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WEDNESDAY, APRIL •J. VAN 8LYKE. Editor. THIS PAPERnWump! ttOWKLI. Sb CO.'3 Newspaper Adveriining ftareau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising SKTtorT.' \"n NEW YORK- •i. . *V , H^-The San Francisco Chronicle efc. > ' J)ubli#l»«fl the fact, in a recent issue, I that 8. II Brooks, just conflrmed U. S I Assistant Treasurer, at San Francisco, A was second for David S. Terry In his Qiv;> -duel with Broderlck, and loaded the fe pistol with which Broderlek was killed '•$'* Splendid appointmeir ! •The better pan of the city of Key Wear. Florida, wag destroved by lire on Nov. 30. The Ion Is estimated «t $1 600.000 on which there is hut little insurance. The principal public : buildings, Including churches, theater. Ac., were destroyed. Manv are ren­ dered houseless, and from 3,000 to 4 000 working people are out of employ- raent. Riel. the question Mir Canada, having hung rebel, is now discussing the of his sanity. Same old game. America nevtr moulds a fashion withour some up start of a country aping her. See hfcre, Mr. Canada, we want nothing more to do with you. and we shall see to it that the Bank cashiers, forming the Eno colony at Montreal, be immedi­ ately recalled. We.ll get our revenge! MP"The probability grows that it was the schooner Charles A. Morse which ran into and sank the Oregon. Calculations show that she must have been In the neighborhood of the «teamshlp at the time of the collision, mnd if she was not sunk at that time abe should have speedly been heard from. Moreover, it is now stated that an old commander of the Morse recog­ nizes the yawl picked up recently near the scene of the disaster, as one of that schooner's boats. This report, if confirmed, will probably set at rest forever the numerous Oregoa myths of dynamite and floating torpedoes aud sunken wrecks which have rapi ily •prnng into existence since the steam- •hip went down. Sued for libel. The Aurora papers . yesterday brought the news that J. N. Wheeler, ot Geneva, had been forested for libeling State Senator Henry Ruger, of Chicago. Wheels was taken,to Au­ rora Wednesday morning. He waived examination and was held under 9500 bonds to appear before the grand Jury In the last issus of * heeler's paper he attacked Ruger In ^connection with bis actions during the last legislative sessions, and unwarrantediy brought In the finding of the body of Ruger's young daughter, who was drowned in Chicago river. Indicating that she committed suicide. Lawyers whom , we have questioned think Wheeler laid himself liable to heavy damage" by his article. Dan Munn, of Chicago, Is Ruger's attorney.--Elgin Newt. •^Everyday confirms us in the opinion that no single measure ot national Importance, originated by the Democratic party will be passed by this Congress. The Presi dentlal succession bill and the move* ment for a Congress of the American Nation are both Republican measures* and these are about the only ones that will receive favorable action unless the constituencies at home force the Democratic bouse, to pass the Blair Educational bill which is also a Re­ publican measure. The silver coinage and the tariff, will be leit just where tbey are. Mr. Morrison will again re­ turn to his conBtiuents. and tell them bow faithful be has labored for tarifl reform, and will have to point to 4 Sammy Randall and other like mem­ bers of Ll§ own party, as the itraitors to true Democracy, who defeated his - ambltiousjfcdeslgns and set to nought the true principles of the party, while Stand will have to say that lie also had life squeezed out of his free coinage measure by those of bis own political household. What the Democratic party most need at present is blood and brains UM other elements of states­ manship it possesses to an eminent dftgCM. himlor an ordinary team. Wfth such a system of roads farmers especially would be able to economist a good per rentage ol valuable time which is now almost totally lost.