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2SDAY, JULY 98, 1886. 8LYKK, fl A*",7 - 'FMr-v PAPER ff.?K ft CO.*8 Newspaper Advertising spruce Btreeil where Advertising t-ft5 K NEW YORK- •'sfe'V Lean Senatorial District Convention. >nbliran voters of BMM, LLLTB UD Counties, comprising the Eighth ^,1 District, are requested!to s«nd del. 1^' the Republican D<strict,Oonventiou at *the Court House, in Woodstock, Couuty, on Monday, August 90th, 1 o'clock p M, for the purpose of plac- nomination candidates for he General ib'y, and for the Transaction of any |er busiuess that may properly come beforo The representation will be on the basis '*:jone delegate for every 150 Republican votes for President in 1984, and one for every MVion above 60l On this tauis Boons Coun- iPvill be entitled to 14 delegates. Lake >ty to 19 delegates and McHenry, i v/M^dalegates, '$• O. A. PAKTKIDOS, J . F . CLARK. |v Lake County OommittM. I?v • p. s. WHITMAN, *w-r " L. H. MT'BCH, A. C- FASSETT, Boone County Oommitteew GEOROR K. BUNMB, A W. YOUNG, HKNKT KKVEFC, McHenry County Committee. t^Near T»rrytown. N. Y., Satur­ day. Maud 8. (rotted a quarter of a ^tmile ID 30} sesonds--a 2^2 gait. MBf Tbe Republicans of tbe Fourth Congressional District on Saturday denominated Congfssnau George E. ^Adams by acclamation. I Sales of butter Monday on tbe Ifilffio Board of Trade ranged at 19} cents. Private sales of 38,410 - auses of cheese were reported. |ib» Cyclone Monday afternoon linear Jacksonville, 111., uprooted trees, ^ruined crops, and injured stock. A /..farm employe was ifrion#'y wounded purified from within, and that the way to reform it is not by deserting It and assailing it as a discontented faction or by openly going over to the enemy. Senator Miller bases bis views on the experience of the Republican party In New York State, where it has invar! ably won when united, and suffered defeat inly when it has been rent by (actional feuds. Tbe Democratic leaders are always- ready to take advantage of a break li the Republican ranks. Every Repuo lican vote lost is as good as a vot* gained by the Democratic party. There is only one safe rule for the conduotof political parties. The voice of the majority should be obeyed. The views of the minority of course, ahould receive respectful consideration but if they Insist that the party must sacrifice everything for their benefit then the party doomed to defeat. The administration of a great political party is even more complex and diffi­ cult than the administration < t a government, for it has no constitution­ al powers and depends wholly upon the voluntary allegiance and support of Its followers. It has many leaders Instead of one, and, with fo# exoep- tlons, they are conitantly conspiring for tbe highest place.--Ex. tSfWa find the following In thi^| Chicago Inter Ocean. but whet'ier"' there is any tru'h in the report, we are a~t litis writing unable to »ay. "It is announced that the Republican Senatorial Convention of t ie Klghtb Dlorriet (Lake. McHenry aud Boo tie Cmtiitles)'v:ll be held about August 30. Charley Fuller Is a candidate for renominatloii. and la alreaby In thf Held actively for the office of Speaker •f the Thirty-fifth General Assembly.' The same paper has this to say of 111 Haines' 'There Is a great deal of at-' • ention paid just now to the Hon. U- M. Haines, of Lake County. Many of the politicians throughout the State seem to think Mr. Haines would like to be elected Speaker next winter. There la however, vomething of sn election before January." , . * Judge L. W. Lawrence, one of tbe oldest residents of Boone County, died at his resilience, in Belvldere, on Sunday last. He had been a resident of Boone County for fifty years. §SF Congress will undoubtedly ad* journ at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, Aug. 1. The leaders of both bouses Have so assured representatives of the United Press, and tbe condition of un- finished business makes it easy, In eon- siderati'-n of the general anxiety for It. Only four appropriation bills be* side tbe river and barbor bills remain unfinished. 