hit. The following is the text of Repre sentative Thomas' "Civil Rights" bill, which has been passed by the Illinois Legislature, and now awaits the signa­ ture of the Governor to become a law: AN ACT to protect all citiiens m their civil and legal rights, and fixing a penalty for violat.on ot the same. SECTION 1. lie it enacted, etc.. That all persons within the Jurisdiction of eafd State shall be en itled to the full and equal e»jo}'niout of the accommo dations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, eating- houses, barbershops, public conveyan­ ces on land or water, theaters and all other places of public accommodation and amusement, Bubject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to all citi­ zens. SEC. 2. That any person who s'lall violate any of the previsions of the foreg >ing section by denying to any citizen, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens of every race and color, and regardless of color or race, the full enjoyment of any of tlie aciom modations, advantages, facilities or privileges in said section enumerated, or by aiding or inciting such denial, shall lor every such oflense forfait and pay « sum not les-. than 925 nor more than "500 to the person aggrieved tnercby, to be received in any court of competent jurisdiction, iu the county where said was committed, and shall also for every such oflense be deemed guilty <>f a misdemeaor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not to exceed 9306, or 6hal. be Impris­ oned not more than one vear. or hoth: and provided, further, that a judgment "u favor of the party aggrieved or punishment upon an indictment shall be a bar to either prosecution, respect­ ively. Nobody Wants It. It is said that there is one office in the gift of the Government that no­ body wants. It Is the Consulship at Monterey. Monterey Is a good sized city, and is rather a pleasant place to live in. But the people there have never gotten over Gen, Taylor's cap­ ture of the towu forty years ago. They do not realize that the war is over and hate Americans as intensely as ever. About two years age they got mad, smashed in the windows of the Ameri­ can Consulate and assaulted the Vice Consul, a Methodist preacher. . To an able-bodied citizen, who likes excite­ ment and plenty of it, Manterey oilers an inviting field.-- Washington Jiepub- lican. AT the annual re-union of the 95th Regiment 111. Infantry Vol. held at Har vard, 111., Sep. 4th, 1883, the following officers were elected for 1885. President, James Nish, Co. I. Vice President, Wm, Andrews, Oo. E. Secretary, G, Ki-kert, Co. F. Treasurer, B. S. Parker, Co. A. Committee ot arrangements: W. H. 3an<ter, Marengo, Co. A; (j. B. Loop, Belvidere, Co. B; Asad Udell, Woodstock, Co. C; J. E. Becklev, Ntinila, Co. D;D. S. Mar. shall, Capron, Co. E; R. Tliompaon, Wood­ stock, Co. F; Robert Horan, Belvidere, Co. G; M. Goddard, Greenwood, Co. ti; J. Nish, Gary, Ce. I; J. Van Ant wart, Capron, Co. K. The fullowing circular letter to the committee explains itself: MY DEAR SIR In compliance with the du- ties required of me by the memters of the 95th Regiment JU. Infantry Vol. at our last re-union at Harvard, 111., I designate Crystal Lake Junction as the place and Saturday, June 20th, at 1 p. ic. the time for the committee to meet and perfect arrangements for our an­ nual re-union in 1885. Should you from any cause be unable to attend said meeting, would suggest you name a proxy to represent your Company, I think you will agree with me that every company lu our old Regiment should be represented In said commit* tee. Through you a cordial invitation is extended to all members ot the Regi> naent to meet with said committee to aid by council and advice with all priveleges of the committee • Toll. Fraternally yours, •TAMES NISH, Pres. June 8, 1885. Boone and McHenry county papers please copy. * except (Yawn Solict- nt Residence WoixMork, Mc- * D I T I O X CJ o Jane Crop The following intitttlhi? data con­ cerning the condition and prospects of the crop8,etc., iu McHenry County, has been furnished the Illinois Department of Agriculture by the regular corres­ pondent residing In this County. This informal Ion will be published In the next mouthly Ciop and Statistical re­ port soon to be Issued by the Secretary of the Illinois Detriment of Agricul­ ture: MCHKNRY COUNTY.