--State Jour naL A GOOD SHOWING. The County Committee chosen to look after the aflairs of the Mcllenry County Poor Farm consisting of N. E. Blake, of Chemung, Z. E. Goodrich, of Coral, C. F. Dyke, of Algonquin, Joljn H. Palmer, of Nunda, and D. H. Flavin, of Hart land, met In persuiince of a call at the Kishwaukee farm last Friday, March 19th. to settle accounts for The last half of the year 1885. They found that the expenses for boarding the paupers per week to have been 94 cents each; and for the first six months of the yenr the expense tor keeping them was 84 ce> ts each per week. With this slight expense it was found that every person on the farm bad enough good wholesome food to eat and sufficient clothing and fuel to keep them comfortable. This showing certalujy Indicates that there lias been in the manage ment of aftairs at the farm a degree ol wise economy that jmi«t * be qui te satisfactory to every voter in MuHenry County.-- harvard Independent „ Fort Hill' Precinct-Lake County EDITOR PLVINDKALER:--The mud is drying and roads are becoming more passable, at least for pedestrians Far mers are preparing for Spring work and employing help for the Summer Among others we novice Irwin Fuller at work for C. C, Morse, Willie McGill for A. Benwell, Ben Dowe Jr. for S Fox, E. Butterfield of Liberty ville. for A. White, L. King for W. H. Smith, Ed Doolittle for H. Hart and Kuntz for R. Townsend. Creamery business opens lively E. E. Wright closed his school at Haine*ville with an exhibition on Thursday last, which was well attend­ ed and creditable to both scholars and teachers. I hear that Mr. Wright has an* application filed -villi the school board for another year. The Fort Hill school, in charge of O. E. Churchill is still running and will close for the year about the middle of April. I hear that Amy Morse will teach the Summer term at Fremont Center.* Mr, and Mrs. C, Lusk Sr., of Muske­ gon, Michigan, visiting their daughter Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Mr. Lusk has had a severe attack of lung fever, but is now convalescent. He has purchas-. ed a farm near lvanhoe, in this county, and isTntending to move here in July. He has leased the farm on shares for i he present season's crop. W. J. Fuller has leased the Cotes farm.* e T. C. Slusser has again established his residence at tl&inesville. The track op the Chicago A Wiscon­ sin Railroad is laid to Holcomb Station in Liberryville township, and will soon be tarough to Chicago. Nothing new in regard to the Evaneton A Nipper- sink road. Aaron Fox, of Minnesota, aud N. M Fox, of Dakota, are vibiting friends in this county wherb they formerly re­ sided. Miss Emma J. Marvin, of Avon^ is visiting her si6ter at Sutherland. O'Brien Co., Iowa. F. A- Miltimore has moved into the Slusser Park Hotel, but I do not under­ stand who is to run it through the Summer season. We hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Geo. Wcatlierly, of Wtsconoln who was a former residentof the town of Grant and mother of Mrs. R, Townsend. The "people of Avon Center were lately called upon to bury one of their estimable citizens, Mr. C. C. Edwards, who died in California where he had gone for the benefit of his health. He was a son of the late Chnrcbell Ed­ wards. acd leaves a widow and three children to mourn his loss. V* Improve Highways. The call for a convention of High­ way Commissioners, to meet in the city of Springfield, April 27 next, is one ot the most Important announce­ ment which has been made in a long time. It looks to setting In operation a uniform scheme for the improve-, ment of the public roads in Illinois, and for developing the most intelli­ gent ideas in vogue on that subject. No one can fall to see that bad roads constitute probably the greatest hindrance to economy of time and the dispatch of business, which exist in the state. The heavy precentage of wear and tear upon teams and vehicles, and the vast lost from inability to trans­ port farm products at seasons when the ordinary operations of the farm can not go on profitably, amount prac­ tically to the substraction of 20 per mat from the profits of a year's work upon the farms. We are an agrlcul- tural people chiefly, and the Interests of that industry are paramount among us. But It Is true that In many counties there Is not a mile ef road over which a team could draw a wagon end a ton of coal hc ilie season wtieu uur roads are at the woi*t. A reason able ambition !n the direction of im­ provement would look lo the Of the roads on which, at the worst Mason, It would be Impossible for a bearing**, to* to seriously STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry 88.