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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1894. jr* VAN 8LYKE. Editor. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. for State Ireamrer, HBNHT WULFF. ^ State Superintendent Public Zmtruotion, S. M. INULIi. I t ifefci iik ili' '•M* ;fi; .:'"-pmr IrtutmtJilinoi* UnitrnvO ,̂ MRS. J. H. FLOWER ^ ALEX MCLEAN, ; SAMUEL BULLARiK. \ ,\ • ; * J)br Cbnt/rcttrrtan 8th Diatri't, : 1 " ALBERT J. HOPKIN9. tor Repretentntives 9th DUhtti, GEORGE ROUT. Jl BECK^d GEORGE R. LT6I0; :. f: JFbr County Judge,"" ' •' '/ j OH AS. H. DONNELLY. 'l*'•!••; f}/r Coun.y Clerk. ' GEORGKF. RU3HTOH. Ftor Shet iff, GEORGE ECKKRr, tor County Ireamrer, rt/i henry KETES. jiBjjifcnfy Superintendt nt of School*. W. E. W1EE. Y- TIE REPUBLICAN CO. W^mtunrt Sketeh of Ow Candidates. party in tibis couut<y%^lfl^teBds brought bim forward M « candidate for cowtj - FOB STATE THEA8T7BE R. i Jo regard to Henry Wulff, the R«pobli- ctui candidate for State Treasurer, the Woodstock Sentinel of a late date pub­ lishes the following biography: "Henry Wulff is a native of Germany, hiving been born in Meldorl Aug. 24, 1854. In the year 1863 he came with his father, the late Claus Wnlff, to this ii'S 1 country. At first their home was in Chicago, bat later Mr. Wulff, Sr. removed to the town of Jefferson, just north of the city, and there he made his home. Young Henry attended the public school of Jefferson, and when he grew older he went into the city and was a student in Dryenfurth's college. He devoted him­ self for some years to mercantile pursuit.3 and was successful beyond his expecta­ tions. In the town of Jefferson (now a put of Chicago, comprising the twenty- seventh word and a small portion of the fifteenth ward), Mr. Wulff was elected trustee for six years, or three terms, and •erved two years as president of the board > trustees. In November 1886 he was electee! county clerk of Cook county, and in 1890 he was renominated and re-elected. At the election of the latter year the entire Mepublican county ticket was defeated, except as to two of the candidates, and Mr. Wulff was one of: the two. That was the year when Mr.! Am berg was the Republican candidate for state treasurer, and although Mr. Amberg was a popular man, Mr. Wulff ran 4,603 ahead of him in Cook county. Mr. Wolffs vote was from 2,600 to 10,000 abGve that of the leading candi­ dates who were with him on the Repub­ lican ticket. A significant fact that, should be bourne in mind is that Mr»j Wnlff is the only county clerk ever re­ elected in Cook county. It must be ad­ ded also that he was never defeated for any office for which he was ever nomi­ nated. Mr. W ulff was a delegate to the National Republican Convention at Min­ neapolis. He has a number of prosper­ ous business interests, and is a member several benevolent societies and ^•Orders. Mr. Wulff is a self-made man. He is a tireless worker and an effective 'Campaigner. His management of the i JCook county clerk's office for the past iajpighfc years has been typical of the man, capable and clean. * M. Wulff is well known in every ward in Chicago and in every village in the country towns outside of the city as a * -stalwart and unwavering Republican, .^.'-rfiHi8 ®ight years of consecutive service as m £ 5county clerk has given him a circle of personal acquaintance such as not many \ { y^of the campaigners have attracted to j]! f 'jthem. His record is clean and above re- I , proacfc, and the fact that in the state , /^convention hf received more votes out- f. V sfside of Cook county than he did from - . i^that county proves his popularity with The PLAINPKADER takes pleasure In laying before its readers this week a short sketch of the different candidates whose names will be found on the regular Republican County Ticket, from County Judge to County Superintendent of Schools, and every name here mentioned represents a tried and true Republican. For the use of the cuts we are indebted to the Woodstock Sentinel, and also, a portion of the biographies we take from that paper. The composition of the ticket, person­ ally and geographically means an old time victory to the Republican party. The clear, ringing, honest, sound Repub­ lican State Platform means victory. The temper of the people of the grand old State of Illinois, disgusted with demo­ cratic incompetency, indignant at demo­ cratic legislation, impatient on acoount of business disaster, thrust upon our people and prolonged by democratic tariff tinkering and folly, means overr whelmning success for the Republican party next November. And McHenr^ County will not be behind any of her sisters in helping towards that grand re­ sult. In speaking of the different candidates we shall commence with the head of the ticket: / - • y •' FOB OOttSTV JUDQE. The nominee for this office, an