The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3DAY. JUNE 6, 1894. hat* ULYKB, Editor. •> V W, m. • LICAN STATE CONVENTION. jtuMiraa vetora of the State Aie re I'lfklilllM to me«t in eonnty convention an<! r^p|lia| delegates to a Repnbllcan stats convett tit* •eld in Springfield, Wednesday, JnlT at 12o'clock noon, tor the pi:n OMof ^IMtlK in nomination candl-tatea to I e voted f»r at (lie November election, 1894, to fill the (Mowing offir.es, to-wit: state treasurer, Mitfteaperlnten<1ent of public Instruction, llHree trnsteee of the Univerattv of Illinois t*Mia of representation for the eeveral conn ties will be one delegate for every 8<t0 votes cast for the Republican presidential electors In 180^ and one for every fraction •"I'V _ thereof of not leg* than 190 votes. The dele gates from Cook connty shall be selected by ward* and commissioners' distr lets In county *£>'convention, and shall be so called In eonren- ||f;lf;Mon, McHenry countv la entitled to 11 ;,.t.£'.-raelegatea . '_i/l ' Signed by the Republican State Central % "Committee. JA*ES B. OLABK, Okairaas. JAMTBBON, (Secretary. BSPUBLXGAX CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, 8th DISTRICT. 2$ '• •• ^ The Repnbiicansof the Counties composing the Eighth Congressional District, State oi t.'t Illinois, are requested to send delegates In a ^ Convention to be held at ths City Hall, in the fI ' f-s ' Vwsity of Aurora, Kane county, Illinois, on ^ » Thursday, Jnne 7th, 1894, at II o'clock, A. M„ ^ for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Representative in Congress and tx> transact such other business as will prop­ ier K enrap before 8 id Convention. The sev. «ral Counties of the Ui'trict will lie entitled ,to delegate at follows: > O e K $ i t n » » . . . . * • • • • » « « « » . * . • fa.,; "• {?<. \ I,. ?.&*'DuPagfc ! i Grundy. Kane...... KenilalL .. McHenry, ....... 12 ........II 40 ....... 8 143 Tiw ABUX KU.WHOD, itoRalti T. A. ROORM. DUFAGE^ -FBANK RR.ARK, Grundy, 31. T. ROCKWEU-, Kane, E- TcwPt*. Kendall, <iJ. W. Elorkdge, McHenry.4i; Congressional Committee, Dated this 18th day of April. 1894. t'W. REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL DISTRICT ' CONVENTION. ? £ h * The Republican voters of Boone, Lake and 'McHenry couotieeor the state of Illinois, erm- «[\ prising the Eighth Senatorial Disvrict, are re. •T} "• quested to send delegates to the Republican ~,VS District Convention to be held at the Court * House in Woodstock, McHenry County, on Monday the 21 of July. 1894, at 11 o'clock A. X „;r j for the purpose of placing in nomination three t <3) candidates for (he General Assembly, and , * for the transaction of any other business that / may come before it. The representation will •> ^ o® the basis of one delegate for every 150 „ J R e p u b l i c a n v o t e s c a s t t o r P r e s i d e n t i n and one for every fraction ab-ve75. On this ' Vt'i bfc8ia Boone County will be entitled to tt del- iC negates, Lake County to 90 delegates and Vyy McHenry to Si delegates. '• - •• - A.C.FA88KTT ) i.0 FOOTB > Boone County W*. H. H, ClJSTla . K. GRAKQKB ' K"TFR RARBSK K. BURKES Eijp. H. Pvtrari i:iW. D. WHITMOB* B.C. WELCH | McHenry County •Lake County PB( • 19* There will be no opposition to the nomination of Congressman Hopkins for re-election at the convention to be held at Aurora to-morrow, Thursday, all the counties in the district having i for him. I^The offerings of Batter on the Elgin Board of Trade on Monday was unusually large and market active at 16Ji c. Sales bfeing 54,000 pounds, bids started at 16c. Last week's prices 16} and 17c; year ago.l8^c and 19c. Reso­ lution passed prohibiting farther call •ales I o. b. Elgin; all sales to beto. b. station nearest factory. •C$* w-ti. '•m h) Mr Should a special session of the leg­ islators be called to head off Supreme Court aetion on the gerrymander, it : would 1)6 Shown that the Democrats r^' r would not have a working quorum • Several of the 103 Palmer men are ineli- , gible from haying appointments thrust I' upon them, and even if there were time r to fill these vacancies by special election, pt the districts will send Republican mem- «tt.. bar®. The office holders cannot recoup j^r * by resigning their government positions. «' When they