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> ; m ' s ; j i ' f • * v ' ~C*i^vy ~; 1^.%,^'f. w KDNESDAY, MAY •F. VAN 8LYKE. Editor. , % »"'t ^ -r* - 7 - • • ->••.. ;;*•-*. :' ^ , rvi^... . j*s& -y-.^ **..zi'f' ? • ^' • -•" i j& >'-*.'#»»^ • • ... •>• ;...• j, • i. • ^ ...V .*" ..^ • •• :-* • •.•• 'v.' $•"* v .. ,:. , 3*i if ^*>3 Y.^,j 'HIS PAPER JR'.¥ S;- •WEM, ft CO.'S Newspaper Advertising areau (I0 Spruce Street), where advertising CANON FARKAR'8 NKW BOOK, A few weeks ago, when Canon Far-1 rar was hi this country, tens of thous­ ands of people paid an much as one1 dollar each to hear a single lecture de live red by liitn, and were well pleased with what they got for their money, Several of the most important of those lectures and addresses with other papers are now published by John B. Aiden, oi New York, andean now be had In a very handsome cloth-bound •Sae^ffH-"W \n NKW YORK-I volume, for the price of 40 cents. FUth District Republican Convention. Congnssiona ' The Republican of the counties {composing tbe Fifth Congressional Dislritt are request ' e<J to send delegates to a convention to be held at Elgin, on Tuesday, June 1, 1886, at lt:80 o'clock, A. x., for the purpose of placing la nomination a candidate for Representative la Congress for said district, and to transact •noli other business as may properly come before the convention. •The several counties comprising the dis trict will be entitled to delegates as follows: Omntles V <t Delegates. .Kane •. 18 i ,i» #®Kalb ?v * * ' '»,;'•»» ft *oHeni» . * - I ^ I-ake * f • s,* '<% . • 1 r. Smm ^ ** .* . #" *, > • ' " •' ^ ^ W. 8. FBAZIBR, Kane ^ €' T , W. L. SIMMONS, DcKalb s - ^?vy \ F, t. KIMBALL, Lake. •• ^ • F. S. WHITMAN, Boone. % ?V 1.,^ ,*££ ,f • Congressional District Com. liated liay l, 1896. Some of the lectures are also publish, ed separately In his Elzevir Library, j in which form the lecture on Dante sells for 3 cents; on Temperance, 2 cente;cn Ideals of Nations, 2 cents: Thoughts on America, 3 cents, The rallione or intelligent people who ad mire Canon Farrar and who were not tbletohear hiJO lecture, will he de lighted to find hU brilliant, scholarly an J eloquent thoughts placed in this handsome form within their reach. Die publisher's illustrated catalogue. 132 pages, is sent to any address on re ceipt of4 cents;or condensed cata­ logue free. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publish 9r. 393 Pearl St., New York. ?#rV V tSFHundreds of Republicans who contributed to the result in 1884. no v > tee the folly ot' their course and confess the mischief they helped bring upon the country. They are anxious to vote '•ff/ISt a Be publican president, in 1888. REPORT of the Treasurer of the Village of Mf enrv, III,, for the fiscal year ending Aaril 30th, 13SB. \moui>ton hand May 1, 1885.....;... ... #204 32 He> eived from J. Van Slyke, Olerk.:... SU04 *25 do do License Notes •. 1-250.00 do do F.. K. Granger, delin­ quent tax 19.08 Received from G. Bothermel, M K.,and B tax v~ W? oo Received from Fines.. Total Receipts fft69fi.r>5 I'aid Orders Nos. 9 to i2ff loclaaive. ... 8170.58 Cash on hand to balance.... ..... ..... 5-20 07 •, J36D6.65 JAMBS B. Pifttf, Treasurer. jK^The strike in Chicago culmlna ted in blood-shed on Monday, two •trlkers being killed, and several wounded, while a number of policemen were badly Injure I. When the author Hies stop handling mobs with kid gloves it will be better for the country It is hiy b time that these violators of law and order were taught a lesson that they would remember for all time come. *0-Hon. RoBcoe Con kilo, It is now a&certained, declares .with emphasis that he will not enter the pohticai arena at present, as his friends have Invited him to do, and as his enemies have feared he would do. It is prob­ able, however, that he will keep a well-sharpened tomahawk within reach for use in case there is an op portunity to hit the head of any of his old political oppnents. Notwithstand Ing the color of htk hair, there Is a good deal of Indian in his tempera JMBOt. sr^'- 'There is great diversity of ooln ton expressed iu regard to the health «! ex President Arthur. Dispatcher have been published in which it said be is far