officer in whose hands rests the sacred interests of widows and orphans, as well as the rights of creditors of estates, is Judge Chas. H. Donnelly, of Woodstock. Judge Donnelly, who is the second son of the late Neil Donnelly, was born in Wood­ stock Aug. 22,1855, and received his ed­ ucation in the public school and at the University of Notre Dame, of South Bend, Ind., from which latter institution he graduated in 1872. Soon after grad­ uating be"entered the law office of Slavin & Smith as a student of Blackstone, and in 1878 was admitted to the bar, begin­ ning at once a professional career that has been phonome'jally successful. In 1879 he was elected city attorney, which office he held uninterruptedly until 1890 when he resigned to enter upon the duties of the office of county judge, to which he had been elected. Although of Demo­ cratic antecedents, Judge Donnelly, stu­ dent as he was, not only of law,- but of governmental affairs, espoused the cause of Republicanism soon after attaining his majority, and was an original Blaine MV - , -1-, - • siiV ' .r- t.b# pocfrrar labor'ia ural, after that he gh which h«d <4>? COAL & GEORGE F. BUSHTON. clerk, and he was nominated by a large and flattering majority. Mr. Rushton is comparatively a poor man, but he is a gentleman of exemplary habits, good character, and is possessed of such a sense of fidelity to duty that he will make a worthy successor to Col. Avery, who haj filled the office so well the past twelve years. His election will be a recognition of the claims of the town of Alden upon a county office, which she has not \nad «|ince M.*D. Hoy's term as oounty clerk expired. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. The nominee for this office, the officer who handles the county funds and Col­ lects delinquent taxes, giving an enor­ mous bond for the faithful performance of his duties, is Henry Keyes, of Algon­ quin. Mr. Keyes was born in Kane c6unty, Illinois, in the year 1842 and moved to Algonquin in 1849. At the "outbreak of the civil war in 1861 he en­ listed in the 15th Illinois Volunteer In­ fantry, being the first man in Algonquin and one of the first in the county to so enlist, and be served three years and three months with a faithfulness born of ardent patriotism and a fidelity induced by love of the old flag that had been his beacon since yonth. After his return from the army he engaged at the carpen­ ter's trade at Algonquin,at which he has labored ever since, never feeling that hon­ est toil was degrading or beneath him. Mr. Keyes has always been an enthusi­ astic Republican. Four years ago he was a candidate for sheriff, and although de­ feated by only one vote in the conven­ tion, he went home and gave his support to the ticket as nominated, thusshowing his loyalty to his party. This year he was again acandidate for sheriff and had received flattering assurances ofsupport, but when he went to Woodstock to at­ tend the convention he found that some of the men who had been working osten­ sibly in his interests had entered into a scheme to throw him overboard for the sake of saving their own hides, and im­ mediately his best friends, seeing no chance for him to secure the shrievalty nomination urged him to allow them to use his name in connection with the nom­ ination for county treasurer, which he did, and as soon as this fact became known the delegations from other towns, observing the manner in which he had a drone ia_; Kit'life as # jy© in an Una htft* it was but nut* a# sheriff expirfed, n eflgage in business, senior member of the firm of Eckert A Young, which business he will probably drop as soon as the time arrives for him to again take up the' Ste-iev .lty duties. ^ Mr. Eckert has not been selfish in hisi public dui fciew, lor he has for fifteen year#-- ungrudgingly given bis time totbedutiei Incumbent upon a member of the city council, where the labors are great and the pay virtually nothing, serving nearly all of that time as the chairman df the committee on streets and alleyp, the! most onerous position in the council. He was also for two terms tax collector of the town of Dorr, an<jl served for more than a year as captaip of Co. (», 3d Regs^ imeut, I. N. G. In whatever capacity hf" has served he has been a public spirited^: diligent servant of the people, and bis re-election to the office of sheriff is a fore­ gone conclusion. