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WI&IISDAY. MAY 16. 1894. far* VAN SLYKfi, Editor. *«FUBLICAN COUNTY OON- ^ VBNTION. s The ^Republican voters of McHenry eoonty g^'Mtre requested to send delegates to the Repuh- Hcan county convention to be held at the conn feme* in the city of Woodstock, Tuesday. Mav * ,.«t 18M, at l o'clock, p. n., for the purpose of MlMting the delegates to represent Mc- f ITenry county in thel senatorial convention, -V (time, place, and number of delegates yet to lie llxed). irtxteen <1«» delegates tore- present said county in the congressional con- C\ ventlon to be held at Aurora, 111, June 7,1894, :|S«mlfcl«o to select eleven (li)delegates tore- ^•present said county in the state convention to bn held at Springfield,111, July 45,1®*; aleo • . for the purpose of placing in nomination can- idit'sffl for the following county offices; 'County judge,county clerk, county treasurer, * sheriff, and county superintendent of schools, ,an«i for the purpose of transacting such other ^business as may properly come before the r convention. fc Tfee several towns of tne county are en* ^titled to the following representation: Hi lev Marengo Dnnham-- Chemung... Alden....... Hart land.. . Seneca j... Dora!........ Grafton J>orr.. Greenwood Hebron ... Richmond Burton McHenry....... Munda Bar-evllle... .. Algonquin Crystal Lake, Oary........,i.. Total ....IB . . . . . 2 . ...15 .. li ..... 6 ..... 7 6 6 ..?2U :.v' It is recommended by the committee that ; the various towns hold their caucuses on Saturday, May 19,1891. W By order of the MoRenry Onaty ttepubli- can Central Committee. -• r - gfe L. T, HOT, QMinaaa. ; H.O. MS AD, Secretary. mXPTTBLIOAK CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, 8th DISTRICT. The Republicans of the Counties composing the Eighth Congressional District, SUte ol Illinois, are requested to send delegates to a Convention to be held at ths City Hall, in the city of Aurora, Kane county, Illinois, on Thursday, Jnne 7th, 1894, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Represen tat;ve in Congress and to transact such other business as will prop, erly come before s'id Convention. The sev era! Counties of the District wilt be entitled to delegates as follows; DeKalO ........... ....jj ....... ,...19 DnPa j(e«..... ••-•••.................. 12 Grundy• ....••«•«*»•••• ....*«.»••»*• 11 Kane. ....... ...^.......j.. ........ ...., m - .4® Kendall* ... • • • 8 McHeary... •«*. -Ifi .'I :;.::.. film ABRAM ELLWOOD, I»eKalb, T- S ROGKBS. DuPage, IHANK (!I,**K, Urnndy, ' |S H. T. ROCKWELL, Kane, J. E. Ti RPiK. Kendall, R . * 6. W. EI.DKFDGE McHenry, Congressional © Dated this 18th day of Apr'l, wmmm UT FJ Uil/llVUI J* nal Copmoittee. 1 . 1 8 ' RKIHJBLICAN SENATORIAL OlllffltCT CONVENTION. The Republican voters of Boone, Lake and Mc Beery eouotieaof thestateof Illinois,ccm- prising the Eighth Senatorial District, are re­ quested to send delegates to the Republican District Convention to be held at the «Nrart House in Woodstock. McHenry County, on Monday the 2d of July. 1894, at 11 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of placing in nomination three (3) candidates for (he General Assembly, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before it. The representation will be on the basis of one delegate for every 150 Republican votes cast tor President in 1892, and one For every fraction ab:ve 75. On thu basis Boone County wilt be entitled to 13 del­ egates, Lake County to 20 delegates and JKeStnry to 21 delegates. A C. FASSETT J C. FOOT* W*. H. H, CUETM F. K. GKAKGK* < LESTER HARBCB G JL BUNKEB G. H BURNETT W. D WHITVOH | Booae County | MeJHeary Oonnty 8.0. WELCH Lake Oonnty FOB BBPSBSENTATIVB. The candidacy of E. D. Shurtleff, of Marengo, for the Legislature is meeting with a flattering reception throughout the county, and the proepecte now are that he will receive the endorsement of the County Convention on Tuesday next, by a handsome majority. It is true, however, that the ring are straining •very nerve to compass his defeat, but we believe the people are awake to their schemes, and will not allow themselves j ' longer to be used as tools of the corrupt political tricksters, who are now so in dostriously trying to make them believe that they are their only friends, and beg­ ging for their help to fulfill the promises they made two