gone ' With Bright' disease of the kidneys, andean no recover, while the physician in attend aace is reticent, but stys be is im proving. Inmates of the house say the dispatches are not true; that he is able to be up and has not the diceasr named, and that his recovery is ex pected. They say he will be able to tfde out in a few days if the weathei remains good. In spite of these en couraging statemeuts, the general im pression of near friends is that the ex Presideut s condition is alarming and becoming more so from day to d y. The attending physician utterly re fiwes to answer any question* on th*> ground that it is not a matter for thf public. He seems to ignore the fact that thoijpands of friends (of the ex- President feel solicitous, and that a f/ank statement of the case would be better than the uncertainty and mys tery which is allowed to becloud the public mind. ... Government by snap of ;he Finger. A few days ago a cigar maker walked iiito the office of Mr. William Strange of Patterson, N. J., who employs 1.200 persons in his large silk mill8, and de manded that he sign an order which Would revolutionize the dyeing shop Sir, Strange declined to do so, where upon the cigar maker at once went out and as he passed the dyeing shop •napped bis fingors, at which signal all the operatives In the shop dropped their work and left the premises They subsequently admitted that they had no grievance, and that they were indignant at being ordered to stop work, but they claimed that under the laws of their labor organization they had no option. y; Mr. Strange, who seems to have v||eted cooly and fairly, told his people Ihat he could not do business on that plan. If it had come to this, that a stranger and an outsider could walk •long the corrlder of his •mill and stop «»l the work he had in hand by a snap Of bis finger, he would shut up his manufactory and employ his capital In •ther ways. And he should do this •°t In passion or out of spite, but be­ cause he could not afford to do business ttnder such conditions. He would not feel justified la assuming the responsi­ bility of contracts. In making Invest- merits lu real estate and machinery and the like. If the whoje business ijpould be parlyized at any Moment at fhewhiinora dictator. The love of power is an instinct .;':Jprltli all, and it is not surprising that *be labor element, now that it sees the strength to be derived from associa­ tion, should like to use that strength more or less wantonly. But Ignorance and passion will ruin any cause. Labor ' can only be really strong by being right. And the lahpr cause will break down unless it studies the principles human society aud obeys them, i the case just cited, if the facts are i reported, these fundamental princl were ignored; Cfi^fusifn The Orders paid are Follows. No. 9 G. T Howe $1000 10 8. McDonald 26.25 11 F. Quigley IS (Hi 12 Haupcrisch £>.00 13 J. l.awrence 4 25 it J. Brents 4. 0 15 F Quigiev 6 00 16 S. McDonald 7 28 17 K. A Howard........ . 3.n»' 18 J I. Story 5 90 19 E. M. Howe .... ...' 4.80 •20 P. Thaten 6.00 21 B, Robinson .. ........ 6.1*2 •23 S. McDonald J 23. la •23 F. Quigley l!t.5n •24 Win Davis .. ... 3-2 In 25 P Thalen ;... 13.50 S. McDonald..... 3545 •27 F. Uuigiey 45 (f •28 E. M Howe 11.70 •29 ,,A. Mordquest 1... 3.( 0 [30 P. Phalen ;.... 4.00 31 P. Th:»len 9(H) 32 J. Slimklns 32 41 33 G. Kothermel 213; 34 J. Gilles 14 2.1 35 H. Thalen 17.25 B. Robinson 10.o:! 37 1. N. Mead S8| 38 Wm Davis 85 50 39 Smith Son ft Co. .... 500 00 40 J. Comesky 7.00 41 J.Lawrence... 7 CO 12 8. McDonald 5 Oo 43 F Quigiev 12 Oo 44 P. Thulen 6.00 45 W. Schreiner. 3,38 46 W. A. Cristy 44 24 47 Smith Son ft Co...... isooti 48 1.. D. Lincoln..., 37 20 49 I', Thal.'n 30.00 50 F. Qniglev .. «o 00 51 P. UauperiscU 19.5« 52 W. Schremer 343c 53 W.Davis 4D.54 L84 H. Simes 3.5(1 55 Smith Son ft Co 366.84 56 W. Schreiner 10,511 57 L. D. Lincoln..,....:... 39 5c 58 L. Holmes 4.O1 59 S. McDonald...... 3.0*1 60 J. Lawrence.....' 4.00 61 B. Roliinson 2.70 62 I-. 1) Lincoln ..36.(0 63 W. Davis 48 90 64 J.Van Slvke 33.8), 65 Smith son ft Co 1108' 66 W. Davis .....3570 67 R. A Howard ; 17.0(1 68 E M.Owen ft Son 13.5" 89 R. Bishop.... 