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. The nominee for this office, an officer in whose hands rest largely^ihe destiny of the young and the salvation of the na­ tion (for it.is conceded that our public schools are the bulwarks of our free in­ stitutions), is Will E\ Wire, of Hebron, Mr. Wke was born |n Greenwood, M»s -- - tat SPOT CASH ONLY. M Prices Reduced & •: Accordingly. ELGIN, ILL. PRICE PRECIPITATION. FEARFUL FALL OF EIGHTHS Henry chunty, IllitfOj He was tlm^younces) children, ana waw lei paternal side 's, March 27, 1858. of a family of six an orphan on the ten days old. His • u : mother was left in very poor financial circumstances, so that his life had been one of hard work and heroic battling for the necessaries of life. He attended the village schools winters and worked on farms during the summer months, and was finally able to attend the Wood­ stock high school for a few winters. fii i i ------ , ;ai«; miiiini. s It will pay you toinvestigate* W. A. CRIST?, |fb»T M&HENRY* ILL* **• ? Ax " ""j £,,.*/i g ̂ 3^* r4 • sK :.h - l-i.. u,. few >4 vr " !• , • |- J?! ^xecu^or^s KTotlce, E8TATEof Martha A. Htbbard deceased. The unitnreiftned hav n2 been appointed' Executor of the last will and testament of Martha A. Hibbard deceased,lateof the county of MoHcnry and state of Illinois, hereby give* notice that he will appear bef>rethe County Oourt of McHenry County, at the Oourt Hon e In Woodstock, at the Oct term, m tti% first Monday in Oct. next, at which time all persons bavin* claims apairet laid estate are notified and requested to attend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. All pe sons indebted to said estate »re requested m«l;e immediate pavme^t to the undersipne Dated this 16th day of Auguat, A. D„ 1894. JAMBS B. PEBRT, 7w4 Executor i jiijWlLL B. WIRE. JCDGE CHAS. B. DONNELLY. ."ife pthe people of the state." '% The PLAIKDEALER agrees with otir neighbor that his nomination was timely j|and well adyised, and we look for his ; lelection by a majority both emphatic it- m ' . . . •" -4and congratulatory. It will be a pleas- are to give him our hearty support, for ^41 we know he is worthy and capable--just ^ tie man for the office of state treasurer. _ \ <}>-=; l^ln the language of another we have * 'inopatience with those Republicans who ' '\fj£ "deurn that the party will win by 50,000 ,- v ! Vmaiority this fall, both hands down. We §f>"v ^^j^feel confident that the party will win but '" J . ^ the Democrats will make the fight of f j their lives. Indeed it must be a fight for - A-the life of the party in this state and in •« * i ,«their desperation they will risk anything and everything to win. They have all offices of government and money will /itflt be poured into the state. ? Republicans !. must be up and at work and by no vC. •• means look for easy victory. This will . also prove true with our county and 1 ( legislative ticket. Over-confidence has " lost many a battle. Work, and hard ftrfe- necessary to ensure a decided victory. A magazine writer innocently Wt* Uho fameM take much interest in the SP* f4* oi Congress? The writer has evi dently either lived abroad, or in a Bky ^ scraper all his life. He should take u trip to the country and ask a few of the enterprising and intelligent farmers what they think about this question. would be so surprised that he would never be foolish enough to pen another such silly interrogation. Just now the fanner who hauls f 1.25 wheat to market and sells it for 45 cents, has a very de­ cided opinion about" the proceeding Qf Congress.' man in 1876 and an ardent admirer of the "plumed knight" up to the time of that distinguished stateman's death. His first vote was for Rutherford B. Hayes, and at every election since that time he has supported the Republican party because he believed it to be the party best qualified to" control and man­ age the affairs of government. Since his election to the judgeship his conduct on the bench has been such as to merit the approbation of all impartial and unbias­ ed citizens, the members of the bar with­ out exception, being of the opinion that his decisions have been fair and impar­ tial, guided by the spirit of justice and never wavering on account of friend or foe. He has evidenced a broadness of mind sufficient to recognize light from wrong and has been animated in all of bis official acts by that justice which is the security of states, as well as nations. The estates of the widowed and father­ less have been under his especial guar­ dianship and protection and no attempts at plunder or extortion have for a mo­ ment been sanctioned. His ability as a jurist has been so generally conceded that Judge Scales of the county court of Cook county, several months ago called* upon him to assist in the discharge of the weighty business of that office at such times as Judge Donnelly has not been employed on business in his own county court, and some of his decisions have been marked by such clear legal preci­ sion and showed such a complete under­ standing of the law that they have called forth the favorable comment of the met­ ropolitan press, thus reflecting credit up­ on McHenry county that she could not otherwise have obtained. BENITY KEYES. been deserted by his alleged friends in the shrievalty matter, rallied