years ago, thus peddling oat the offices of the county to pay their political debts, and to tools chosen by the ring, who they can use to their own private ends. As we said before, we be­ lieve the people are awake to their schemes and will put their seal of con­ demnation upon them on Tuesday next. Mr. Shurtleff is a young w^n of mark­ ed ability, a fine orator, and one who, if sent to the Legislature will be heard Sp&ZS tv th« uuuOr G» uiuaoall CM1U 111H COD- stituents. He is a stalwart Republican, belongs to no ring or clique, but by his straightforward, manly course has made himself justly popular wherever known. He will come before the convention with the unanimous endorsement of his own town, one of the largest in the county, which should and will utterly squelch the •tories being circulated against him by the opposition. We hope and believe the delegates to the county convention will look at this matter to its true light, that a vote against ShuriieS is a vote for that old com.pt ring, which has been a curse to 5^hry C^Uty 80 lon*- *** every Jrsr-ir iu -a '•"»< . SHURTLEFF, of Marengt^^^V ' "" °D ^heE,gin'Bottra ofTrade .Monday was acw, 3!,860 pounds sell­ ing at 17 cents and 15,000 at 17'/ cents •s against lo&ie cents last week an<i Bids opened at ,14 cents and r^)idly advanced. " There must be some mistake in the Hams Allman--of the populist candi­ date for governor of Pennsylvania. He be all something else or be wouldn't M) a populist candidate. ^ •w»,pi yifUioy If President Cleveland saw the ridicu­ lous Coxey army parading the streets of Washington the other day he saw a pro> cession of his own disciples. The tramp bands throughout the country, no* heading for Washington, are chickens of his own hatching coming home to roost. The doctrine of Prye, and Kelley, and Ooxey, and the rest of them is doctrine that he has taught in his speeches and messages. It was G rover Cleveland who inspired national discontent in the midst of national prosperity, divided the Ameri­ can people into classes, arrayed class against class, suggested class legislation and Populist, legislation, and set the tramp armies in motion. Who Was the American citixen who first openly denounced the system to which labor and capital had been satisfactorily adjusted for nearly thirty years as a vicious device by which the workingman was systematically robbed? Who des­ cribed the treasury as a miser's hoard of the peoples money withdrawn from trade and the use of the people? Who charged that the development of the country was checked by the prevailing financial methods? Grover Cleveland, in December, 1887, when the treasury was full, when the country was prosper­ ous, when the public dedt was rapidly shrinking, when the times were good for every one. He appealed directly to social restlessness then; he has been encourag­ ing it ever since. No demgogue in the land has more often or more londly talked blatant non­ sense about the unequal division of prop­ erty among classes, the unfairness of our conditions to the farmer, "long-suffering and patient, struggling in the race of life with the hardest and most unremit­ ting toil," and to the wage worker, "struggling far in the rear or tramped to death beneath an iron heel," of "the communism of capital," of the gulf be­ tween employers and employed, of for­ tunes built upon undue exactions from the masses, of oppresses poverty and toil exasperated by justice" attacking with wild disorder the citidel of power. To Grover Cleveland's messages and speeches are directly traceable the present discontent, the present notion that the public money should be divided among the people for their relief, the present idea that the government and the people are two separate entities, all the com­ munistic nonsense out of which have come Populist state governments and industrial armies. Grover Cleveland has seen a burlesque of "the communism of oppressed poverty and toil, which, exasperated by injustice and discontent, attacks with wild dis­ order the citadel of power." Even the burlesque frightens him. It is not his fault that he and the nation have not en the real thing. Two War Parses. A quiet report is going the rounds that the state central commiteee that will be made up at our coming state convention will have at its head two of the most ef­ fective political workers in the state, Hon. J. R. Tanner