--Town of Burton. Office of Town Supervisors, The following is a statement by Fred Hatch Supervisor of the Town of Button, in the County anM State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received *<nd expend­ ed by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 30th day of March 1886, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement ot said liscal year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount ot public funds expended and for what purposes expended, during said fiscal year, ending an aforesaid. FRED HATCH. 1885. April 15, received from {predecessor in office $103.51 July 16, Delinquent Town Tax of'84 1886. March 1, Tewn Tax from Collector.. Total Amount Received EXPENDITURES. 1885. Sept. 7, R. V. Thompson, Assessor Sept. 7, Chas. Mead. Auditing Acct's. Sept. 7, Kred_TfHir.il, Auditing Acct's Sept. 7, Dennis Haldeman. Auditing Acct's Sept. 7, Andrew Neish, Town Clerks bill 1886, March 3C, J. Wt sanborn, Iload Commis­ sioners Bill March 30, Frank Cole, Road Commission­ ers Kill March 30, K. V. Thompson, Road Commis­ sioners Bill March 30, Andrew Neisb, Town Cleft'» bill March 30, R. Tweed jr.", Town' cierk'a bill March so, Chas. Mead, Auditing Acct's., MarjJi 30, Fred Hatch. Auditing Acct's., Mar< h30, Arch Wray, for Sheep killed! by dogs March 30, Kred Benncttj for Sheep kiiiedi by dog* •; March 30, Kred Hatch, for Sheep killed; b.v dogs . _ _ March 30. Chas. Mead, Justice fees on> same Marrh ,J0, Dennis iialdeman, Justice fees- on same .56 .134.32 <mi9 AVER'S Cherry Pectoral. Ko other complaints are so laaidloes la their attack as those affecting the throat and longs: none so trifled with by the majority of anffer* era. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or twoonscious ex­ posure, is often hut the beginning at a fatal sickness. AVER'S CHKRBY PCCTOUI. has well proven its efficacy in a forty yean' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. " In 1BK71 took a severe cold, whtehalMl my lungs. 1 had a terrible cough,andpassed nitflit after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried AYER'S CHERRY PKC- TOKAL, which relieved my lungs, induced Sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the PECTORAL a perma­ nent cure was effected. I am now 62 yean old, hale and heai tv, and am satisfied your CUKKKY PECTORAL saved me. HORACE FAIRBROTHKB,** Rockingham, Yt., -July 15,1882. Croup.--A Mother's Trllrata. " While in the country last winter my little boy. three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if lie woukl die from strangu­ lation. One of the family suggested the use of AYKR'S CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doc­ tor said that the CHERRY PKCTORAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours, MRS. EMMA GEDNKT." 150 West 128th St., New York, May 10, 1882. "I have used AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAI. In my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual, remedy for coughs aud colds we have ever tried. A. J. CRANE." Lake Crystal, Minn.t March 13,1882. " I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc­ cess, 1 was cured by the use of AYER'S CHER­ RY I'I-XTORAL. JOSEPH WALDEM.' Bylialia, Miss., April 6,1882. " I cannot say enough in firaise, of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, believing as I do that but fur its use I should long since have died from lung troubles. E. BRAODOM. Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAI, and it will alwayt curt when the disease M not already beyond the control of mdldta * PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. Sold by all Druggists. WE TAKE THE LIBERTY-ENLIGHTE THE WORLD, In regard to the unequal ed of merlta Mlpjj Dutchman Jr. •OLINE TU € Children. Infants IS NOW RECEIVING "C--teeletaao wall adaptedto children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription kaowato me." H. A. ARCHER, BI. I)., Ill 8a. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. THE CENTAUR COSIPANY, 183 Fulton Street, N. T. Casterla cures Colic, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructatl--, . gilia Worms, gives sleep, and promote* gestion, , Without injurious medication. CHICKS BY WHh llii- Mo«( INirlect nn«l Siiceeae- B tut liultiittou oi* the lieu. TECS FOLDING Simplicity Itself. ranees watching. No lamps to explode. Nobftli irlvances to get oat of order. Ko cost or ezpcru'iu Hatches ail fertile egKs. ml very li BOOTS AND SHOES. 