swore into the federal service \ they dropped the service of the State. S_" f,' • v » Oarll*le'i Able Financiering. example of the financiering of treasiify, the sale of the government building at the World's Fair ought to demand the public's special attention. It appears that Mr. Carlisle sold the building for $3,000 and Ueorgia wanted it for the cotton exposition. The appro­ priations committee had been discussing the matter and about determined to pur­ chase the building for |25,000 and give it to the Georgians. The discovery of the sale complicated matters and the government is going to buy the building back aft a profit to the purchaser of ^21,000. This is known as financiering on the southern plan. That $22,000 which Carlisle's blundering has lost to the United States, would almost pay for the Burvey of a canal route between Toledo and Cincinnati, or set a" great many men to work on public improve- ment»- As it is,it jB $22,000 wasted. WOMEN mayvoteToTalTschoc)! officers except state and county superintendents, th® reason that those two offices are constitutional ones, being provided for by the constitution of the state. The constitution grants the right of suffrage only to male voters, consequently they only can vote for a constitutional office. Pther school offices are provided for in Hie statutes, and the law makers may give right of suffrage in those cases to wbower they please. This is the decision of the State supreme court in a case taken up from Cook county in 1892. Attorney General Maloney has recently given an opinion that will have an important bearing on the future school elections Whan women vote. It is to the effect that foreign born women cannot legally vot» until fchey are naturalized and that marrying a citizen by no means natural- Jli» a foreign born woman. ' *, " T' * ' * The rt|WM*iaii|thii WWnfcii^ of the result of the recent election of dele­ gates to the constitutional convention are as gratifying to the frieadi of repub­ lican institutions as they are dishearten­ ing to the friends of the ex-queen and the sycophantic supporters of the shameful policy of Mr. Cleveland in dealing with the islands. Tt has been claimed that the native Ha- waiians were not in favor of the republic, and that they would take no part in the election. The fact that one third of the delegates chosen to the convention are natives, and the interest which they took in the choice of delegates effectually die- poses of this charge. The further fact is quite significant that of the eighteen del­ egates who will form the convention, fif­ teen were born and bred on the islands. This shows that the movement for the overthrow of the late queen was not the work of filibusters and carpet-baggtrs, but that it represented the great body of the intellectual people of Hawaii, who now desire a permanent form of govern­ ment founded on the broad principles of the American constitution. The new con­ stitution of the Hawaiian republic has already been framed for submission to t&e^onvention, and it is said to follow closely the fundamental principles of tht American instrument. One of its strik­ ing features will be a strong declaration in favor of annexation to the United States. V The formation of the republic is only the preliminary step to annexation. That it is the inevitable destiny of th* islands, and it is only in accord with the desire of the islanders themselves, but ie in harmony with the overwhelming pub­ lic opinion of the great body of Ameri­ can citizens. So hearty greetings go forth to the new republic in the far Pacific islands, and a heartier welcome awaits it when it comes again knocking at our doors for admission to the union A UTTLB 8T01T, ^ ing and beautiful story 'is^lofd of a very dignified and respectable old gentleman who bought a dog with a ped­ igree and a long string of recommenda­ tions. This dog, he was told, would stand by him to the last and would guard whatever was turned over to him with the zealous care of a woman look­ ing after her diamonds. For a time the dog seemed to live up to his pedigree and recommendations, but in the course of time and on an occasion when master and dog had wandered far from the hab­ itations of men it entered the mind of the respectable old gentleman to