as chairman and Hon. A. U. Jones as secretary, or vice versa, "Long" Jones as chairman and John Tanner as secretary. Either way is good enough. Can yon match this combination any­ where in this broad state for political effectiveness? If yon can, trot oat your men. Tanner and Jones would make an in­ vincible team. They both are men of much political experience. They know the political workers all over the state. They know the weak spots in the state. Their judgments are instantaneous and correct. They are both tireless workers. What they do not know of state politics few men can tell them. Their knowledge of men in the state is second to none in the state, and their acquaintance with political workers over the nation is equaled by few and surpassed by none. With these Siamese Twins of political experience, the coming state campaign would be a howling success.--Sterling Standard. The Republican central committee of the Eighth Senatorial District which com­ prises Lake, McHenry and Boone coun­ ties, met at the Sherman House on Thursday last to fix upon the time and place ot holding their districtconvention. There were present the following named gentlemen: ' Boone Co«nty--H. H. S. Curtis, John C. Foote, A. C,. "fassett." McHenry County--LesterBarber, F.K. Granger, A. S. Wright. Lake County--G. H. Burnett, 8. CL Welch, C. A. Murray. This district is the same precisely un­ der the new apportionment as under the old, so that it does not change matters at all in reference to the suit instituted to overthrow the gerrymander. It was decided to hold the Senatorial Convention at Woodstock and July 2d was fixed as the date. The most important action taken was that of recommending the nomination of three Republican candidates. The Re­ publicans of the district believe they can elect three members to the House. In 1892 the vote of the district on members Of the Legislature was as follows: John C. Donnelly, Democrat, 18.488& Robert J. Beck, Republican, 11,953. George Reed, Republican, 11,913& ; Benjamin R. Morse. Pro „ 1,825. . Samuel L. Lincoin, People's, 71 S» . .1 The condition of the district generally seems to those best able to judge as war­ ranting the nomination of three members instead of two as heretofore The demo­ crats are believed to be very much broken up over the condition of the country, and especially as to this State. The Re­ publicans are convinced that their united vote--two years ago aggregating 23,- 866--will be greatly increased this year, and that 24,000 votes divided by 3 will give 8,000 each to three candidates, so that under no circumstances can two democrats be selected. The three Repub­ lican candidates take equal chances in the election at the very worst, and the party would be greatly the gainer incase the three should be elected. In other words, the leading Republicans of the district believe that there is nothing to be lost by the effort, and a fighting chance to elect a third member, which would mean a difference ql two votes in the House next winter. altogether a hopeless, helpless, pitiable crew, with the chief of fakii-s and bom­ basts for a leader. . Providence has given the Louisiana legislators, which convenes on the 15th inst., (through ths (election of successors to Senators Blanchard and Caffery) pow­ er to name the daty it desires on sugar Mid get it, or defeat the tariff bill. It re­ mains to be seen whether it has also given members of that legislature "'sand" to make use ol their power. The Democrats of the House Judiciary committee seem to be a little mixed about that investigation of Judge Jen­ kins. They say that the orders issued by him were a "gross abuse of the power of the court; were supported by neither reason nor authority; were beyond the jurisdiction of the judge and were there­ fore void" and yet they exonerate him from any "corrupt intention." If their first statement is correct the last is not. If he was guilty of what they charge him with he must necessarily be either cor­ rupt or incompetent, and in either case deserve impeachment. The report If merely intended for a vote catcher. Do not think that your business card stamped on the wrapper of the goods you sell will take the place of a news­ paper advertisement. The object of ad­ vertising is to secure new customers. You shou uiu Jf THE FUILKAK ST&IO v The strike at Pullman is one of lite most