1 con ...*25 00 .. « 150 ISC LAO 7.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 U.15 4 20 l.« l.»> 6.70 •6.8* 7.96 •2.00 1.00 The Original and Famous Three-Wheeled Plow, wbich (or Lightness ol Draft and Working Qualities is the Conceded Champion of the Whole Plowed World. POUTS OFIUPEMOIIITY. It runs lighter than any other plow made, because by means of the perfect support afforded by three wheels the plow is CarrICQ, not dragged. It IS easy on the team, because there Is absolutely no weight on tn« lioreee' necks. It turns eqttare corner#, turning fur. TOWS either inward or outward, as may be desired. The rear furrow wheel la locked" -when plowing straight ahead, but unlocked by foot* trip when necessary to turn. After the corner is '.turned it locks itself automatically. The caster wheels running In furrow •effectually prevent any strain on the frame of the plow, or on the horses when turning. The plow is turned on the same principle as a cart. The front tarrow wheel Is at point of plow, insuring a uniform depth whsa •crossing dead furrows or ditches. The land axle has m spring that iceeps the plow from being too rigid, and causes it 10 •cut level when crossing corn furrows or ridges* The team im hitched the same as to a "walking plow, and the horses draw easily and nattt* Tally. The plow Is In front of the driver* where its work is constantly under his eye. These, and many other points, fully explained, Mas* trated and proved in our descriptive circulars, sent free to any address. We also mail, free of charge, the Agricultural Pilgrim's Progress, by John-with-a- Bunion, with illustrations ; the Story of the Flying Dutchman, a graphic sea sketch ; and other literature which will amuse, entertain and instruct, address, M0LINE PLOW CO., Molino, HISnolt Total Atiount Paid out.. Leaving a Balance of ... «78.#7 ...... (2022 FRED HATCH, Super* leer. m. Th®"® Are Solid Facts; The best blood purifier and s rsfem regulator ever placed within tlie reach of sufteri'ig humanity, truly U El ectric liitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bill* ouBneBq, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the uri sary organ, nr who ever requires an appetf- a i V', c °,r ,nild stimuiant, will al way a Electric Bittera the beet and eulv cert:uit cure known. Thpy act surely •nil quickly, every botrl« ijuarra nteed to give entire satisfaction or uion^y refunded. hold at fifty cents a bottle HSKBY cot ex, ̂ jtyUggPAFER A book of 100 pages. The beat book for an advertiser to oou- ault, be be expert* enced or otherwise. It contains lints or newspapers and estimates jfthe cost of advertising. Tbe advertiser who wants to spend one dollar, finds in it tbe in­ formation ne requires, wbile forhlm wbo will invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad­ vertising, a scheme is Indicated which will meet his every requirement, or em be mad* to do to by flight changeteatUy arrived at by oar* respowfmice. 149 editions have been issued. Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 oenta. Write to GEO. P. HOWELL * CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. (10 Spruoe St. Printing House 8q.)t New York. A GIFT Hend 10 cents postage aad we will mail you free a royal, valuable, sample box ol goo Is that will put you in the way ot making more m-Jiu y at once, than anvthlntr else In Amerir i. Roth Hexosofall ages can live at home »mi work in «|>ar« time, nr all the time. Capital not required. We will start you. Immense pay sure lor those Who Start MMHk STHSOH A OQ* •jrnlMmr-., V-LJ.IIIHV pr '»"• »;.<! I Inn- in <>|>ri j, , . , .iK'Jiln I id of H 11 isnk. 1 ho iv B* ure placed In a neston natural soil mtlivlowi'i- |.oi'ioa ltd receive vilT- iu-r-' essary heat from a tank of wium-water Initio lid. Proper hear is malii- a diiy and replacing The upper portion fold III a nest oil natural y he tallied by drawing off a part of tin; war with boiling water, about lOquai is at »i time iforsiiiail'cr size" twice EARLY HATCHED CHICKS Sell at frsm 50c to $1 per Pound. It la »!