indulge in that boy's delight of going in swimming. He disrobed,left his clothes in care of the dog, and entered the water. He found it a little too cold and coming outshi ver- ing made a quick dash for his clothep. The dog objected and met him half way with a furious growl. The old gentle­ man coaxed and stormed and swore, but the dog, true to his own standard of guarding property, would not allow him to touch a single article of clothing, and the dignified but unfortunate old fellow was forced to take to the woods. "Our great and good friend" Greaham, having entered into a compact with the Cleveland administration and having plunged into inhospitable waters of di­ plomacy, as it were, and wanting to re­ turn to the point from which he started, finds himself in a predicament not unlike that of the old gentleman of the story. He left reputation and record in the keeping of the administration, stripped himself bare, as it were, to follow a mere impulse of petulance or resentment, and now when he comes shivering back to land he is not allowed to clothe himself in the record made in the past, but is barked at, growled at and snarled at by the war dogs of the administration. And the end is not yet.--Inter Ocean. OUT-LTEIIHMONED The widceS i«e wheowiman pursueth, but the office seeker abkteth with u« forever. Do not rob the poor because he is poor. It is easier to buy his real estate at a tax sale. Lookjnot upon the poker chip when it is red, lest thine adversary 1iaa an ace ap his sleeve. ' The wayfaring man stlrreth up strife; and the fruit tree peddler aboundeth in transgression. A hoary bead is a crown of glory, bat. a dead-head is a holy terror ,to the rail­ road superintendent. A prudent man foreseeth the stovepipe hat with a brick in it and passeth by,' but the April fool kicketh it and howleth with rage. A soft answer tarneth away wrath, but a tough anser in the hands of an un­ skilled .carver scattereth gravy and cot - fusion throughout the family circle. The weather bureau is mockery, strongs predictions are raging and whoever is deceived thereby is not wise. It is better to dwell in a comer drug store in Kansas than with a brawling Populist in a Leased house. Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not chew plug tobacco nor play on the accordion.; Who so keepeth a crabapple tree shall eat the fruit thereof, but who cultivatetli the melon patch imparteth chastisement - and cramp colic to the small boy. Though thou should bray the fool in a mortor anionic wheat, with pestle, yet he shall maintain that the' tariff is a: tax.--Minneapolis Journal \ •; ^ vj? -- , W : . " Old Settler's PicniO. The annual meeting of the old settlef* of Elgin and vicinity is to be held at the grounds of the Elgin Packing Company Saturday, Jnne 16th, 1894. This is to be a basket picnic and all persons in Fox River valley and vicinity are invited to be present. A separate table and refreshments will be provided for all persons over 70 yeart of age, who will send their names before June 15 to the undersigned. O. DAVIDSON, . Chairman of Refreshment Committee. : I • X . » hable ranee was To our Suburban Customer* are negotiating for the purcta** of an Immense stock of general merchendise, such as is usual}y kept in a department store inventoriod value about 150 000: If successful pceition to oft«*r to numerous patrons " ^: V1 Astonishing Values. be iu a 1 ; iom) Mine iking it re­ cap* track Ken- tines. the liters p has men was lings llan- Gov. This nally In the meantime wilt entertain selected frdm wir ^ r ; with a few* > - • rfr.vi h ' ) x » * * items M " v:Vv -1 (SEVENTY DEPARTMENTS. •If * < • ' , * » " , * J * * ^ t, f ' <t « r t • ' * " - v , • . v t ' . V HI »ts: A 2Wpairs Lace Curtains, 3 and 31-2 yards long, tbe grade that usually retail for (2 per pair, our prfre is ^ > 143 pair riientUH Portiers rfcfc color«, iifciiatl| 94 50 to $5, our price is $13 98: BOAKD OF HE ALT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is here by given to all person! within the corporate limits, to at once examine their out buildings, hog-pens, stables, water-closets, etc., and to re­ move all offal, manure piles, and gener­ ally renovate their premises, and by the use of disinfectants, which can be ob­ tained at either of