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•I, VAN 8LYKE, •*l. 1 = Editor. [IS PAPER tJ<L A CO.'8 Newspaper Advertising a (lOftprace Btreet), where advertising STZT ft NEW YORK- 1 MTSecretary Manning, who *u prostrated two week* ago, Is Improv­ ing and bis friends hope to see him out lit a few days. It Is not considered probable that he will resume his official Katies for many weeks. If ever. The Impression Is that he will resign and in private circles the question of the «ucoe«sion Is being discussed. b -• CM It B« Trnet The following sensational story of the colonel of the Third regiment is aent from Rockford: ••Saturday night Colonel C. M, Brazee #f the Third regiment reeled into the *rmory of the Rifles, who were being Inspected by Major Durand. Behind feim walked his huge dog. At the end of the room a smaller dog, owned by a member of the company, lay sleeping. The colonel at once set on his mastiff Bud a fight ensued. PrivatetJWlilpple tried to seperate the hrutes when the tulonel assaulted him, Btriklng him «ver the head with a loaded cane, and Cutting an ugly gash in his forehead. The entire company, maddened by the insult, attacked the officer and would ,-fiave thrown him out of the window but for the Interposition of Captain JLiawler. The affair is the sensation of the town. Whipple will sue for dam­ es, and will prefer "charges of mill- ry misconduct against the colonel, t the same time a concerted eflort 11 be made to induce Governor Ogles- to demand Brazee s resignation. |0~With all the craze for strikes, amounting to almost a furor, which *, y recently prevails in this country, and \ i the sad results in loss and suffering ^ entailed, and the violence and crime 'k- growing out of them, we know but li; little, after all, of violence, disorder and suflerlag from such causes com- pared wiun some portions of the old I' world. In Belgium, especially, the »4!lend8 Incarnate of lawlessness and 'g:, destruction appear to have been let *'.j.. loose. Criminals of the worst cla-s •f"' kave mingled with the strikers, incite* C Ing and leading them on, until I . particularly among the factories and *\ colleries in the Charleroi district, they have gathered in great mobs, f * destroying property, pillaging vil­ lages, in some cases repulsing troops •ent against them. Bloodshed has SRSMMM too frequent accompaniment ,^9^^Hfr doings. Thousands of laborers ll^^^^Ke-for a loug time without em- ^^IQPpient, because in their mad frenzy they have destroyed, by burning and *>ther means, great Industrial estab* ::lishments on which they depended for ^ ; the labor which earned for them their * ^|>read. The latest reports are some­ what more hopeful, being to the effect . that tbe disorders have to a great degree subsided, and that work has been resumed in many establishments. Oyer two thousands of the (rioters Hf/ bave been arrested. I; - u;' men two eenturle* ago be applied to tho United States: *Oo on, hand In hand. Oh, people never to be disuni­ ted, be the praise and heroic song of all prosperity. Join your invincible might to do worthy and godlike deeds; and then he who- seeks to break the Union, a cleaving c-irse be hi* filbert* tanoe' "--John G. Whittier & HEBRON. EDITOR PLAINDEAUBR:--Mrs. Martha Carney is very sick." * , Chas. Brown is attending school la Chicago. ^ "v . - The crack of tbe rifle Is beard In every direction. Willie Qiddings caught a plckeral in the creek west of town, last week, which he says was as long as a gun barrel.