•« a Brooder and will care for the chicks as ions a» ther need artificial heat., thus saving expense of Kperiul brooder Hoi ii ag an lnculmtor and as a Brooder it is mis in passed by any 'midlife no mat- terwhat the coat, and Is the «:*<"««(, and mint'easily munuxtMl candidate for public favor* The Craig Incubator can be run wltli prolit at any season. Any person should bnve a pavin- hatch the first time. It hutches in from 13 lo 24 days, and euuals the best- work of the hen. H LADIES TTj0U th°a*and« who are RtrtjfnrllnKfor pecuniary Independence will ttnd artirtclal rearlnirof poultrr a most profitable home Industry. It requires the least possible capital Does not interfere with household duties. The same lire that preparaa the meals can heat water for an incubator. : 42 KonasoN STREET, MEMPHIS. Tenn.--From 20uegga I hatched iyT Chicks tn the Craig Incubator. 1 know It lathe best one made. Votir plans for brooder are unexcelled. D. C. HATCH. HO"P*T)AI.E. HI.--Third tflal, out Of 78eggs hatched 65 chicks. Had rery good success first trial. Nev­ er nad a finer lot of chickens. HELEN OBNDOUFF; SHAKOK. III.--Tour Incubator beats all the hens for hatching. I set 143 eggs under hens and have 30 chicks. I set 101 In Incubator and have 97 good, healthy chicks as a result. c. \V. MA VS. RIVKRTOX, Neh,--Hatched one brood :•> get my hand In. fully 60 per cent of all ecus put 1n. No trouble to keep an evi n tempera­ ture. Shall run It rill winter. E. VAN 1>EUSEN. ELIZABETIITOW.V. if. V.--By us­ ing the Craig Incubator I consider my first attempts at artificial Incu- --a complete success. A. WALTEK DUltAND. Fs D. CRAlGf MANUFACTURER, North Evanston* III. BEND 4 €RMT8 1ST STAMPS FOR CATALOUVB. Contains more useful poultry Information than any *2 book. Describes ailJirS,e£,L,^i?S58^8,-r'lrS?v.h£5i:t?!,,e,» brooders, incubators, eta TKfiliB HOW ts MAKJE lOOOpsr^Mttti profit on SO heuso .CTOES-Dlphtl»«rla,Croup. Asthma. Bronchitis, Xlhontnatism, Bleeding at the Apteneu. tnlluenea. HackingCou^h.^vl-ccpin^Courh, Catarrh, Ciiolera Mcrbus. Dysentery, Chronid "" " - Pamphiot IVce. Dr. I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, lUnbs. fcflAKS NEW, HICH BLOOD. Ko others likfi them in the world. These pills were a wonderful di$_-. . . relieve all raanucr of dieease. The m'orir.atjon around CJUM box is worth ten t pi:ls. Find out about them and you will always frse. So?d e-fe^vwhere. orscnt by in.nl for 25c, id fhendan's Condition- owder is absolutely; pure and highly con-| eentrated. Oneounce Is worth a pound of •ay other kind. It is strictly a medicine to _ rm , , , _ . be jfiven with food. IVHH BE® £291 • fS KU BHISB tJl IDS ^ook by jnr.ii t^ye. •Old everywhere, orient by mail for 23 cents ill stamps* lb. air-tight tin cans, SI; bVJnai*, •U cans by express, prepaid, for $5.00- DiL I. S. JuUNtoOH & CO., Boston. '55H1 Will uobitivp ox o:* Iiiustvnted pamphl. t C°.'JjiCjU• ^t.. T3oaton. Nothing - tn earth will miike hens lay like it. It cures chicken cholera and all diseases of hens. Is worth its weight in go'd. Iiluotiaied book by mail l.ve. -- - - si-2a Corporation Election. *The Annual Village Election, for the Village ot McHenry, will be held at the COUNCIL KOOM, ib said Village, on Tuesday, the SOth Day ot April, 1886, ' At which time the following Officers will be elected, THREE TRUSTEES, ONE VILLAGE CLERK. ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE, The Polls of laid Election will be open between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning and remain open until 7 o'clock in the evening of that day. J. VAN LYKE, Clerk. McHenry. 111.. March30,1886. Pure Bred $2 per 13. , White Leghorn per 13. Satisfaction Guaranteed Wyandotte Eggs, Eggs, $1,00 Notice of Final Settlement. IN the matter of tire Estate cf M iry liecd, Der.e.'irttM. Orc'litors iinil nil others persons interested in the HloresnUI estate, are hereby uotilleil that I shall apply to the Probtie Court, in ami for l.lie County of McHenry, si'ling at the Court House, in WooiUtock, County ot' Mc­ Henry ami State of Illinois, on the 19th <lay of April, A D. 1&X>, for it ful!*aiiil linal buttle- u.ent of saiil Estate. 3i-5\v P O'NEtL, Executor Hambletonian Bred Stallion A few Langshan, Black ish aud White For Sale, v Leghorn Span- Fowls W. H. OWICHT, Woodstock, III. JOHN J. WINKLES. CARPENTER AND JOINER, Is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and giiai- entee sati faction. Will work by the job or day an desired, and do as good work a.