to his support and he was nominated by a majority that proved that the people had the ut­ most confidence in him, no matter what the office sought. Those who sought his undoing in the race for the sheriff's office are inclined to charge him with dishon­ orable conduct, but the people who un­ derstand the matter in its length and depth uphold him in his course and be­ lieve that he did the eminently proper thing. FOB SHERIFF. The nominee for sheriff, the officer who guards the peace, arrests criminals, acts as custodian of the court house and jail, serves subp;euas and writs, summonses jurors and witnesses, sells property to pay debts and cries' "Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye," at every term of court, is Geo. Eckert, of Woodstock. Mr. Eckert was born in Alsace, Prance, in the year 1843, and came to America with his parents in 1850, so that he early became inocu­ lated with a sturdy Americanism that has shown itself in the conduct of his after years. His parents located at that early day on a farm in Greenwood, where he worked at all kinds of farm labor until 1860, when he went to Woodstock and began clerking in the store of A. W. Fuller & Co., in whose employ he remain­ ed until August, 1862, when, heeding the call of his adopted country for help, he Being bright-minded and an apt student be was able to pE ss an examination and secure a certificate to teach, since which time he has been continually engaged in educational work in this county, illus­ trating in his own advancement the grandeur of our Jfree-school system. He was for seven years principal of the pub­ lic school at Greenwood, and for several years principal of the school at Hebron, which service is of itself a testimonial of the appreciation of his merit by those who know him best and among whom his ability and character are best known. In 1890 he was nominated by the Re­ publicans of this county for the office of County superintendent of schools, after a Contest that was warm, exciting and close. As a matter of course, he was triumphantly elected, and hie conduct of •the business of his officeduring these four years has been such that it is quite gen­ erally conceded that he has never had a superior in that office. He is a man of spotless character and unblemished rep­ utation, having high ideals of his duty, as well as of the qualities needed in the instructors of our young. His time has been exclusively devoted to school visi­ tations, examinations and the other Idutie* that belong to the office, and those Jwho have had the examination of his re­ ports to the board of supervisors testify that they are models of neatness and precision. He is pre-eminently the right man in the right place, and his renomin- ation was a deserved testimonial to his fitnfss and a recognition of the fact that a good public officer, whose acts will stand the sifting scrutiny of the public, is deserving of at least a second term. As we have before said this is a ticket that should receive the unanimous en dorsement of every true Republican in McHenry county. No matter if the men were not your first choice. They were the choice of a majority of the delegates in convention assembled, and as such are entitled to your undivided support. Agents Wanted 1 VITAL QU1STI0NS nc TUC nAV Political Revolution of ur inC.UMI.V2. Crtf is of '93 and *94 Battles for bread, OOXEYISM, btrikes, the Unemployed. GREAT LABOR ISSUES of the present and the future. Tariff Legiilation The Silver Questions] What Protection does for the American Workmen. What Free Trade does for him. A bo>k for the hour- Every body wants it, Price only #1 50. Sells at flight. Most liberal terms to agents. Send' for < irculars or send ?0 cents for agent's out lit at once. P. W Zi£Gi.B& * Go., 423 Market Street, gl, Louis, Mo. :r 4'X?' 3 Competition is drowned in the tears of despair at our great clear- •• " ing sale of Laflie,' and Children's Ready-made Wrappers and Dreses. Ladies /- * u J v, " ; Lawn mi- -4% i"~ enms Gingham and Calico Wrappers, the kind we have been selling for 9*e and $1.19, are now offered at 69c. 5 1 uZt " • ' u4" s>-of- sk . i '*• i Our line of Ladies' Fine Fabric >" Wrappers and Tea Gowns, - ' K * ' i* S t hick tf* sold all the season frpm. $1.49 to $2.98. all thiB aeon's styles and colors, some have iull length silk fronts. #j We have placed the entire lot on sale at the extremely low Ladies' Two-piece Suits, cj|kirt and waist, in stripes, polka-dots and fancy figured ^brics 69fi« The material alone would cost you mor<^ 1659 Wash Fabric Dresses, Pratty coloring-*, neat) styles. y win need school , 'j -i wear.: all sizes, and fit guaranteed.