--The cold season lias been very unfavorable for corn, , which is not up to an averago In condi­ tion for June 1. The area of corn Is about the same as last season. The area planted with sorghum cane Is as urge as last season. The limited area of winter wlidat from present prospects will make over three-fourths of an average yield per acre. Spring whe»t and oats are nearly up to an average in condition. Rye aud barley promise more than three-fourths of an average yield per acre. The area of barley is as large as in 1884. Grass has not made usual giowth,owing to the unfavorable season. Area of clover not quke as l irge as lust season. Irish potatoes have not made usual griwth, and from present prospects, will not make much over three fourths of an avemge yield per acre. The area ot Irish potatoes is nearly as large as last season. I he per ceutage of bloom t hi * spring, and the condition of fruit June 1, as com­ pared with an average is as follows Apples bloom 72. condition 85; pears blAom 10, condition 5; cherries bloom 100, condition 87; grapes bloom 47, con­ dition 55; strawberries bloom 95, con dition 88; raspberries bloom 92; condi­ tion 92; blackberries bloom 10, condi­ tion 5; currants bloom 75. condition 80, The number of births of farm ani­ mals this season as compared with last spring, and the condition of young stock as compared with an average are given by per centage and are a* fol­ lows: Pigs number 95. condition 100; lambs number 75, condition 89; calves number 104, condition 100; colts num­ ber 101, condition 99. The average price of colts at weaning time is 036 00, and the cost of service is 919.00. About 4 per cent of the foals die., before weaning time. May Weather He view. The Illinois Department of Agricul­ ture has been furnished the following interesting information by John W. James, Meteorological Observer at Marengo, concerning the vyeather dur­ ing the past month. This Information wNl be published in the monthly wea­ ther Review of the State by the Secre­ tary of the Illinois Department of Agriculture: MCHENRY COUNTY.--The mean tem­ perature of May 54°.40 was 29.50 be­ low the mean of 24 Mays past. May 1861, 1866,1867,1869,1872,1S78,1882 and 1883 were colder. The highest temper­ ature of May, 1885, was 85 ©.20 on the 24th, the lowest 28°.90 on the 4th, ran^e 56'.50, greatest daily range 20 3.80 ou the 21st, least'daily range 4 2.60 on the 29th, mean dally range 14®.29. Rain fell on 9 days, but the precipitation was duly 1.72 Inches, which is 1.70 less than the mean amount of the last 24 Mays, only May 1865,1870 and 1877 had less. There were 10 clear J 12 fair and 9 cloudy days during thefi month. The wind was north 4 times, northeast 22 times, east 14 times, south­ east 3 t'mes, south 8 times, southwest 14 times, west 8 times, northwest 19 times and calm 1 times. The greatest- velocity of the wind was 40 to 59 miles per per hour on the 24th, but the gale lasted but a few tainutes. The first thunder storm of the season occurred on the 5th. Frost May 2, 4, 7, 8, 9,10r and 11. Solar halos May 11,27 and 28, and lunar halos May 11, 27 and 28, and lunar halos on the 20th and 26th, On the 22d a large spot was observed on the sun, having a diameter of 2 min­ utes or 54,700 miles. It was visible to the naked eye. The mean ttmperature of the Spring of JSSS has been 3 s .30 below the mean of 24 Springs past;on the Spring of 1877 was colder. The total pt-eclpitatlon of the season has been 2.72 Inches less than ths mean of the last 24 Springs, and it has been the driest of them all. torandA ' »n Mat Henry Lbunty, Attention and Others Interested. I would respectfully call your atten­ tion to the fact that l am now engaged in prosecuting War C)ai*ns of every description against the [J. S, Govern­ ment. 1 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 under existing pension laws. There arc many attorneys and claim agents throughout ttie country, that advertise, ana are continually flooding the post offices all over the land 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 firm1* are almost invaria­ bly frauds, and In every instance no better than confidence men. There is not the shadow of a dou t but there are thousands of cases where there are ex soldiers their widows or aependent relatives