80-Most of the !New York papers think ft probable that a new treaty of extradition has been arranged between the United States and Great Britian, wbicb the public will hear of in due time, that will prevent Canada from continuing to be an asylum for our runaway scamps, and enable |Englaed to recapture in this country dynamite murderers and such. SOT The Tr'bune thinks that the ad­ journment of Congress Is not likely to come before the middle of August We cannot see why it should break up before tbe first Monday in Deoember If any reasons has existed for its re­ maining in session for seven weary months that dues not apply to the re* malninlng five, the people would be glad to understand what it is. §9*The bank cashiers and pious Crauds generally who are taking an in definite vacation in Canada, will be pleased to learn that tbe new extra* dltiou treaty is not retroactive; it will not disturb Americans who have become residents of the Do Financiers wtyo contemplate of°diee De<*88i,y for Canadian atmosphere flto the ould hurry up and get located before \ 'them treaty is ratified. F IT I ===== 1 bonds VFA Washington despatch says: | 750 are® t-spltol says that the member of | circulai Chinese legation who recently lost liJoo ld queue• deliberately cut it of! bim- Isthe fca *nd member ve hemently 'tM oth<*ri* be will never return to his own janks tatty and doos not desire longer to In buyir member of tbe legation. The low nan th< he queue wa* uutil this announce* cSin1Uth <nt *urrouu^e<l in mystery, and It ' ere $6? 8®n*rally supposed to have been velve iP® by some one of a mischievous ' $57,7) of mind. sports mths • ~~ 972, .J*Warner Miller, United States /83 *l0f fr0m NeW York« r*cently de- . an address before tbe alumui .Jnlou College, bis subject being •" oung men la Politics/' We know 5; % ^aator Miller. U fatness man, THKIR DBFKN8K. From tbe attitude of the attorneys for the Anarchists It is apparent that one feature of the defense is to be tbe allegation that while Spies, Fielden and others were always urging their followers to violence, advising them to lay In a stock of booms and dyna­ mite, and suggesting that the one thing to do was to use these thing* on the police and capitalist', they never proposed immediate action. That fact is most Cirefully brought out and em­ phasized by the defense, as if in it was to be found some special virtue. It mtr be accepted as evidence of the despera­ tion of tbe case. They are clutching at straws. Leaving tbe "Revenge" circular. In which the Haymarket meeting was cal ed, entlreley out of the question. It will hardly be necessary to prove that tbe prisoners fixed any special time and place for the execution of tbe plot which It has been well estab­ lished that they devised. The throw­ ing of the boom in tbe Haymarket was in Itself proof that the open preach­ ings of the dynamiters has been fol­ lowed by the very attack that they re* commended. Who threw it or how many were in collusion with him in that specific act should make little dif. ference. The deed itself was exactly what the defendants had recommended for months, and for which several of them had prepared. With booms secreted to soores of places in all parts of the city, and with their manufacture under the direction of these creatures in full blast, it will be a serious task to prove that the in­ flammatory orators who were recom­ mending their use were simply talking for their own amusement. Spies. Fielden. Parsons and others, whose remedy for all the Ills of which they complained was tbe bomb, knew where bombs were beiug made, had them in their possession, and were anxious to have them used. If they were to cowardly to use theja themselves they were not backward about urging others to do so, and tbe culmination of their conspiracy was to be looked for at any time when some followers of theirs, or themselves, should pluck up enough courage to take the risk. The actual attack was as clearly the result of their planning and teachings as is tbe dis­ cbarge of a gun the result of pulling the trigger. What happens between the trigger and tbe muzzle is not of much consequence.