monumental pieces of folly ever in­ dulged in by ignorance and prejudice. Every business is at the lojgest ebb and the manufacturing establishments- which are running are doing so at a loss or simply holding their own and hoping for better times. The Pullmans were perfectly fair and candid with their men and were entitled to fair treatment in return. The company obtained con­ tracts only by making great financial concessions. They could not fill them at the prevailing wage scale. They laid this before the men and showed them the proofs. The men agreed to work. Then the professional "labor leader" or "walking delegate" appeared and stirred np contention and strife. Two thousand men struck work. The result will doubt­ less be the closing of these works #hich means a net saving to the co^any and starvation to two thousand famlies. Meantime the "walking delegate" is happy.--Republican. Prohibition Congressional The Prohibitionists of the. Eighth Con­ gressional District are requested to send delegates to a Convention to be held in the City Hall, at Aurora, III., at 10:30 o'clock, A. m., Tuesday, June 5,1894, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative in Congress, from said district, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the Convention. Ttie several counties will be entitled to delegates as follows: De- Kalb, 22; DuPage, 13; Grundy, 10; Kane, 31; Kendall, 12; McHenry, 12. R. T. CORNELL, Chm. Committee. IfiPHon. A. J. Hopkins had the follow­ ing conversation with a reporter at Washington one day last week: "The legislative gerrymander in our state will hardly stand the scrutiny of the courts. Some time ago when I had a good apportunity, I examined the law pretty carefully and soon found enough to convince me that the courts would make short work of it should it ever come before them. In the event of the nrMwmt law being sst aside there would be no doubt as to the result of the next Illinois election for the Legislature, for the Republicans would win pretty much as they pleased. Matters are progress­ ing satisfactorily in my Congressional district, and I am counting upon a ma­ jority of at least 6,000 when the votes are counted. Kane county, which holds its primaries Saturday, will instruct for me, thus giving me forty votes of the fifty-four needed for a re-nomination. Conventions have already been called for DeKalb and McHenry counties and Aurora will get ic lias th® 7th of next month. I am assured that there is practically no opposition to me in my district, but this will not prevent me from making an active and aggressive campaign." the days of miracles return cor- lawyers may be expected to abuse corporations, but until tfeen they will continue their efforts to prove that corporations are blessings-- , • THE postoffice department HAI sent to all railway mail serviceemployes circulars calling attention to the postal regula­ tions requiring postal clerks to accept all prepaid mail matter offered them at their cars, and to forward it to its des­ tination. Inquiries have been received at the department from almost every section of the country indicating a gener­ al misunderstanding, due, it is stated, to the publication of a number of articles incorrectly intimating that the section of the regulations making the obligation had been repealed. This rule is declared to be still m force, and refusal to comply will render the clerk liable to dismissal unless special authority has been given. Certain Democratic Senators believe au protection unconstitatfopd, except mat extended to trusts* FitbTi Pointed and Pertinent. With Mrs. Lease and Jerry Sitbpflon both sick it is not surprising that the Coxey army movement fizzled. Mr. Cleveland says he is too busy to go fishing. Wonder what he is doing? Snre- ly nursing the children can't keep him so busy. The wool g|owers seem to have been left out of the Democratic tariff conces­ sions at Washington, but the wool grow ers are farmers, and farmers never did receive anything but kicks and cuffs from the Democratic party. Mr. Gladstone regrets that free trade has been steadily losing ground for 30 years. If he could live a few years long­ er he would see the time when snch a thing as free trade will be unknown in any country. If the voters of the seventh Congress­ ional district of Kentucky can afford to send Breckinridge back to Congress as a specimen