that the Government is their debtor. Yet many of the circulars sent out broadcast read "All are entitled, etc." This is con idered slnirp practice by thousands, and the men who have been practicing it iu the most instan­ ces have become-ricii. Fellow Soldiers I do not want one cent of your money unless you are satisfied that I earn It. If you have a cla>m that can be prose­ cuted by anyone to a successful issue, I have every r<'a*on to believe that 1 can collect the same. At least if you con^ suit me either in person or by letter and state the honest facts in your case, you shall have an honesc and square opinion. The lollowlng Gentlemen 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 the Interior, Woodstock, III ;Gen. J. C, Smith, Lieut. Gov. of III.; Hon, R. Ellwood, M C. 5th III. Dist., Sycamore, 111.; lion. John C. Sherwin, ex-M. C, 5th 111. Dlst., Nor­ folk, Neb.; Hon. A, *M. Jories, U. S. Marshal. Chicago, III.; Col. Jas. A, Sex­ ton. ex President Union Veteran Club, Chicago, III.; Messrs. Selz, Scltwab & Co., Wholesale Boot and Shoe Dealers, Chicago. 111. Also hundreds uf country and home references. WM. H. COWLIN. M. FOLKY, WAGON and CARRIAGE .IIKAKISR. Having leased the Wagon and Carriage Shop of Sinies & Meisen, opposite the Parker House I am Low prepared to do all kinds ot work in SHORT this line ON > NOllCE, and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. After a locg experience in the Eureka Car­ riage and Wagon Shops, in Canada, I am con­ fident I can give satisfaction to all who give me their patronage. Repairing of All Kinds K promptly Attondedi • J* 1 M.FOLEY. rVeit McHenry, June 10,1886. •^George William Curtis, in Har' per's Weekly, has finally come to the conclusion that the Administration is not consistent in the matter of making appointments. Doubtless It required a hard struggle to come to that conclu­ sion, but Mr, Curtis must be consistent or "bust/' It will be remembered that he was a member of the Republican national convention last year, and in that convention he spoke quite freely about the Democratic appetite for office. "They are hungry," he said, "an J oh, how thirsty!" After that Mr. Curtis1 love of consistency led him to bolt the candidates 6el*cted by the convention of which he was a part and support Cleveland and Hendricks. And now he is shocked because Mr. Cleveland is trying to feed the "hungry" of liis party, «ud says he is not consistent! >M. ~ I „Wbles at l.S.and Old •SMfLJf) / V / Testaments at less than £a£ #7 \J L J 1 1-3 the prices of the Eng , flfuah edition*, and equal fDl D / rW to the English In type, D!til f paperptlntlngandaccn- ^ *acy. Mrst agent tent out \L VISEDreR°ri' an order at every h;rniy^.,MTl f°r two ****»• Rare ' Vt, HSION. chance for agents to make money. Send 81.00 for out­ fit. TBHIH vnr LIBERAL. The Henry BiU Pub. Co., Norwich, Oomm, tar The greenback, with Its threads of silk, which have baffled the counter­ feiters, is not pleasing to the present administration. It is too suggestive of Republicanism; presents too muclk of a contrast with' the confederate cur­ rency; is not liked by the present ad­ ministration or the secretary of the treasury, and the public is informed that the new treasurer "favors the use of paper resembling that on which the Bfok of England notes are pr!uted.n This of course was expected. Con­ formity to English ideas.under a Dem­ ocratic administration must be th) rule bat when the Republican papers hinted at any such thing during the presiden­ tial campaign they were denounced as "lying sheets." Berbaps It Is well that a Democratic presldont was Inaugurat­ ed tot the purpose of showing ^|| *!iat|they aald was true. ^'Frederick H. Marsh, Sheriff of Ogle Co.. has been appointed United States Marshal for the Northern Dis­ trict of Illinois, to succeed Hon. A. M. Jones. Mr. Marsh Is a resident of Ore­ gon, 111., and at present holds the of­ fice of Sheriff of Ogle county. He has a good record as a Uni on soldier. He served dn the State Democratic Com> mittee in the Hayes-Tilden campaign, and was twice elected to the State Legislature. The Chicago gang of course are mad. but It is the general sentiment of the people that the Presi­ dent could not have made a better ap> polntment. New Store at Pistaqua Lake. NICK PITSON. Has opened a Store one-half