the drug stores^ effectually guard the health of our; citizens. The Board will, in a few days, make a tour of the village and they hope to find that these suggestions have been com plied with, that they may be saved the disagreeable duty of enforcing the law. The Board will consider it a favor if persons knowing of any nuisance within the Corporation limits will report the same to any member of the Board when it wUl be atteaded to at once. . DR. O. J. HowaII^ ANTON WEBER, DAVID PARKER, Board of Health. McHenry, 111., May 16, 1894. AN exchange has the following as the remarks of a preacher, just prior to pass­ ing the hat: "Before the steward takes up the collection, I would like to make a few remarks. Tbere are over 200 persons in the house, counting sinners and saints, crooked and straight, big and little, male and female, not including crying babies. If each person here thinks my sermon worth the price of a glass of beer or a nickle cigar, five red tenths of a dime, let them pay that amount. If each pays a nickle, it will make a total of f 10 this evening. This repeated every day in.the year would pay my salary. A sermon that is not worth a nickle isu't worth coming to hear, and a person that will beat the Lord, the preacher, or the printer, is a goat of odor the most odoriferous. * Keal Estate Transfers. Recorded up to end including May 28, 1894: V O Peters (exr) to Ida and E Haak< It 7 folk 34 Mart's 2nd adn Harvard...i 1800 00 J H Philpan<l w to H Deri ks. It 6, folk 11 Plumlefflb's ain Aijconquiti.. , Mary I, Wilberand h't >1 toH U John- eon eX s»p 82 Grafton E M Swan an * w t o R D Sill and w, wjf nwM »»d nrnwj* and w fia nw & 3 s e c I I H e b r o n . , 8 6 1 6 0 0 E J *cha»ferand w eta! to PSchaefei 29a in nwjf sec 7 McHenry ..... ,709 00 P Schaefer t»nd w ei a' to M J 8chaefer 6(517a in X sec 6 anu Dvt ^ see 7 McHenry 3000 00 Same to W May 6 91a in nwji sec 7 end e 30* sfjtf sea 1 (n of hv) McHenrv 230U 00 J ™ VTrsy as;l w to A J Htnn»Bs nw# seJi and - lOaseJC sw^ sec 8, nw V peX n*K, neK e I«a nejtf nwAi and wM bwX sec 10 Hichmond 20000 00 F J Hubbet and w to Km ma Ka'z*off, 2)tfa on w side of Marenxo at la see % D nU'-m J Byrnes to J Byrnes et a', wX nejtf sec 21 Uraftoo .. W Upborne and w to Minnie Lan breeh 8a in w% DeJtlsecas Joral .. ... E ' Jew>tt 4iid w to B Stupfel It 4 blk 18, Spring Olty adn WofKisioek B26 00 700 00 287 K FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick® headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In capes of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures bp giving the needed tone to the bowels' and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles ony fifty cents at G. W. Besley's Drug Store. TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING. GICSON CITY, III , March 8, '94. Syrup Pepsin Co., Monticello, 111. GENTS:--I deem a word in your interest not out of the way. Havingbeen troubled for a number of years with coustipation and indigestion, I used your "Pepsin Syrup" with satisfactory fffect and can truthfully say it is the best of medicines It does just what it is recommended tn do. I can recommend no other as I can Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Tours truly, J. W. Mitcbel. Those whodoubtthistestimonial 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 New stylish clothing for men, boys and children at S* Stoffel's. Administrator's Notice* ESTATE of Joseph Kirn;, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Admtnistruor of the Estate of Josrph King, deceaseii, late of tbe < onnty of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that h" will appear before tbe Countv Conrt of McHenry County, at the Court Hou»e. in W^oiletock, at the July term, on the flr i Mondny in July next, at which time all per s«ns having claims against aaid entate are not'Qed an t requested to attend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. Ail per­ sons indebied to said estate are reqnes'td '4 make immediate pavinent to the nnderrigbed. Dated till* 7th day of May, A, D. 1894, P. K GRAt»GEK, Administrator. UBSKST! THE BEST tHE MUTUAL Insurance Company C f N w Riebard A. KeCardy, Presided Si.V GUARANTEED CURE# - "'"'Wjf'iiuthorize our advertised to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for