20/22 0 I. }i. Mead 2.O8 71 W Schreiner...;. •...., 675 72 It. Bishop -- ...112 50 73 Nordquest ft Weoer.. . ............. 5.30 74 L. D. Lincoln 40 8ft 75 B. Gilbert ...... 15.00 76 W. «. Cristy 1500 77 G. W. Owen ... 15.00 78 A. Wel»er 15.00 79 J.VanSlvke •: ....... 8.0(. 80 E. M. Owen 50 00 81 E. M, Howe .' .i..; 5,Co 82 J.I.Story 950 83 L D.Lincoln 44.40 «4 W. Schreiner 4.50 85 W Davs .. 72.9« 86 I. X. Mead . ,»o 87 F. Quitfley 20.25 88 A Myers ' ... S.iS 89 J. Van Si j ke 7.00 90 R. liibhop 125.41 91 W. Schreiner ....- 4.88 92 C. Ilutson 6.00 L. Ho lines 4.(H' 94 B.Gilbert :. ... 13 40 95 L. D. Lincoln 32.4"' 96 D. Kennedv 25 97 L D. Lincoln 15.00 198 F. Wiedemann 3.75 99 P. Leickein 1.00 100 J B. Perry 18.05 101 F. K Granger 15.(0 1*8 K. M Howe .96 103 C. W. Fay 3.75 If4 O Going 3.75 105 O. Lincoln 450 106, W. Schreiner 5 25 107 L.D.Lincoln 15 00 t08 J. J. Gilles .. 2.50 109 P. Thalen 6 25 110 James Wells 5.25 111 F. Wiedemann 75 112 J. Van Hlyke . '. 9.io 113 John siimkins 2'25 114 R. Bishop 12.OO 115 R. A. Howard 13 50 116 G. W. Owen. 12.00 1(7 B. Gilbert 1:550 118 W. A. Cristv 12.00 119 A. Weber ~ 12 00 120 W. Schreiner 9.00 121 C Lincoln 3100 122 L.D.Lincoln 17 25 123 James Walsh 31.00 124 John I Story 9 10 125 Peter Thalen 3.R0 126 B. Gilbert 1440 13176.58 AYER'S HairVigdr restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rick brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By Its use light or red hair maybe darkened, thin hair thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured. It checks falling ot the hair, and stimu­ lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladles' Hair Dressing, the VIGOR is unequalled; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, grassy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a delioat^ agreeable, and lasting perfume. MR. C. P. BRICHER writes from Kirby, O., July 3, 1882 : " l^ast fall my hair commeuoed falling out, and iu a short time 1 became nearly bald. 1 used part of a bottle of AVER'S HAIR VIGOR, which stopped the fall­ ing of the hair, and started a new growth. 1 have now a full head of hair growing vigor­ ously, and am convinced that but for til# use of your preparation 1 should have been entirely bald." J. W. BOWKW, proprietor of the McArthm (Ohio) Enquirer, says : "AVER'S HAIR> '°oa is a most excellent preparation for the hair. 1 speak of It from my own experience. US use promotes the growth of new hair, ana makes it glossy and soft. The VIGOR is also a sure cure for dandruff. Not within mf knowledge has the preparation ever xallM to give entire satisfaction." MR. Axons FAIRBAIR*, leader of the celebrated " Fairbairn Family " of Scoitiia Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., 0, 1880: " Ever since my liair began to give S1K very evidence of the change which fleeting time procuieth, 1 have used AVERS MAI* VIGOR, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of yontlifulness---a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, orap tors, actors, and in fact every one who lirea l^i the eyes of the public." MRS. O. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 18 ELM St., Charlestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, says : M Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and 1 was fast growing bald. O11 using AYKR'S HAIB VIOOR the falling stopped and * pew growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It has continued to grow, and is now as good as before i t fel 1. I regularly used but one bottle of the VIGOR, bat now use it occasionally as a dressing." _ We have hundreds of similar testimonial to the efficacy of AVER'S HAIR VIGOR. It needs but a trial to convince the most skepti­ cal of its value. FBIPABSD BY DP. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Man. Sold by all Druggists. Ssssmamaomi •TV' "i L ^ / ^ : V ' ; i " ; ; -v % ~'r. .it: mm 'ta£, TOR IA for Infants and Children* --AND-- BAEEBT LUNCH 111 McHKNRY. Havin«r leased the Bakery in Gilles' Block, near the Bridge, I shall, on or about Iron Open a First Class Bakery anc Lunch Room, and will be pre pned to offer to the pnblic A NEW BRAND HOME HAM BREAD Which is sure to please all who give it a trial. Havinor had a long experience in the bi^iness, I am confident [ can please all. . * Call iu and see me after May 15th. A, G. LOCKE. McHenry. April 90th, 1886. Oastorla cures Golie. Ooaattpatlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, yfck ... TTHia Worms, gives sleep, and promoCat ifc ion, > injurious 1 "Oaatorlaia so well adapted to children that I ( reoommend it as superior to any prescription fcaoWBtome." H.A. ABCHXR, M.D., IU SckOtaftwd St, Brooklyn, K. Y. L IU C*RTAca Cowm, 183 Fulton Street, Ht.it," '-' .