of their manhood they can af­ ford to do anything. It is by no means discreditable to Sen­ ator Patton, appointed by the governor of Michigan to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Stockbridge, that he has no public record. On the contrary it is highly creditable. Professional office­ holders get too much, any-way. Henry Watterson correctly diagnosed Breckinridge's Lexington speech as "a strange exhibition of marvelous effront­ ery, wretched taste and mentally and morally oblique casuistry," and his opin­ ion cannot be charged to Republican persecution. The Louisiana sugar planters are gull ible indeed if they pay any attention to Congressman Wilson's promise to do all he can for them. They should not forget that the Wilson tariff bill when it left the House provided for the abolishment of the sugar bounty and free foreign sugar. The Coxey "army" absurdity is herald­ ed by some people who know no better as a labor movement. Hugb O'Donnell the labor leader, who was wich the army on its march to Washington as a news­ paper correspondent, says that instead * our old Cuotomers by the manner of dealing with them. The fish­ erman baits his hook for fish that are in the water, not those he has pulled into the boat. ' . , BARBIAN BROS, have just put in a new line of the finest pipes ever brought to this market. Smokers will do well to call and see them. ^ A NOTED DOCTOR, , 1 *; Once said "most women lose their freshness and good looks much earlier in - life than nccess try because of inattention to natures requirements Because of their peculiar habits all should make a practice of using some simple laxative. There is no laxative so simple, so pleasant to take and yet so potent as Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Get a ten cent ^ bottle (10 doses 10 cts) at J. A. Story's. 45ml ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used electric bit­ ters sing the same song of praise.--A purer medicind does not exist and is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pim­ ples' Boils, Salt Jbtheum and other affect­ ions caused by impure blood.--Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.--For cure of headache, constipation and indiges­ tion try Electric Bitters.--Entire satis­ faction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c and $ 1 per bottle at Besley's drugstore. ? SEED CORN FOR SALE. I have a quantity ofvery fine Seed Corn for sale. I have taken great pains in picking my seed for a number of years and have as fine a lot as can be found in the county. Call and examine it before buying. For sale at the store of A. P. Baer or at the tyrin of the grower, D. E. SAYLOR. West McHenry. Hi., . 40w5 Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. - TRESPASSING. imedies trespass upon yo and pocket book. After using a dozen bottles with but little or no relief you are discouraged. If you want sure relief for constipation, indigestion and biliousness try Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A ten cent bottle (10 doses 10 cts) will indicate what it is capable of doing for you. For sale by J. A. Story. 45ml TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had con­ sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's. New Discovery completely cured her and nhe says it saved her life. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching con­ sumption, tried without resultever.vthing else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are sample, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Besley' drug store. Regular size 50c and $ 1. AU aw-ounto and n^dWi^flrin of. E. M. Owen 1st will be pnt in hand* Iw Minn and coats added. I have be#U waiting, ex­ pecting they would be wdd withotit this, but you have impbsed on good nature too long for me. Keep this in your minds, business is business. 45w8 GBO. W. OWKX. . BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi­ tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Besley. NOTICE. Having secured the services of John C. Young, who has had years of experience in fitting new and repairing old pumps, will say that if in need of a new pump or want your old one repaired I will be glad to have you call All work warranted and done promptly. 41 R. BISHOP. CALDWELL'S SYRDP PEPSIN. Is a boon to those suffering from con­ stipation, indigestion and sick headache. Try a ten cent bottle (10 doses 10 cts) and be convinced. Large sizes 50c and •1. For sale by J. A. Story. 