--Pretty good. Mr. Davis, or Rockford, spent Sunday with George Young's people. He doubtless thinks Hebrou quite It- tractive, when viewed from under an umbrella through a church window. Remember the club dance on Thurs­ day evening of this week. Music by the Janesvllle band. Rev. J. Currer will leave us soon. It is said he will go to Kansas. What will become of the boys when lie is not here to give them good advice occasion ally. Last week occurred three deaths in our midst. Mr. Ira Speoner, an old citizen, died at his home on Tues­ day morning; He had been failing for some time and at last passed peaceful­ ly away. The funeral services were held at the church Thursday. Friday night Mrs. Addison Phillips, who Jjas been suffering so long witli consump­ tion. was called to a better home. She was but twenty eight years of age. leaves a sorrowing husband, four small children and numerous friends to mourn her loss. Also at the same time the Great Reaper gathered another flower. Minnie Rowe. aged ten years, daughter of Aaron Rove. She was sick but a short time but was a 'reat suffer­ er. Minnie will bo sadly missed in the home circle. The double funeral was held at the church Sunday afternoon and largely attended. Many a person is starving with a full table before them. Appetite gone! Am­ bition gone! Life a burden! 1 What i8 the matter? The Liver has ceased to do its proper work. The life channels are clogged. Poisonous fluids are thrown Dack into the blood, which should be thrown out. SMITH'S BILE BEANS will surely stimulate the liver to do Its work well, and headache, sal- lowness and bad breath will flee away. Price, 25 cents per bottle. All druggists. Interesting to Dairyman. At the last meeting of tbe Sycamore Farmers'alliance Edwin Waite said: DeKalb county makes more butthr than any county in the state and ought jto take great Interest in the dairying Question. The state report shows that Itier sales of milk, cream, butter and !; Cheese amount altogether in 1885 to $1, 070,821. We have 20,933 cows, and the y: Income from tbem Is #51 a head. Kane county receives #2.0*0,000 a year from the same source. Her cows produce #63 a head, probably because they.have a better market for their milk and butter. In McHenry and Cooitcounties the oows yielded an average of #54 •aeh. DeKalb county cows constantly increased in number till bogus butter becama common; since that time *he number constantly decreased. The decrease of 1885 over 1884 amounts to 7 per cent, fcThe future of dairy farmers looks dark. If butterine aid oleomar­ garine is the dangerous stuff that I be lieve it is, the demand must soon die out. But if it proves to be healthy and wbole6ome, and can be made so much cheaper than butter, why, we must quit keeping cows and begin making; butter from hogs and beef cattle; M&-;' WHI1AH A KBPDBLIVUN. **As a Republican from the outset, I am proud of the noble record of that party, but should rejoice to see its beneficient work taken up by the Democratic party and so faithfully carried on as to make our organiza tion no longer necessary. But, as far as we can see, the Republican party bas still its miseion and its future When labor shall everywhere have its Just reward, and tbe gains of it are made sure to the earners; when educa­ tion shall be universal, and, north and south, all men shall have the free and full enjoyment of civil rights Irrespective'of color or former condi tion; when every vice which debases tbe country shall be discouraged and prohibited and every virtue which elevates It fostered and strengthened when merit and fitness shall be the conditions of office; and when section al distrust and prejudice shall give place tm well merited coniidence 1 tbe loyalty and patriotism of all, then will tbe work of the Republican party as a party be end«d and ill political rivalries be merged in the one great party of ibe people with no other aim than tbe common welfare, and other watchword than peace, liberty and union. Then may tbe language Ibicb MlltM tddnuid to bis country- Mr It Is said that a raao at Chtpln- •Ille. Oonn., has flxcdhls wagon !o such way that a crank connected with the rear axle Is made to churn butter while he Is driving around the country. That man has a great head and o ught to be congratulated, but he stiould go farther and add to his luventlon. Now If he could rig up some scheme by which the motion of the wagon, while being driven through hhe country, would milk the oow, cut the wood or hunt heu's eggs, bis fortune would be made. CASTOR IA /•fefsp \ \ ! • t for Infants and Children. STATE OK ILLINOIS Countjr of MoHenry 89.