«>'T • s. ..-,•i y, • ' ' . ' . ' r • : t ' *• vx / "• *«•*; { , . .." w - 'v "r", <• - •• * . * s CO ete. •»> • - ew %i * c . . . . . . • • GHAS. H. TRYQN.' DRAINAGE ENGINEER AND SURVEYO R, Levels taken, Drains located and Grades established for Tile and Open Drains. Swamp and overflowod iands reclaimed. Elevations taken of Springs. Ponds and Water-Courses and all work requiring Accurate Leveling P. c. Address, GREENWOOD, ILL. M. ENGELN, --DEALER IN­ STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) McHenry County, J James B. Perry being duly sworn says that ths foregoing statement of his receipts and expenditures, as Treasurer of the Village of McHenry, ,1L, is true and corrcct as he verily believes. JAMES B. PBBBT, Treasurer. Subscribe I and sworn to before me this 80th da j 01 April, 1836. KICBARD BISHOP, K. P. W.t** tlnly %4s ODA Chancery Notice STATE ot Illinois, McHenry County, ss Circuit Court of Mc.Henry County, May Term, L>. 18-6. Stephen O. Emory, vs. (ier- (.rmle M. Emorv, in C'nancery. Aflldavit of the non-residence of Gertrude M. Emory, the tielendant above named, hav­ ing been Hied in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court of McHenry County, notice is hereby given to the said non-resident de­ fendant, that the complainant filed his bill of -omplaim in said Court on the Chancery side thereof on the 10th day of April, «. D. 1886, ind that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against sa'd defendent, returnable on the 24th day ot May, A. D. 1388, as is by law required. Now, therefore, unles you, the said Ger trude M. Emorv shall personally be and ap­ pear before the said Circuit Court of McHenry County on the first day of the next term thereof, to lie holden at the Court House in 1 he City of Woodstock in said County, on the 24th day of May, A. l>. 1886, and plead answer or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered iifriiinst you uctordingto the prayer of said bill. In testimony whereof I bare hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office, in Woodstock th's 10th day of April A. D. 1886. E. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. IBA'R^CDRTISS, R Complainant's Solicitors. April 10th, A. D, 1«« " Chancery Notice. STATE of Illinois, McHenry County, ss Cireuit Court of McHenry County, May Term, A. D. 1886, Eckert Sc.human, vs, Hen­ ry Vanvleet, 1.eman Thompson and .Sarah Ann Warner, In Chancery. Affidavit of the non-residence of Henry Vanvleet and 41.eman Thompson of the de- lendents above mimed, having been tiled in 1 he office ot the Clerk ot 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 ^011 rt on the Chancery slile thereof on the 10th day of April A. D. 1886, and that a sum­ mons thereupon issued out of tar* Court against said defendants, returnable on the 2tth 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, illy be and apuear before the sal* Circuit Court of McHenry 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 to the said complain, ant's oill ot complaint, the same and the mat. ters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree en­ tered against you according to the prayer of said bill. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office, in Woodstock this lO day of April A E E RICHARDS, Clerk. IRA R. CCRTTSS, Complainants Solicitor. April loth, A. D. 1886. Chancery Notice. STATE of Illinois, Mctlcnry County, sa Circuit Court or McHenry County, May Term, A. I). 