--Chicaga Herald Secretary Whitney has been in office long enough to show the people what he can do as a repairer of naval vessels. The Alliance a third rate wooder. vessel of 616 tons and six gur.si h ready to take to the seas,«after ten months of Democratic repairing. Th* "repairs" have cost $150,000. The ves­ sel Is "subtantially new'* and can steam from five to six knots an hour. Before Secretary Whitney took It In hand It could make from eight to nine knots With "patent blowers" in operation ten knots can be run per hour. Noth­ ing is known of the identity of these bio were, but each is understood to have the Democratic reform trade mark blown into the bottle. it Is so. That we are dally guaranteeing Kemp's Sarsapaiilla to the people in this way. that after taking three fourths of a bottle without relief, we will refund the money. It is the greatest and best remedy OH the market for clean­ sing the blood and giving you a new lease of life, A well known business •nan informs us he has gained 8 pounds on two bottles of this Sarstpa- rllla. Price 9100. For sale by Geo. W. Besley, McHenry Wti»t are Suppositories. A. G. Rose, from New London. Conn., writes: Send me two boxes of your Kemp's Pile Suppositories by mall. Our druggist is out. They are for a friend. I tried everything with­ out he.'p. but the Suppositories cured me. The treatment Is new and within reach of all, and would advise the ••fleeted to give them a trial. For pamphlets on Plies address Box 295 Le Roy, N. Y. For sale in McHenry, by Geo. W. Besley's at 50c per box. Some Foolish People. Allow acou;h to run un l it getsl be­ yond the reach of medicine. They of­ ten say Oh! it will wear away, but In most cases It wears them away Could they be Induced to try the successful medicine ca lied Kemp's Basam, which will sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immedi atelysee the excellent eflect after tak­ ing the first dose. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial size free, at Geo. W. Besley's, McHenry. frirnjitif WeST McHENR RAED OUR BARGAINS. ERCHANT HOW OFTEN To mtike room for "Well, lve been all around and find that I can do better here than anjwhere else. We offer Special Discounts on W e want to make otir Store the And a Large Line of 1BXAT BAH0AD IN McHKNItV. He Is a successful be farms as a recreation, o * % is a religious man, and be is a total ^ Sestainer from the use of liquor, but is a practical man in politics the " 3me as lie is to business, in bis re- -Jfgious duties and In bis temperance i.i<ews, aud this is bis advice to young ^oen In regard to their political utlea: ••Ton win be told by the modern olltlcal philosopher wbo is to inde­ pendent and good to belong to either vjarty, but who forages on both, that ?,«ie way to purify a party is to desert pd to defeat It. Such might be Jorreet principle of political aetion If ^ifaere were no radical difference be­ tween the parties, «nd if tbe only «aestion of importance was one of *>rr"Ct administration. But a careful /Purvey of tbe history of the parties of £$rar country will show that even re peated defeats have never produced radical changes in tbe politics nor done modi to change their methods ol leaders." Senator Miller believes that the yarty, if It- becomes tainted, can be Abraham4 Lincoln. Among recent tacts of literary and popultr Interest, is the announcement of a new illustrated biography entitled "The Every Day-Life of Abraham Lincoln," written by "Those who knew htm." The plan of the work i» that of an exhaustive biography, glviog not only the gen« ral facts of his life in chronological order, but in­ cidents, anecdotes and every day facts minutely personal, such as could only be given by those In closest intimate and confidential relations, during the various periods of his life. These were in pursurance of the plan, enlisted for tbe work, embracing those who knew him as a boy, as a flat-boatman, a rail splitter, a clerk In a country store, a law student, ff lawyer, politician, I'resl dent-- eyery period of his eventful and most interesting life. Each author writes of the facta of bis life during the period in which be knew him-- facts and incidents that came under his own observation aud within bis knowledge, A ^>ook thus written, and so exhaustive in fact concerning one of so enduring a place in the hearts and admlratloo of his peo[ fe, is assur ed of an enthusiastic