--Town of McHenry. The following is ft statement bv F. G. Mayes Treasurer of the Townsnip "school Fund of the Town of McIIcn.y, in the County ami State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 5th day of iAprii, 1886, showing the amount of puolic funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during the said fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. The said F G. Mayes, being duly aw-orn, doth depose and say that the fo'lowfng state­ ment, bv him eubscribed, is a correct state­ ment of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement oi the lisca! year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and the purchases for which expended, as set forth in said statement. F. G. MAYES, Township Treasurer. Suhcoribed and sworn to before ice tliia 7th day of Aprfl, A. D. 3880. ? JAMBS B. PERRY, J. P. Township Principal Fund. Amount of public funds on hand at the com* mencement of the flssal year, commencing the 6th day of April 1885 1885. RECEIPTS. April 6, Received from Township Prin­ cipal on hand .£279,00 June 23, Received Township Principal Paid in . Dec, 3, deceived from Township Prin­ cipal paid in Dec u. Received from Township Prin- cij>al paid in. Dec, 17, Reeeived from Township Prin. cipal paid in.. 1886. Jan, 2, Received from Township Prin- cipal paid in .. Jan. 14, Received from Township Prin­ cipal paid in 1885. BXPBlf DIT URKS LOAHS. 23.17 200.00 76.44 90.80 9 100.00 100.00 $865.41 April 6, Township Principal Loaned.... fl00 00 April 24, Township Principal Loaned... 100.00 May 6, Township Principal Loaned .... 75.U0 Dec. 14, Township Principal Loaned 76.44 Dec. 17, Township Principal Loaned.... 90.80 1886. Jan. 2, Township Principal Loaned 100.00 Starch 20, Township Principal Loaned.. 200.00 Aprils, Balance«n hand.... 123.17 (866.41 1888. April 5, Township Principal on hand-..*123.17 April 5, Notes ana Mortgages on band...3214.07 T>tal Township Principal $3337.24 ....#2746 77 ..... 81.72 SIS. 72 92.83 Our Chicago Market Report. Prepared Expressly for the PLAINDBALER by Our Own Correspondent. CHICAGO, April 12, 1886. Tbe strongest feature in wheat is tbe talk of a big decrease the-visi­ ble supply, tbe figures being put at oyer 1,000,000 bush. It is said that large amounts are here waiting to be moved as soon as nav.gation opens. Wheat m$y be said to be steady, in* dining downward. Corn, low but fairly well traded in. Other cereals dull, The receipt of hogs is very large, causing a notable decline. Cattle and sheep sold freely at better priaes; many distillery cattle numbered among the arrivals. The Produce market reported pretty fair trading. Tbe receipts were large but shipments absorbed a considerable portion of the offerings. In general merchandise the leading jobbing lines business were active, and prices reported steady. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Millinery, Furnishing Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Iron and Steel Nails etc., were being taken quite freely. The demand for railway freights moderate, lake freights fail, offerings light. Money market in a comfortable condition. WINTER WHEAT-NO. 2 red 86: No. 3 red 80J. SPRING WHEAT--No. 2 78c; No. 3 71@76Jc: No. 1 hard (Minneapolis) No. 1 hard (Duluth market; . CORN--No. 2 36Jc; No. 3 34j@35jc. OATS--No. 234@34£c; No. 3 by sample 33J@33Jc; Barley Oats. RYE--No. 2 by sanple, 56. BARLEY--No. 2 By sample 50@59. TIMOTHY SEED--Poor to good, fl.79 @<1.84. * FLAX--No 1. $1.05(9#1,06 CLOVER--Poor to choice, 16.15. BUCKWHEAT -- BEANS--Choice hand picked, 9*1.10 •1.25. POTATOES-- 35@52C per bushel. BUTTER--Creamery fancy 82 to 33}e; dairy to choice 25@30c: common grade 6*<ai8. 6 EGGS--Fresh Northern, lOJc. CHEESE--Young America 12@12£^ full cream Cheddar 10@11; skimmed & @7c. POULTRY--Chickens 8@10c: Turkeys P@14. C\TTLE--Good to extra shippers $5 20@$5 75; fair to choice «4 40@$5.20; common to good $4.15@$4.80; poor to medium $4 00@4.70f stockers #2.70@ $3,80; feeders $3.70@$4.50; Texans- 1S85. April 6, District Balances on hand April 6. Transient Scholars April 30, James Ni»h, it. R. Tax July 14, Jamee Nish Delinquent Tax 1886. March 12, Geo. Rothermel, Diat, Taxes. 