46ml Young men see *110 newest ihspti In Hats at Ferry & Owen's. Buy the darly Sprisg styles . Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Medal and Dlploaa. 'vH - ^ • y •• » f, 4, ' ' TJt« Offers Shoe Bargains. *. V -1 ' i*-*, 5 ' - - ^ . " . J ft V Jtane halt, .MM at two-thirda regular prfo«. »A"v • » -*"•> , '*• The Clothing Stock is beginning to j inove.at 80_cente qn thedoU^..^^ " / *» ' The price is a trifle bight*. SEED POTATOES. Early Ohio Potatoes for Seed at John Millers. 39tf T H e R I T LIGHTNING ROB CO. lURLIN MANUFACTURER! • • • OP • • « IMPROVED TON, WlSfc • • -AND • DEALERS COPPER * Fo«r CATALOGUE WRITE PRICES JOHN EVANS0N F. L. McOmbcrVi-^ 0:; •V: AretL°" GASOLENE STOVE ? If not why not, whec you can buy one of the cele­ brated "QUICK MEAL " Stoves for even lees money than other stoves are sold for, and it is as far ahead of the average vapor stove as you can imagine. ism i • As a household friend it is ren< No finer stove on earth is found, 'Twill thfri; tired feeling heal, "The Quick Meial.^^^A«nv. ' *< The wonderful sale of this stove is a testimony of its superiority over others. It is most certainly to your interest to *ee this stove in operation, and to thoroughly understand our liber­ ality in disposing oi them. \:;fo do this call upon i " F . L . H c Q M B E B . Dealer in General Hard wars, West McHenry, III. A. JEWELER & QPTieim Finest Luis, lfye-GIasses anil SPECTACLES. A8SISTBDBY DR. W. M. COBTHELL, Grndnate Chlc«ffo Othalmie College, ONES • WEEK. Cheap Excursions. On May 8th and 29th the North-'W-eM- ern Line will sell Home-Seekers' Exeur sion tickets to points in northwestern Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho an Montana at exceedingly low rates for the round trip. These tickets will be good for return passage within thirty days from date of sale and will allow stop-over privileges on going trip in territory to which tickets are sold. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago & Northwestern K y. . 43w4 The Vale Minnekahta. Is the title of a beautifully illustrated booklet recently issued, descriptive of the Hot Springs, South Dakota, and the effl cacy of their waters for the cure of rheu matism. neuralga and kindred diseases. Copy of this pamphlet will be mailed free by W. A. Thrall, General Passenger Agent Chicago & North-Western Rail­ way, Chicago, III., upon receipt of re­ quest, enclosing two-cent stamp. & TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING. GIBSON CITY, III , March 8. '94. Syrup Pepsin Co., Monticello, 111. GGNTH :--I deeui a word iu your iiiierest not out of the way. Having been troubled for a number of years with constipation and indigestion, I used your "Pepsin Syrup" with satisfactory effect and can truthfully say it is the best of medicines. It does just what it is recommended to do. I can recommend no other as I can Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Yours truly, J. W. Mitchel. Those who doubt this testimonial write me at Gibson City, Ford to., III. To be further assured of the efficacy of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, get a 10 cent bottle (10 doses 10 cents) of J. A. Story. 45ml No Charee for Testing the Eyee. PERFECT FIRGUARANTEED. OSMUN BLOCK, MJNDA, ILL At ?« Next Vlalt,-- Friday. Juno 15th WOODSTOCK* ILL., the Hotel Woodstock. "Boyal Baby" Port Wine. Uyoi £ are reduced in vitality or stren by Iunees or any other cause, we reo mend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand ionic for nursing mothers, and those reiaced by wasting disease. It creates streqgth % improves the appetite; nature's own edy, much preferable to drugs; gi teed absolutely pure and over five of aga Young wine ordinarily sold fit to use. Insist on having this sta brand, itcosts no more. 91 In quart pints 60 eta. B^alWineCte. Wwc G.W. BESLEY. *??