I-on sumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or cheet trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and exper­ ience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never dissappoints. Trial b< t lfs free at G. W. Beetey'a Drug Store. Large size 50c and $1. BARBIAK 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. T ASSETS OVC4t Imuoir DOLUBS Nearly 400 Million Dollars- Patd t« Po'icy Holders Since 1843 r*; 4, 4-A ;4 ^ t o , " t - , 1 \ X . V' It 090 Opaqu. Pelt Wl. dev. f ha,lo,, COOipl.t* with FI„Urw, / wortli 8tfo, for I do y,, ' ^ ' . • !. I ' J f * iT.stx . »ttuiKSee« hard, storm and tond m effects of tlie recent cold spell. W mwjr Wheat --la Illinois there does oat plwat iamow heafltonr wH^ the outiook is favoriMe, One or t*ro earre- spondenta report that the wheat wis in­ jured by tbe fnssa. but for tbe xaost p&rt ao permanent evil resoitod. reporta many case* bavta# received aerloaa set­ backs. Kentucky wheat suffered exten­ sively, la soma counties the lose betas set at 35 per cent. This result was largely oc­ casioned by tho snow Leating down the grain. Fortunately the damage I limited in area, and will not greatly affect the general condition ot the State. _ In Missouri there has been some damage by frosts, and dry weather. Chinch bags contlnae to get in their work. The crop is now rapidly Improving. Army worms are reported working in some of the fields, but no esti­ mate can now be made of tbe damage they are doing. Few reports from Kansas Indi­ cate any great loss from the last heavy frost. Chinch bugs and drouth are prov­ ing rcore serious enemies. The latter has been holding back the crop for some time, and now that it is beginning to head out the plant is not full grown, and the yield must of necessity be light Bain Is badly needed, but is even now too late to give full development to the cropi Ford County ceports 80 percent, of the winter wheat crop killed by drouth and worms. High winds also have been an important fatftor in beep­ ing back tbe crop. Nebraska wheat is in very bad shape. Iu some counties it has been so dry that there ia no longer any Kflna fa* unnvil-11 *' Oar National Law-MaSkcnm and An Doing for tbe Good of the 'WMMI mi 1 mar I, 1 • in ii 1 • 'M ' flnOM •IMI1II0I "JnttfpiNMMW aad Acted IT post. Doing* of Congress. Tbe Senate spent eight hoars discussing the question of free Hot a #<pfce was taken. The t| |4ac«s iaabar la the rough on i**,; lilt The dfebate was upon Me prapoeltloa to traaster iamber datiabto list at tbe rates McRlnley law. la the Brawler bill for 'tha ' 10 per cent tax on State ba&j|> lssnes was side-tracked temporarilv. aii the fair members present gave partial ai*' tsntioa to DibtHct ot c^amWa blUs. Interesting event, of tlMlday was the tead- in* of a letter from ths sans <rf Loais suth la niply 10 the letter recently s«iit W Speaker Crlap under direction of tnr WnBsti The IBenate bit! lo ihe ttdrtber8-:»5S5*' ary tins of the, Warn Springs Indlaa Bes- ervatton in Oregon was pawed, as wer» sundry House bills. At S o'clock tbe Hous» adjourned. Ihe Senate was occupied Tuesday with its old job, tariff, and made no progress. In the House the bill1 to repeal the state bank tax was taken up and Mr. Cox, of Tennessee, opened the debate for the friends of unconditional repeat Mr, John­ son, of Indiana, opened the debate ft*the1 opponents of repeal Mr. Johnson con­ cluded with a discussion ot the na­ tional bank system, praising It as % system for banks of discount and deposit and for the soundness and uniformity ot its circulating notes, but admitting that it h*A yhich con id. however. *pnt Fhori ly 'after i included hit speeeh vfiinck. of Oeargla. Mr Black fln- ittea rose, and' djoornad until (Miscellaneous .000 doss. Mttch Safes, nfckeled, worth 15c. . 500 doz. Boys' Whistles and Magnets, worth 10c for lo. "f ,, 96 doz. Harmonicas, with bell attachment, worth 75o%. for 29ct 6000 doz, Autograph Albums, worth 50 and 35o , for to * ; ? GREAT •r'k '3: Illinois. you abetter Sum­ mer Corset in a day's travel?! Turpio that it United' ussla The price is 50c and $1 AL^<>, Misses'Corbet Waist? t 50c. iiirfiieliat'l pairs silk finished Suspenders 45c. Heavy Percales, 39 inches wtde, ior boj»' Ac Girl«* Bhirt Waiata, lOc peryard. mm. Hie Clothing stock is moving at 80 Cents on £00 MEN'S $HIBTS THIS WKSK SATURDAY AT 50O EACH, Weihare several good bargains for tblerwee¥n»i^are atew: tTennis FlamsBL Fink and white and blue and white stripes 5c. Oae yard wide bleached sheeting 1% cents worth 10 cents. 