2939 11 March 12, Interest Fund 191.33 March 26, General Fund 611.71 Other Treasurers 253.35 , $7207.54 ? EXPKNDITTRBS FOB DISTRICTS. Teachers Orders $3399.63 Incidentals 343 53 For Wood 424.78 Janitor_3ervlces 142 31 . 83.81 8.38 . 10.00 . 100 00 8.42 . 11.00 . 2676.01 $7307.54 Other Treasurers. Printing Annual Statement., District Clerks Treasurers Salary Treasurers Incidentals Taking Census by Districts District Balance on hand MftT. BALANCES O* BAND. April 5, 1996. Balance Dist. No. 1 9412,17 Balance Dist. No. 2 .^...„...;i».,...4»,1246.80 Balance Dist No; 3....... 133 J2 Balance Dist, No. 4........ 150.87 Balance Dist. No. 5 463 84 Balance Dist. >fo. 7 169 62 Balance Dist. No. 8 23.77 Balance Dist. No. 9 2.70 Balance Dist. No. W 68 29 Balance Dist. No. 18.... 7,88 Total Balance $3676.01 F. G. MATES, Township Treasurer. HOGS--Light weight t4.05@$4 35 rough packing *4.20@94 35: heavy packing and shipping #4.10@$4.40 SHEEP--Common to choice f5.60@ •6 15. VABVIBS LOOK Chancery Notice TATE of Illinois, McHenry County, ss. Circuit Court of McHenry County, May Term, I). 18(36. Stephen G. Emory, vs. Ger­ trude M. Emory, in Chancery. Affidavit of the non-residence of Gertrude M. Emory, the defendant above nnmed. ha v. in^r been tiled in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenry County, notice is hereby priven to the said non-resident de­ fendant, that the complainant filed his bill of complaint in said Court on the Chancery side thereof on the 10th day of April, a. D. 1886, and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against sant defendent, returnable on the 24tn day ot Kay, A. D. 1386, as is by law required. Now, therefore, unles you, the said Ger­ trude M. Emory shall personally be and ap­ pear before the said Circuit Court of McHenry 3ounty on the ilrst day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House the City of Woodstock .in said County, on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1886, and plead answer or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and tilings therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered asrainst you according to the prayer of said bill. In testimony whereof I hare hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office, in Woodsteck th<s 10th day of April A. D. 1886. E. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. J. M. MARKS, I. IRA R. CUHTISS, April 10th, A. D, 18! "'faster!* Is ao well adapted to children that I I teoommend It as superior to any prescription Miown to me." H. A. Aaona, M. D., 1U 8»Osted8fc, Brooklyn, N.Y. | K&>': . " ' T* 30 Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, gour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. ynia Worms, gives sleep, and promote* <tt* WItioutinjuitoos medication. • CBNTACR COMPANY, 182 Fulton Street, Iff. Y/ jK? .. « M . E X G E L N IN. •'•t A '-V r s~t J. 4 •-«'V < •: . . . v j . 3 , Table atn Pocket Cutlery, Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines. Gun and Fishing Material, Sporting Goods, etc., ALL AT BOTTOM PHICES, Also a good stock of Fine Family Groceries, Canned Goods, Con-1 fectionary, Iresh Bread and Baker Supplies, the largest stock in the County. ROLLER MILLS FLOUR, No Snide Goods kept in Stock. WARRANTED. Pricesr Satisfactory. M. ENCSEN: a? Hiwafittdka iiliiiiiii CHICKS BY With tho lKo«t Perfect un<l &iacceK«- ful Imiitullon ot'the lieu. THE OnAIO BBSS FOLDING INCUBATOR Simplicity Itself. Nolamps toexplode. No batteries, cloekw trivances to get oat olLorder. No cost or experiouro. and very lit 11 1 A » _ watching. Hatches fertile egga. k. r«'ifuIsii')i-s, fj;g.drawers, or oil nilmi- and 1 Ini - In u|>L'ratine. >'1 The are ds no The upper portion folds !