mile Southwest of Pitson's Point, where he will keep Canned Fruit, Tackle, Cigars and To­ bacco, etc., tor the accommoda­ tion of hunters, fishermen and all others. Fre.ih Beer always on hand. Also has Ice for sale. Give me a call. Nick Pitfton. I have a complete ootttl of ENGINEERS' LEVELING INSTRUMENTS for taking levels, locating droins and estab­ lishing grades for tile, and open ditches for Farm, District and Highway Drainage, and all work requiring accurate leveling. Seventy.live per cent of tile draining done without an accurate survey fails t'o work to its fullest capacity. Instruments first-class and correct work •guaranteed. C. H. TRVON. P. O, address--Greenwood, 111. BROOK* OIL CQ'S Oat Brand of o fVHITtS STAB S O L E I S • 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 all purposes for which Gasolene is used, the White Star brand is the most reliable. If th^ White Star Gasolene ts not sold in your vicinity, send yonr order directly to us for a barrel. BROOKS OIL OO. lilaeUd Ave., Cleveland, 0. 10-47-4W mnw •H" f t t f a ' ilia's r i i f' k Iv;V3lty Eoica Pump. \>"U HARVEST. BROOKS, OIL CO|(| CORLISS Engine Oil. For Reapers and Mowers; -tm'A. festive Drag clerk In Chicago bM tjeen censured by a jury for making m mistake In the compounding of a physicians prescription. The Drug clerk's victim, a bright young lady, Clover Blossoms WANTED! 400,000 pounds of Good Clover Bios' soma, for which we will pay 2 cents per pound. Conditions:--Blossoms must be hand picked, without stems or leaves, free from dampness by dews er raius, and must not be delivered when In a heated condition. Blossoms not In the above condition will be abso­ lutely rejected. No Blossoms received •n Saturdays. «• D ... A SOX. , McHenry, HI, f.VE v :. T(M-.C.v':! ' I i rCiit.tV '. It 1. lueasifc&lfkvt < i'lMXTXT -- s \ v k wt aa .v . . li;:t mvkes h->mo j'"js "t ")0<[Unl. it awvi.j: Willi !*•; r"*l-i;!c? r.Ino'ii. I! " rv" agi'iitlosuowi rcr i 1* ,-v •; window r sirring », nud luw d. gtrdens au<t .recuUiMi*- N, it ka» I>I t. a'. It i* »i!aj>ted to I'owii! r 1 oii'dKoliifl-'n^ i f j/1 J.I-.ls di ntrny •••MtioUM iiiMjct'i nn I r» < for T-t nurture, onj'lant, vinoor live, mi.I rhoultlba k< pt iu every hnusc, • tore ami factory in f !,<> r"ii '.ry a j-'.otoctioa Sold by 'fxHtviiug Aqt,.Ls. d<r..li .g t ircu urs uud i>tlco listn. FERNANDO B. SMITH, Mtnuffcoturar 4 Patent™, 1M East 4tk 8U, CaaUa, OUc. THE FIRST RATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, --AT TUK- Close of Business, May 6, '$$, Loans and discounts fU9,S74 78 Overdrafts 317 69 IT. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 00,000 oo Dne from approved reserve agents. 9B,Hi7 80 Due from other National'Bnnks 88,137 47 Checks and other cash item» 19 04 Billsofother banks l.SMSO Frc'l cur. nickels & pennies »4 (16 Specie 8S.260 70 Legal tender notes If,000 00 Red'mpt'n fund with IT. 9. Treasurer (5 per cent ot circulation 2/250 00 Dne from U. 8. Treasurer, ether than 6 per cent redemption fund 3h) 00 Total 4880,427 60 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 00,000 00 Surplus fund 18,000 00 Uinlividcd profits . 139 90 National ltank Notes outstanding... 40,00000 Individual deposit* subject to check 177,205 70 Demand Certificates of deposit 6,002 OS Total ....... ..#290.427 60 8TATE OK ILLINOIS, I ^ , County of McHenry. f ™ I, John J. Mtirphv, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. v JOHN J. MUBPIIY, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of Mav, 1885. EDWARD O. QUIMLAN, Notary Public. 06rmfr:*wmi~ ^ - JOHN J. MURPHY,' ° K. A. MURPHY, WM. H. STKWAKT, Directors. Money to Loan On Real Estate, in sums of $500 to $10,000. Time and payments to suit borrower. JOHN J. MURPHY. NOW READY. tiavinar recently thoroughly re- t»*ued the Green wood lill- by put (ing in a new cleaning machine new bolts, and giving the ma­ chinery a general overhauling, we tre now better than ever pre- paied to do all kinds of custom St iti ling. We make a specialty ol Buckwheat and Feed grinding, ovet y day in the weeK. TOLES&SCN. «roort, III., Nov. 12,1884 I0-19.tr. John Helm, onquin, OBALER *» III, S&rdwut, StovM, Tinirut, In short, we «keep everything in the above mentioned lines, which we are offe* ing to the buy­ ing public as cheap as any other house in this section. Call