1000 yards linen Crashes @10c worth 12 to 15 cents.-- Odds and ends of Shoes'at half price, ladies line batton shoes, pat^it tips perfect reliable f 1.85. , 10H1EYANS0N & C0. STILL-ON - EARTH! I. A. BARRUS, DUL1I IN CHOICE F4MILT CEK1ES, NOTiOKS. > ' Boots and Shoes, YOLO, Owl oat te the lard tmes sod scarcity of m >ney 1 will the For the Next 36 Days. Sell you Boots nnd Shoes at Uock Bottom Priccs, for Cash Ltdie*' Fine Shoes f om 80 cts. upward, warranted a first class article. Men's Shoes from 80 cts. up. 'As good as sold elsewhere for $2. A Splendid Kin^a^oo Sh< e, which alwiys sells f »r $4 50, J can .now sell you for $3 75. Can't be beat in the county. . A choice line of tresh Grocer­ ies as cheap as the same quality of goods can tn bought anywhere. Must be §old as I need the money. ' f3$T I am now running a wagon to Gra>> Lake, Fox Lake, Moneyville, and the sur­ rounding country, and can sup ply you with Shoes or Groceries right at your door cheaper than you can buy the same of any firm outsid^of the city. Call on me at my store or "wait for the wagon,'* I. A; BAKIiUP. Yolo. Lsk'Co, lli, June i, JBfpl This company haw been endorsed by the National Farmer'n Allianee. For information and Insurance apply to oor nearest Local Agent or CHA8. H. FERGUSON & SON, TAOoMA. BUILDING, Chicago, - - - - Illinois. «ood Ajjentf wanted ia ermy tuna. PURE RYE Shipped pure and unadulter ated direct from the distillery. Pronounced a pure and whole­ some tonic-stimulant by the medical fraternity everywhere Gives life, strength and happi­ ness to the weak, sick, aged and infirm. f If yon cannot procure it of yonr druggist or liquor dealers, anon receipt ot fLSO we win express prepaid to eny address a full quart •ample bottle ot Old Elk Bye or Bourbon. STOLl.VUMTTillCO,IISTILIiRS, Lexington, Ky. Bee the celebrated "United Labor" nnlnrwl ahirtw flt H_ RfanBal1. WVVP9 Albion Spring Tojth Cultivator, Five machinee in one. The only Cultivator that cut* all tho jjround up to the hill, and in the representative tool of Vf J level cultivation. 6A sure and see our No, 1C rider in the field, a* it thoroughly un­ locks the fertility and leaves tbe ground in the best ot condition to stand the drouth. With no deep open fuff rows to fill with water and wath away tbe best soil, or still worse allow it to stand and drv» which causes the grouud to loc k white and cake up and absorb the nr.oisture that the crop needs so much at that time, Stop and notice the difference between the way jou work your fields with the shovel machines and the way we do it with tbe No. 10 Albion. 7 here i» making of bushels of tern in that way of culti­ vating over the 'old style* half- *w8y plan--cultivat­ ing a little in the centra of the row, leaving the corn uncultivated s and then get oft* and throw a lot of dirt at and around it to bu&y up large weeds to take up the moisture that the crop needs so much at that stage < . Drop us a card to meet you iu tha field and we wi I satisfy that we are r ight, or let you have yrur own way until you te am by experience (same as we have)r and then we can have a cbsnre to turn in and sell you yeur choice out of five or six kinds ot Two Seated Surries for the family, or a Fine Top Carriage tor the young man. Better be raisin? corn or coming to Wauconda to MC- what Skcum or the boys can make you happy with, that kicking about the haid times* Come Saturday or Sunday, for Bugains I as 1 am always there then, We are on our fviurth full car «/f carriages, and can plainly see that we will have a lot of over one hnn-^rpd cultivators to pay for; a full car ot ' Stoughton wag- ons" at Lake Zur­ ich; and look out tor the forty Cwl tivators and a car of Carriages at McHenry. See posters and come to the sale or you will feel bo unwell afterwards yon wijl have to have the doctor, things and not let things crowd you. ,! ,, ' .Xi* A ^o. 44 Surrey, Wauconda, 1 y " i • t : . Get a hump on you and get there, as this i* the s< ason to crowd Yours for Fun and Business, V