>:u k .Ike t!:e lid of a trunk. placed in a nest on natural soli in the lower portion and receive the nec­ essary heat from a tank of warm waterln thelid. Properbeat ismaln- talned by drawing 0ft a part of the water twice a day and replacing with boiling water, about IO quartsat a time for smaller Blze. EARLY HATCHED CHICKS Sell at from 50c to $1 per Pound. It la alao a Brooder and will care for the chicks as iong as they need artificial heat, thus saving expense of special brooder Both as an Incubator and as a lirooder it Is unsurpassed by any machine, no mat­ ter what the cost, and Is the aufest, cheii|kt-it and nio»t eatsily manuKed candidate for public favor. The Craig Incubator can be run with protit at any season. Any person should have a paytns hatch tlie first time. It hatches in from 18 to 24 days, and equals the best work of the hen. I --You thonsands who are struggllnprfor pecnhlary Independence will find artificial rearing of poultry a most profitable home Industry. It requires the least possible capital. Does not interfere with household duties. The same Are that prepares the meals can heat water for an I ncubator. 42 ROBESON STRBKT, MEMPHIS. Tenn.--From 200eggs I hatched 197 Chicks In the Craig Incubator. I know It Is the best one made. Your plans tor brooder are unexcelled. D. C. HATCH. HOPTDALK. 111.--Third trial,out Of 78 eggs hatched 65 chicks. Had rery good success first trial. N ev­ er had a finer lot of thickens. HELEN OKNDOHFF. SHANOK. 111.--Your Incubator beats all the hens for hatching. 1 set 145 eggs under hens and have 30 chicks. I set 101 In Incnbator and have 97 good, hehithy chicks as a result. C. W. MAYS. RIVERTON, Neb.--Hatched on* brood to get my hand In, fulljrAO per cent of all eggs put In. No trouble to keep an even tempera­ ture. Shall run Itall winter. E. VAN DKUSEN. ELIZABBTHTOWN, N. Y.--By as- lng the Craig Incubator I contlder my first attempts at artificial lncu* batlonacomplel a complete success. A. WALTER UUKAND. Ft D. CRAIG; MANUFACTURER, North Evanston? III. UHTD 4 CEJfTS IS STAMPS FOR CATALOGUE, Contains more useful poultry information than any S2 book. Describes all breeds, dlsesses, cures, hen-houses, brooders, incubators, CM. TK1XIIIOW tsMAKl IOOO per ctjik proli on SO htMfc J-CtraES--Diphtheria, Croup, Ast limn,, Brone'.ii': loarseness, Innuenea, HaokingCpuen.Vl^coiu-.isC. arrhoea. Kidney Troubles, and Spinal X':: c.'.se!;. i? :Complainant's Solicitars. PARSO 3, Neurilcia, Hbeumatisrj, our'tt. Ca'.drrU, Cholera Mcrim.', D .-a'- irnph.ct. IVco. Dr. x. S. »Te1.r.-:ov» (, o. ' M A K E NEW, RICH BLOOD. the Tj^mcrs, itcvy, Chronio BOBlon, M'nss. No others like them in th» world. Will positively cur*-' or relieve all manner of disease. The information around eac.i box is worth ten timas the oosi ot a bdx ot" pills. Find out about, them and s^ou^wil'^jUwaya b£^thankful. Onepll a d°>?; _ Pannilik' These pills were a wonderful dieoovery. " sail 1 * •- ' Bills. free- Sold evervTvhere. orsentbytr.ail for S5e. ir ttampa. Dr. 1.1 kerldan's Condition. Powder i* absolutely! pure and bichly con-| JOHNSON A CO.C N Olb . Boston. Chancery Notice. STATE of Illinois, McHenry Connty( ss Cireult Court of McHenry County, May Term, A. D. 1886, Eckert Schuman, vs. Hen­ ry Vanvleet, Keman Thompson and 3aran Ann Warner, in Chancery. Affidavit of the non-resklence of Henry Vanvleet anrt |r.eman Thompson of the de* temients above named, having been flled in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenry County, notice is hereby given* to the said non-resident defendants, that the complainant filed his bill of complaint in said Court on the Chancery side thereof on the 10th dav of April A. D. 1886, and that a sum­ mons thereupon issued out of taH Court against said defendants, returnable on thfl 2lth day of May A. D. 1898, is is by law requir­ ed. Now, therefore, unless you, the sale Henry Vanvleet and Leman Thompson shall person. <lly be and appear before the sail Circuit Court of McHenrv County on the first day of the next Term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Woodstock in said County, on the 24th day of ><ay A. D. 1886, and plead answer or demur t* the said complain.' ant's bill ot complaint, the same and the mat- tern and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree en- pi tered against you according to the prayer of 50 said bill. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at .37 my office, in Woodstock this 10 day of April A>33 1>. 1886. .«» E E RICHARDS, Clerk. |.50 Sollc -HUUIE HENS LAY is worth any other Yithfttod. isfq. earth will m.lse hens lay like it. It cures chicken ehoieraand all diseases of hens. Is worth its weipht in gold. Illustrated book by mail free. WMr'BH Hambletonian Bred Stallion O [Registered in Wallace's Stud Book, Vol. 5 ] "(ieorge O." Is a (Johieii Sorrel, with Star; pots on left shoulder; ^iso little black spots Arubitin IRA R. OUSTIM, Complainants i April 10th, A. D. 1886. lcltor. the liu( fTh( i th. mg CHAMPION JR., .!ft Better knowa as the Haaly Horse, will tnake tbe seaeon ofrike. 1886 at his stable, 1-4 mile South of McHenry Brick Mills. I* ** CHAMPION JR. has but fewL^f equals as a general purpose horsei * as his gets are fully meeting the| it expectations of t'ae Farmers.!De- Terms to insure, $8.00. P H e also have a fine Hamble- kooo tonian Stallion in service thisi®!! season. Also a fine young" 11 will pay before breeding. you to call Jack, and see It rule US D hi* T^rms reason-, able. Mar^s trom a dfctunce keptltion pastures free, at owner riak. OATS--No. 1 sr. Louis. WHEAT--No. 1 Red. COHN--Mixed .j^.. OATS--Mixed POBK--New Moss., CINCINNATI. WHKAT--No. 2 Red COIIN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2...- POBK--Moss' LlVK Hoos DETROIT. BEEF HOGS BHEKP WHEAT--No. 1 White COBS--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 INDIANAPOLIS. BEEF CATTLE Hoos......' SHEEP... WHKAT--No. 2 Red Corn--No. 2 OAT®--NO. 2 BAST LIBERTY. CATTLE--Best Fair Common Hoos. SHEEP BUFFALO. WHEAT--No. 9 Bed Winter..,.... COHN--Yellow CATTUI .90 Democratic votes, and Get). Bra^'g in thua, buked. At LaCrosae Dr. Powell to re-etp< Mayor, and the rest of tlio labor ticket is, cestiful, a result which is reported to be 1 surprising to many LaCrosse people. At i go tho no-license isnuo won the day{ Htouyhton a liconse lx>ard was t-leet Sparta tho Prohibition ticket was (1 ed, at Baraboo, Delavau, Fcrt Atki Kenosha and jHiiesville the Kepuhliciui ti were successful, while at Watertown, Plynj( , . , and Delavan tlio Democrats swept the tielcL "n '•'"'y, denoting a bac k tjtruin oi Eau Claire the DemocratH and Knights of Li blood. i< oaled Julie .)th, 1^80. made a clean victory.. At Heloit the Kei>* 1 KDIOKHK:---"Ooor^e () was sired by cans elected the Mayor, and the Democrats! ke_land Abdallah, »n own brother to iiarohl out of five Aldermen. Beaver Dam. Oshkit i'1" s!re Maml S., '» 08 * ; Noontide 2OJ4 ; Racine, Klkliorn and Whitewater dividtd Mattie (iraham, - 1.-4 ; McCurdy s llamb elon offices about equally between the two x>nn mrj. - ; Deelansi, "2 ; ilciliicj, }.<,; Waupaca elected the whole Republican tit Oood Morning, • ; leinple 2.30, and others. At Hudson the People's ticket, backed by- Lakeland *bdaUali by. Hys<lvkes llaoible- Knights of Labor, was triumphant. I). F. f 'onian (with 37 111 the '2 30 list or better), he by ell. who was supported by tho Knights,. Abdallah,'he by Membrino, he l>Y linn. Mess- chosen Mayor of La Crosse. enfjer; Dam, the Chas. Kent lnivre by Imp. Ohio.