• PR DISPENSARY' RJIERS STORE. We hare a. line stock o® Which we are selling at prices that defy competition. Our goods ^ are BOUGHT FOB C ASH, and we are tberefo*! tffele to ' ~ : give our customers a bargain in everything in our lilif* Our goods are of the very bcirastand- • gurd, bought from the most reliable nouses' • K'3 Sold at Priced that are ^uuuuuuu i^-We want your Butter and Eggs "At the very Highest Prices '* tyfo want your trade , and if fair dealing and honest prices will . win we are the. store. We will compete with any one on prices'tor value received. West MoHenry, Illinois. DR. FRUTH, after years of experience has >erfected the moat infallible method of cur- ng Nervous debility, decay of body and mind, sel'-dlairuat, poor memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack, of memory, im­ poverished blood, low vitality, and all eOoots. ot abusei, excesses, Improper life, etc., winch renders marriage unhappy and life miserable. SPECIALTIES--Catarrh, Skin Diseaees, Sores Pi npleSc scrofula, Biood Taint, Eczema, Can­ cer, Files, and Diseases of Women We Guarantee to Forfeit SSOO for a case of SEXUAL DISEASE 1^. Dure. Question list FREK. one personal interview solicited. Consultation free DR. S. S, FRU rtS» 3532 Lake Av«.« Chicago* A G R A N D O F F E R ! MME. A. RUPPERT'S FACEBLEACH „ Rime. A. Rnppert says. "I appreciate the fact that there are many thousands of ladles In theuntted States that would like to try my World Renowned Face Bleach, but have been kept from doing so on aoeount oc S-ioe, which Is f&QO per l»ot-e. or 8 bottles, taken to­gether. $5.00. In order that all mar have an opportunity, I will sellto every caller asam- "lebottlefor 3&e,and to those iving outside ot city. In any ! Mrt of the world. I flu Administrator's Notice,. TESTATE of Joseph King, deceased. t?j The undersigned having been NPTW'NTED Admlnistrttor of the Estate of Joseph King, deceased, late of the « ounty of McHenry and state of Illinois, hereby gives n tice that h« will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House, ia Woodstock, at the July term, on the ftr-fc Monday in July next, at which time all per. sons having claims against said estate are notified und requested to attend for the purv. pose of having the same adjusted. All per* sons indebted to said estate are requested t* make immediate payment to the undertifSiM, Dated this 7th day of May, A, D. 1894, P. K GKAPOEB, Administrator. Administrator's Notice* INSTATE of Virginia C. Parker, mieeased. 'j The underpinned having been appointed Administrator *f the estate of Virginia*?. Park er deceased, late of the county of McHenry and state or Illinois, hereby gives notl-e that he will appear before the O&nnty Court ol Mo Henry county, at the Court House, le Woodstock, at the June term, on she first Monday In June next, at wh«ch lime all is having claims against »aia estate are ,.i and requested to attend tor the pur. >f having the same adjusted. All per. . . . ted to ed debted to aald esUte are reqnes Heic? iCmo^SMtS^It doesnot oowup. ""SumIo. but is a.curej, £<M™wDG^»- Clty. _ rtScwdoTbut mU^6&°l2& fio< oik „ tttreet* Now Yor |A1Spl69i bOttlM. &Qs» Oft Ol Mr*, 8. A- ROBBIN8, •T V - ' He Henry, IU. • ^ THE PAGE Woven Wire Fence. L, W. SHELDON, OF MARENGO, ILL. I" handllnsr the above Few** i» the Seat half ^w..<2a.,rwAi1 -* • . - M The Splendid Trotting Stallion PAUBOURGf RECORD, 2,29%. started Oct. 1898, to beat a;aofc, aadebtatft. ed a record of 2 -.S9X • Race rooord, 4th heat 2-ao, In a winning fftee. i r • * Description of Faubourg. * Registered No. 19797. Bright Bay, foaled 1W; 15 hands, SX inches high; weighs -1,100 pounds. Col. R. P. Pepper, of Frankfort, Ky., say a: "Faubourg la one of the greatest stallions I ever owned. Pis breeding 5s unsurpassed, running through ihe George Wilkes blood on botn sire and dam's side. His sir© is one of the greatest ot his age, His dam by one of the best eons of George Wilkes. Faubourg was only trAined a abort time last season, obtain­ ed a record of 2:293^ and can beat 2:25. He ia level headed, pure gnited, dead game race horac, ana the greatest young horse we ever owned- as a sire he gives evidence of being a great pr>lucer and his performances stamp him a great race horse, and with proper hand. fiillti2i!"b*M ** *** ~ pleiidid young stallion can be found ubles of fe. J. Hanlv, West McHenry, for the week commencing Monday, May Mth, and every other week thereafter during the season. The aervtee fee for 18M will be t2S. tath at time of service, with usual return privileges. ©. A. WALSH. Sr.'WSAiMta.lW » * « ] « * « u r r i t e r j . T t w *MMBhhW«hOT.WukM*llUM JIUMS far • toail; la MM aunt*. WuhM, rim u4 drtas witfcMt wMtlag th* kiada, TM puk tb. buttm, ihtBMUMtai tharwk Brtfht,FCWTUM HISM. afcatrfU win*, lb MMM • -s