welco ne a id lasting place in popular esteem. We are told thU tbe last literary work performed by tbe late Judge David Davis, Lincoln's lifetime friend, was one of the many contributions to this volume, in which be took a deep per­ sonal interest. It is a grand career and character that is thus so minutely delineated. W bat lover of simple wortb and homelr virtues Is not touched by the stury Lincoln's pure and manly lire? what other country could it have been possible to produce a character and career like bis? Tbe Work is rendered further attrac tlve by nearly 100 superb engravings from original designs made especially for this book, illustrating scenes and Incidents In bis life. It Is sold at popular prices within the reach of all. The canvassing agent for such a work will find the latch-string out, a wel­ come and patronage that will make his buslnses both pleasant and profit­ able. N. D. t hompeon Publishing Co.. St. Louis. Mo., and New York CUy. an the enterprising publishers. FOB TH£ fjuteijEverjflaj'ifeofLittcoli. --BY-- THOSE WHO KNEW HIM From the obscurity of his boyhood to the date of his trngie <l«ath, A near 'Riostratihv of the great American President, trim a new Btan<l-|M>int--accurate and exhaustive In fact and incident, replete with aneciiote. profuse and elegant in illustration (100 engravings from original designs illustrating incidents, anec.Hoiea, persons, Ac., including .it steel Portraits.) Agents Wanted iTAK SMS. thai this is the mo-t salalile and profliaole biiok published ; or. to save time, send SI.25 at once for Canvassing Book, and state vour choice of townships. Address N. 1). THoMr SON PUBLISHING Co., Pubs., dt. Louis, Mo, or New York City. S~"T »TE OF ILLINOIS, McHenry County ss ncHenry County Circuit Court. 'Mav Term thereof. 1*86, Louisa (J. Gates, Censer vator of Wilson S. Ha:t vs. Prank Waterman and Wilson S. Halt. Bill. By virtue and in pursuance of a decretal order made at said term of court, I shall on. the '20ih day of August, 1886, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. of that nav, on the premises hereinafter first mentioned, offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, all of the right, title and'interest that the said Wilson 8. Hait has in and to the fol- lowng described real estate, to-wit: The West half (%) ot the Southeast quar­ ter (M) and the Northeast quarter (JO of the southeast quarter (X) ot section nmnlier Ave (5) and the Sou • hwest quarter ot section number 4, excepting 10 acres thereof hereto­ fore sold to John Fiusky--and the Northwest quarter ()0 of the Southeast quai ter (X) of said section numbe r four (•) excepting 18 acre* thereof heretofore sold to faid Fiusky, all in Township number forty four (44 North of Kange No. 8 Kast in said County and con­ taining in all 292 acre". Also lot No 4 In block number eighteen and Lots number eight, nine and twelve. (S, 9 and 12) and 20 feet off of the Soutn jgdeoflot number live (5) in block number nineteen (19) all in the original villigeof McHenry. The iniereet of said Wilson S. Hait being the owner in fee of the undivided two-thirds {%) part thereofsubjeci to the rigntof dower of the said l.ouija C*. Gates as widow of Nathan S. Hait deceased in and to said two-thirds. Dated this '23d day of July, 1888. A. B. Coow, "aster in Chancery for said McHenry Co. T, D, MUKPHT, Complainant's Solicitor. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE of James (iracey, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Ad ministrator of the estate of James Grac.ey. deceased, late of the county of McHenry and state ot Illinois, hereby gives notice that he willxppear before the County Cour* of Mc. Herry County, at the Court House In Wood­ stock, at the September term, on the third Monday in September next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are not fled and requested to attend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. AM per. sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 2d day or July. A. D. 1886. JOHN H. GHACEY, Administrator. 51--4w COLD I fleldi are vrarre, but theme who write to Stiuran A Co.,Portland, Maine,v. ill roc.-ivo fr*«, full Information about work which they can do.nml livent h')ine,tlml *nl them from $r» !