--Compu te returns from the electioi Bell founder, etc. Cincinnati give Eshelby, Republican cttinlic Lakel >nd Abdallah's dam was enoh:uitresa, for Onnjrtroller, a majority of <'Ini ^y Abdallah, by Membrino, etc., as above. Hess, for infirmary director, has 2,075 niajoi "George O." Dam was the last Pacing the lowest majority on the Republican ti<$ Mitre, Fannie B., by Autoerat. by Georgo M. Frank Tucker, Kepublican cundulatt* for. l'atchcii, by Oassms M.Clay, by Andrew Board of Public Works, has 5,7W2 lua oritv. JS' kson, by Young Bashaw, etc. the eighteen Aldermen to bo electoil the , Dam of Fannie B. by Yonng Howl ng, by Publicans elected seventeen, making the I Cen. Ijiffortl; her Dam by Imported Messen- Boartl stand 20 lUpublieans to 10 De K'3>* sent 10 Ohio some 40 year# ago. crats. Of the twentv-ttve Councilt, "(ieorge O." is a very promising young the Republicans elected twentv-one, Uihor.M! and with his breeding is bound to be a ing the new Board contain :*> Republic 'r'" he having trotted with only «o days to 13 Democrats and 1 Iudependi hnndling in a race in 2.3<>, Sept )7th, 1S85. His The municipal election lit Toledo shows t «lt-aio very line and are going to be early publican gains. The City Council, a tie 'sought after. year, now has a Republican majority of 0 ThliMs: -- $25. payable as soon as mares joint ballot. Findlay elected the entire Hej are known to be in foal. Accidents and es. llcan ticket. Yonnpstown elected a Deinocr capes at owner's risk. . Mayor. The candidate or the Republicans Should any mare be disposed of before her Mayor of Newark was elected by (.0 in a jot time to foil, ihe will be considered in foal. -- - - • * * * -- M a r e s k e p . b y t h e m o n t i i i n S u m m e r , i n eluding li ving mares, at J2.0U per month. For further particulars address, GE0EGE W- 0WEM, McHenry, 111. McIlENU y COUNTY. 35-2M. LIMITED TO 15 MABBB TO JUNE 1st. TheKnightflj T Ayer^ Sar^aparilla. the first blood medicine to prove a real succese, still holds the first place in public estima­ tion, both at home and abroad. Its miraculous cures, and immense sales, show this. For Sale or Exchange, One good house and barn with other out-buildings, good orchard and all in <f 5? good shape, with land from 1 to 14 (<<) 5. ACRE*; or will PP|| a part of the land by ^ the acre without the buildings, Also will sell some good lots to anyone ' wishing to build. wlll sell nny.or the H *1 whole of the above property vry low, £ 2 <trade for a good farm or for Western IT ' tend. The above property is well sltu- oear Ihe depot in West McHenry 29tf S. RATMON. House and Lot For Sale. In the village of Ringwood. Con­ tain* 10 Room-*. Also a Barn, Wood­ shed and oilier outbuildings, well, cls:ern, etc., on the premises. With­ in twenty rods of Depot. Good Garden, Apple Tree*, eio. Price 81000. For terms and other particu­ lars inquire of -- WESLEY LADD, Ringwood, March fitli, 1886. 34-6 months. best can be found at ferry & Qw$u% .IS NOW .WCBIVINC 1 -0 OF BOOTS AND SHOE8. 0 O ' O D 1V"{^"liwiLow Caslifricesi Corner Maine St. and Public Square, Woodstock} Til ' • • 1 W. H. DWIGHT. l ( ) l XI ) : FOUND WHAT -THAT- ALTHOFF BROS., McHENRY Is the place to buy Dry Goods, Clothing. Groceries, Etc. Cheap • Our Stock is Complete, our priees are Low, and our (roods the be» to be found in tho market. We visit, the city weekly, aud therefore our stock is fresh and new. A. ('all and see us, examine goods and learn prices. ALL GO OI3S WJLHHAHTSD JUST AS REPRESENTED. A share.of public patronage |is respectfully solicited. v . Tbe Highest Market Price paid for Batter and Eggs* ALTHOFF BROS. Mceiiry, III., Jn. 2">th, 1886. GEO. W. BESLEY. "West McHenry, Illinois. -DEALER IN- Drugs, Medicines, aints, Oils, Toilet Articles, &i.> Choice Confectionery, The finest line of Pure Candies to be found in the county. The best brauds ot Cigars aud Smoking and Chewing Tobacco always on hand. Physicians 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 AND SHOES FOR CASH I WILL SELL Double Harness (lame Straps Tie Reins Cushions............. dollar Pad. Sweat Pads...* Collars Root Brushes. Curry Combs Inch Lines Riding Bridies Men's Saddles Ladles Saddles Bltts Goat Robes Buffalo Robet. Five Ring Halters.... J former price #94.00 now (28.00 •» • • • • •vi • • • 15 .25 1,50 .30 .76 2 00 *25 .20 1.00 600 900 too B.00 .90 .10 .16 1,00 .25 •40 1.50 .10 .05 250 .60 450 4.50 .10 5.60 6.50 .60 Plush Uob«8 belowOost, Whips loss than post, will Wash »n<tOfl Doable Harness for Single Harness M cesti. J MKA.W BIUINBS9. C »m'e on as I have now help. Yours Xrul, §# L* HUBBARD. •} b- ^ - v\