-> any man in the business. Orders left at his residence, Southeast corner opposite the Publ ic School House, will receive prompt attention. Best of References given if de­ sired, JOHN J. WINKLES. McHKNRY, ILL., March 9Nh, !*»«. [Registered in Wallar.e'8 Stu'l Dook, Vol. 5.] "George O "is a Golden Sorrel, with Star; spots on left shoulder; also little black snots on iKvly denoting a buck "train of Arabian blood Fottled June 5th, lf'rtC. PKDIOKKK: -- "Gaorge <> " was sired by l,akcl»nd Abdallali, an own brother to Harold the sire of Ma id S., Noontide 2 40>s; Mattie Graham, 2 21^; Mr.Ou.rdv's llaiub;eloii inn, 2; Dec.ianti, 2 27 hi; Hermej, 2,27 M; Good Morning, '2 2SJtf; Temple i.'iO, and others. I.akelitnd .tlxiallah i>y Kv.sdykes Hamble­ tonian (with 37 in the 2 :$•> lift or better), he by AlMladah, lie by Meinbtino, he by Imp. Mess enger; Dain, the Chas Kent mare by Imp. Bellfounder, etc.. LaVyjI 'tid Abilallah's dam was enchantress, oy Abdiillah, by Membrino. etc., as above. '"George O V Ditni was tlie fast Pacing Mitre, Kannic B., by Autocrat, by George M. Patchen, by Uassius M. t'lay, by Andrew Jackson, bv Young liashaw, etc.. Dam of Kannie 11. by Young. Rowl ng, by Gen. Gifford ; her Dam'by Imported Messen ­ ger sent to Ohio some 40 year* ago. "George O." is a very promising young horse ard with his breeding is bound to be a trotter, he having trotted with only <">0 days handling in a race in 2.3l>, Sept 17th, 1885. H is colli? are very line and are going to be early sought after. TERMS:--$25. payable as soon as marcs are known to be in foal. Accidents and es- capes at owner's risk. Should any mare be disposed of before her time to foal, «he will lie considered in foul. Mares kep. by the month in Summer, In eluding trying mares, at $2.0u per month. • Gr further particulars address, GEORGE Iff. OWEN. McHenry, 111 McHEKRY COUNTY. 83-2m. LIMITED TO 15 MAKES TO JL'NE 1st.' E. LAWLUS, Best Smoking Tobacco II JO wnt» pound Kt Ferry & Owen's.. For L»ce Ourmlnn Scr^n Clotli. new style Window 8hi»«le». Curfaln Poles aad fixtures,oaU oo Booslett A 8tof- HOLD THE FORT A8 A CU'TTER. He makes Suits to ordes of the best < Uoths, Foreign or Domes­ tic. AT THE LOWEST PRICES That g^>od Goods can be sold at. HE AL&O Cleans and Repair* Clothes Xently and on short notice. Give Me a Call. E. LAWLUS. McHmiry, Jan. 19th, 1r86. « Buckwheat Wanted. At thf River V«l|oy M'11. for wIiIqIi iLie uigiiool uuiuket price will be paid. B. BISHOP. • O O At Way Down Low Cash Priced ; Jorner Maine St. and Public Sqnare, Woodstock* 111. Wi H. DWICHf. l-'OUND: FOUND WHAT. -THAT- ALTHOFF BROS MellENRY il­ ls the place to buy I Dry Goods, Clothing. Groceries, Etc. Cheap Our Stock is Complete, our prices are Low, and our Goods the bef to be found in the market. We visit the city weekly, aud therefore our stock is fresh and new. '•('all and see us, examine goods and learn prices. JUST AS REPRESENTED. A share of public patronage'is respectfully solicited. ' Tbe Highest Mirket Price paid for Batter and Eggs* ALTHOFF BUOS. Mcotiry, III., .Jit. 2 > t 'i, 188t>. - W. BESLEY. DtOira II APBTBBCiRT. West McHenry, Illinois. -DEALER IN-- V Drugs, Medicines, aints, Oils, Toilet Articles, &i., Choice Confectionery The finest line of Pure Candies to be lound in the county. The best brauds ot (igars and Smoking and Chewing Tobacco always on hand. Physiciaus Prescriptions carefully compounded. W. Nichols, Jr., a Jeweler of large experience, has taken a Window in tihs Store, and is prepared to do all work in his line. CEO. W. BESLEY. BOUND TO SELL, TO MAKE: ROOM FOR BOOTS JkNB FOR CASH I WILL SELL Double Harnees ilame Straps Tie Reins. Cushions dollar Pari Sw^at Pads. Collars Root Brufliee. Curry Combs...'..;. I NOLI Li II«'S., Kiti ng Bridles.... Men's Saddles La<)ies Saddles.... Hit 18 Goat Robes ;-.i Butltlo Rob^s....., Five Ring Halmrs. .former price 934.00 .15 .25 1.50 .30 .75 200 •25 .20 3.25 1 00 600 <5 on .20 900 940 .90 noy •28.00 .10 .15 1,00 .25 *40 1.60 .10 .05 250 .60 450 4.50 .10 5.50 6.60 .60 Plush RobftB beluw Coal. Whips less than Cost. Will Wash and Oil Double Harness for |LSB Single Harness 78 cent*. I MK VN BUSINESS. C >me on at I hare new help. Tours Truly G. L. HUBBARD*