<> per day. Somr n.iv< earned over^Un * day Enher >e«. ji)iini«nroli!. i-«|ni*l not required. You are started free. Th.ihe who .tart at one* . art absolutely cure of cuug little fortune*. All l» new. *r , fits Homtleat Man In Me Henry. As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on Qeo. W. derlejr and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tbe Ybroat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling En­ tirely upon its merits and Is guar- anteed to cure and relieve alllCbromc and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchit­ is and 'Consumption. Price 60 oents and |1, so REMEMBER There is only one iray to do it Low Prides. We guarantee to please every purchaser, both in quality and price of Goods. We nitre Dress Goods. ^ In India Linen and Baptist?* Cloth, fancy, containing 1*2 yards of material and 9 ytrds of Em­ broidery, from $125 to $5.75 per pattern. Overdress or Flouncing, Ecrue or White. 45 inches wiae, at 95 cents a yard. Real Lisle Thread Ho^e, all colors and sizes, at 25 cents per pair. Biilhant Lisle Thread Hose, imported, in colors and black, at 50 cents per pair. Worth 80 cts. Great Bargain Man of which have been reduced to LESS THAN COST. To close. We also wish to close out ou.i entire line of Udbs sai Ifissu Walking Shoes, And GinUtma&'i Lew Cut Show. Many of theses Goods are now offered at less than One Half For­ mer Price, and will be found woithv of inspection. Every Depart­ ment full of • " J > Alii P I In Ecrue and White, 7 inches wide, 16 cents per yard. Narrow* er in proportion. Our stock o* Lawns and White Goods is large and well selected. SEERSUCKER DRESS GOODS, 32 inches wide, at 8 CENTS PER YARD. Ribbons and Fans all shades, styles and prices. Our Clothing Department is complete in every particular. lur $2.99 Shoe Is warranted by the manufac­ turers to be equal to any $5 shoe in the market. LIGHTNING AND MASON FRUIT1 JARS$ [At the lowest market prices GOOD ROCKFOBD FLOUR, $1.05 a Sack. Bood Flu Cat Tobuoo, For 25 cents per pound. Good Smoking Tobacco 20 cents per pound. Barrel, Rut aid Dairy Salt 20 pounds good Dried Apples or Prunes for $ 1.00. And all other goods in propor­ tion. W hen you are in want of any­ thing in our line call and see us. We are sure we can save you money. BON8LETT A 8TOFPBL. West McHenry Jaga 1888. Seasonable Goods j Attractive in Style. Superior in Quality, and at Prices uniform­ ly low. • HENRY COLBY. W1LSUP WALK UP And carefully examind all goods in Agricultural lmptamenst, for saleby X S H O P , koHENRY, ILL. I carry a full stock of all goods in this line and everything war­ ranted as represented or n< sale. Bear well in tnind that I will not be^ undersold and am confident that I cat* sale, you money on any* thing in my line if favored with a call. LOOKr LOOK! LOOK Rotary Stoel Disc Harrows, wrought iron frame, chilled cast bearings, self feediug oil cups, and all journals protected trom A The celebrated John Deere. Thompson, Brigg's Eno Co'sall warranted, and as all farmers know, standard goods werldover. BUCCVS, BUCCYS, The Watertown in all styles, not dipped, but'well painted, fi finished, lull shitting rail, and double collar steel axle, which would do well to examine before purchasing elsewhere. R. BISH W * C T R E 9 - C r o u p , A s ' h r . m . B r o n c h i t . n , N e u r a l # * B h e n m a t U m , B l e e d i n g « t 4 [o.u'.eoe**. U ttuena*. Hackiuc Couch,^wliooping Courh. C.-.tnrrh, Choler. Morbui, Dyaentery*. , iarrho-B. Kiduay Troubles, rmd Spinal Pamphlet frr». Dr. I. s. Johnson it Co., B0«t0i f *yl! PARSONS' MA ICS HEW. BICH BLOOD. These pi.l. w«r« » wonderful discovery. No others Uke them in the world. Will positively J rel.«*e all tnannar of aia*aM. /£he lnforra*t;on around eaehj>ox u worth ten_timea_tha eoat of a ] tila. Find out about tham aud you will always be thankfol. One pill *_doae. Illuatrated] ee. Sold .Tarrwhara. oraaat by for 36c. in lUmca. Dr. I. g. JOHNBOW M OO.. S3 C.H- h.ritlui'a ConiTTIon .•owd.ria abeolutely pure and highly o*»- sentrsMd. AMNIN alriotty • aciwhi. to E givau with feod. . M arerjrwhara. or aant by nail fbr 95 treat* in n»-nin • iNothmr • o will MLM hen Uke it. It