and See us. JOBBNG & BEFAIRINgr / PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. .. JOHN HELli. ̂' Algonquin. Feb. 18,1885. SODAi Beat intheVforl A Ever^ farmer should buy ring I T roanufectiixwl exclusively by . the Corlisa En- Reapers and Mowers glne Oil to use on their during harvest. Thrs Oil Is I the Brooks Oil Company. ASK your dealer for BROOK* OIL CO'S. CORLISS ENGINE OIL. A PRESENT! Our readers forl2cents In postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrapping, and the wnes of two book agents, will receive free li Steel bHnUhing Parlor Engraving of all out PRESIDENTS. Including Cleveland, si-^ r.X'ii InclieH, worth $4.00. Address Ilder Pub. GO., Chicago, IU 8. S. SHEPHERD & SON will drv Clover Blossoms in McHenry the com­ ing season, and want 200,000 pounds of good Blossoms, for which they will pay (wo coots p«r pound. 10-43-3w Given O. W. PfMnt vilutd Horn 39o u»d no •How* \* Send and your name goes on the books, and your present will be forwarded. Write for Samp'e py with List of Presents. Everything goes ... . WITHOUT RESERVATTONS^ TO THE PUBLIC. Rochester, N.Y., Mar. ai, 1885, I am acquainted with the publishers of the AMERICAN RURAL HOME, and 1' believe they will fulfil every guarantee they make to the public. *dLc-n>ef (Mayor of Rochester for ttn years past.) RURAL HOIWE CO.. Limited, ROCHESTER, H.V, "Ct Bonslett & Stoffel| * At their Store on the West Side, haV0 just received a full and handsome line of " . V Dress Goods, New Styles Lawns, New Dress Ginghams, and New Prints. Largest Assortment of Oil C'oth, Shades and Poles la Town, Scrimb Cloth | Curtains, ONLY 15 CENTS, A Fine Stock of , Spring tad Snmnei Shawls, Sc&rfe, faqr, Ulsters, tte UGAIU'S IN CLOTHING iiSL.llX, A.GES, invite an inspection of our new Spring Selection of SHOES of all styles suitable for our trade. A full Stock, Good and Cheap. Bonslett Ac ^toftol. West McHenry. Ill , Hay 4th, 18S5. If Yon Want to Buy Carpets CHEAP, Call on Brothers OWEN'S. My business at home requiring more of my attention, I have deemed to stop canvassing: tor Sewing machines, and in place thereof to offer inducements to buyers to come to my Stere where I «an show them a Larger Variety of Machines Than can be jound in say other store In the Northwest. My Plan is This: For every Ten Sewing Machines sold, I will G I V E A W A Y A adles fold Watch, In thefollowing manner: 1 will allow some disinterested party to take ten plain envel- opes in nine er which thev will place blank cardft, and in the tenth one a card on which will be written WATCH. As each machine is sold the purchaser will be allowed te choose: one of these sealed envelopes, on which they will write their name. As soon ae the ten machines are sold, the envelopes will be opened in the presence of the ourchaaers and the Watch given te the lujky holder. If jou want a New American No. 7, Crown feouientic. Diamond, Davis, Eldredge, House hold, Howe Improved, New York, Sprlngfleld St. John. Singer, White, Wheeler A Wilson No. 8, call at my store, try the machihe, and I am bare I can please you in price, and besides give you a chauce to get a Uold watch. 0. W. OWES. MoHenry, Nor. ttth, 1884 WEST McHKNRIf. Who keep a fine line of Samples of Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets, which we will order on short notice at prices that cannot fail to please. Leave your Order and your Carpet will be ready to Deliver the next day, and we are sure we can save you full 2$ per cent. I Call and See for Yourselyes FURNITURE Of All Kinds, Cheaper than any other House in this section. A full line ot Coffins and Casl Wtat McHentr. April I4tli, 1885. kWsaWi ays on hand. JUSTEN BROS* -DEALER IN- Agricultural Implements, Wauconda, tllinoiS|; Keeps alwftys on hand a full stock of the T-msriiwg- Farm Mi Of All Kinds, To whibh he invites the attention of those who intend to buy, confident he can please both in QUALITY AND PRICE. If on and Wood Puiup* ot all Kinds« Best Steel Barb Wire At Very Low Rates. A Full Stock of BINDING TWINE Always Fouhd at his Warhouse. WE ALSO SELL THE Davis, Luehy & Co.'s Buggies,; The best buggy for the money to be fouud in the market. Call aiid see them. Also keep in stock a full line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware .<>- \ v.- . .... Wauooada, May 90th, la* m. B. '•U