1S86 Langdon IT Her ana Henry llenk, vs. Eva L. Wiley and Mary I,. Pratt in Chancery Bill to remove cloud on title and relief. Affidavit of the non.residence of Eva L. Wiley, one of the defendants above named, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court ot McHenry County, notice is hereby given to the said non-resident de­ fendant, that the complainants filed their bill of complaint in said Court on the Chancery side thereof on the 12th day of April A D. 1886, and that a s mmons thereupon issued out of said Court against said defendant, re­ turnable >n the 2tih day of May A. D. 1886, as is by law required Now therefore, unless you, the said Eva L. Wiley shall personally be and appear before the said Circuit Court of McHenry County ou the first day of the next Term thereof, to be holden at the Court tlouse in the City of Wood to<*.k in said County, on the 24th day of May A. D. 1886, and plead answer or demur to t'he said complainant's bill of complaint, the same and the inatte-s and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed and a decree tentered against you according to the prayer of said bill In testimony whereof I hare hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal ot said Court at my office in Woodstock this 12th day ef April, A. D. 1886. E. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. COMMIIMFTIKJMIOITES; Table and Pocket Cut'er^, Clothes W ringers, W ashing Machines. Gun and Fishioig Material,-Sporting Goods, etc, ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES. Also a good stock of Fine Family Groceries, Canned Goods, Con­ fectionary, fresh Bra^l and Baker Supplies, the largest stoek in the County. ROLLEtt MILLS FLOUR, WARRANTER Wo Snide Goods kept in Sto|iE. Prices Satisfactory . NT. ENCLEN. •iiuiu BOUPfD TO SELL, Remember, that Schwab <fc Oo. took the first premium at the World's industrial Exposition and that we have a full line ot itheir Best Goods, which for Style and Quality are bet­ ter this year than ever and are always the best. TO MAKE ROOM FOB BOOTS AND SHOES FOR CASH I WILL SELL Double Darneos former price 934.00 now #28.00 Uatue Straps . . . . . . . " •• .16 •• .10 Tie Reins U I •» MS • •I .25 " .15 Cushions .%S.M M IS l.fiU T, ],00 </'oilar Pad II .30 M .25 Sweat Pads •E .75 H •40 Collars »* LE 2.00 ». 1.50 Root Brushes....... II •25 U .10 Curry Combs S% »L .20 II .05 Inch Linrs .. M II 3.25 »• 2.50 Hiding Bridles. • • • M *4 1.00 »» .60 Men's baddies ' .' •• II 600 1. 4 50 Ladles Saddles. W " 000 »' 4.50 Bltts (1 LE .20 T. .10 Goat Robes II 1. . 900 II 5.50 Buflalo Robes fl •» IT 9.00 1. 6.60 Five Ring Halters............... M II .90 .. .60 Vlnah Robes below Cost. Whips loss than Cost . Will Wash and Oil Double Harness for ti.as 8tagle Harness 75 corns, I UK1N BUS IN £34. Came on aa i have new help. Youra Truly G. L. HUBBARD. JOHNSOIRNODYNE ^LINIMENT >rtine at the LOTH. Dysentery, ChroniO : Co., Boston, Han. PARSONS'ESPILLS Th«M pills ware • wonderful disoovcry. Ko others like them in the world. Will positively cure or These pills wsre • wonderful dUoovery. Ko others 1 relieve Ml manner of dlsnsss The Information around villa. Vind out sboutthem and you will always be t] each box is worth teu times here, or sent by mall for 35c poiq ereryw dan'sCondTT f fieri owder utely pure oentraxea. u tie ounce is worth a Dound of any other riotly a medicine to •en with mod. everywhere, or sent by mail for 8S oeate in |fjn | M W MSNM, prepaid, for SO.OO. 1 positively cure or the cost or a bo* of r e be thankful. One pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet stamps. Dr. X. 8. JOHNSON&CO., S3 C.H. St.. Boston. .Nothing "n" rarES will make henu lay like it. It cures chicken cholera and all diseases of hens. Is worth its weight ill gold. Illuetratetf book by mail (Tee. •jfjt'jasawiscsiasir AJEI*S SftMaparllla, the first blood medicine to prove ft real success, still bold* tbe first place lo publie estima­ tion. both at home and abroad, Its miraculous cures, end Immense sales, *S'*SW Examine the celebrated Packard ft Grover 92.99 shoe, either button, lace or congress, fully warranted equal to «oy H shoe lo the market, BONSLBTT&STOrrSl.. yies the Largest Stocks in McHenry Oo. to select from Ju WW BBY GOODS, 8TAPL1 AND FARCY. i j •'.t -I V :1 BOOTS AND SHOES. You will buy it you see them and want a good Plow Shoe. We Want Your Trade. And will give you Good Goods at [the very lowest prices to get it. . > '5 . Yours Truly .. ... ...J,-. . . . ** .*•