^ We start the sale with one lot at 1,9c, another lot at 39c, and |ti'l another at 49, 69, 79 and 98c. If you miss this sale it 11 not be our fault, as the first purchasers |>et the plp^. ^ jt-T *. i v. H'i m &%< p- %" "£'-2k IV Words ending in "tio*" the most important just now to Democratic congressman. For instance, explana­ tion, nomination, election, indignation •ad damnation. " FOB COl'NTY CLERK. The nominee for this important office, the ofBce where ta^es are apportioned, marriage licenses issued, naturalization papers granted and estates settled and without the signature of the clerk of which no county order is good for afi|- thing, is Geo. F. Rushton, of Alden. Mr. Eushton was born Sept. 27, 1855, at Walworth. Wis., and came with his par­ ents to the town of Alden in 1870, where he has since resided. At the age of six­ teen he hired out as a farm hand to se­ cure money *ith which to acquire an education. He was educated at the Sharon (Wis ) Academy and at the Val­ paraiso (Ind.) Normal School. At the age of nineteen he began to teach school winters and spent his summers at school or working on a farm. In 1881 he was appointed a railway postal clerk,serving the United States in that capacity for seven years, f hen he -was obliged to re sign on amount of poor health brought on from the effects of hard work and ty­ phoid fever, and for three years he was practically an invalid. During the seven years of his service he was promoted from time to time and when he quit the service he was classed as one of the best workers and best posted men in the sixth division. After partially regaining his health he again engaged in farming, which is his occupation at the present time. In the spring of 1893, with little or no effort on his part, the people of Alden, recognizing his fitness and having confidence in his integrity, elected him as their supervisor, without opposition, and he is now a member of the county board, being chairman of the committe on edu­ cation and a member of several of the most important committees, Mr Rush- ton has always been an active Republi­ can and ready at all times to help a friend. While a leader in political circles in Alden for a great many years, not a dollar did he ever accept for his influence or assistance. Recognizing this fact and .appreciating his fidelity to (Republican principles and his labors in behalf of the OEOIUiB ECKERT. enlisted in Co. F. 95th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, in which he served faithfully until mastered out with the commission of second lieutenant in the fall of 1865 Immediately after returning home he en gaged in the produce business, which he discarded in the spring of 18GG to enter the store of Philbrick & James as a clerk He clerked for this firm and for E. E Thomes & Son three years and then en tered the employ of I. T. & A. L. Salis bury, for whom he clerked for a period of seventeen years, or until 1886, iu which year the Republicans of this county nom inated and elected him sheriff, in which position he served four years in t man ner that caused the people to remark that he had made as good a sheriff as we ever had, discharging all of his duties promptly, faithfully and well, unawed by fear and unbribed by gain. It was the fact that all former sheriffs had been ^iven a second term that induced him to enter the field for a renomination at this time, aud the fact that the Republican party has given him this nomination, aside from his special fitness for the po­ sition, ought to indnee all Republicans to give him their hearty support. IVSome of our county exchanges If week made mention of a movement in some quarters to nominate an "Indepen­ dent" ticket against the regular Republi­ can nominees and that the movement is being engineered by "loyal Republicans It reminds us of a story told of an ex­ pert poker player who, in a stiff game of draw, secreted an ace where it would be most handy if needed. When the game reached a point an ace was the only- thing needful for his salvation, he reach­ ed for the bidden card and found that another fellow had taken it. Burning with indignation he threw down his hand and declared that there was cheating around the board and he didn't propose to be robbed 1--Marengo Republican. VThere may be an honest difference of opinion as to the merits of Cleveland- ism and McKinleyism,but there is ground for none between McKinley wages "and Cleveland wages. That has been settled and the loss pocketed by American wage earqers. \ I®" Republicans are perfectly willing that the case of the new tariff shall go to the jury on Democratic testimony alone. Mr. Cleveland aud Congressman Bourke Cockran gave the most sensational tes­ timony against it, copies of which the Republican campaigp committee, are widely distributing. A superb mammoth tlntograph In 12 colors by the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. It Is 2 feet lon>? and 14 Inches wide and will be sent free If you tell your friends. It Is called "OUT VISITIJW," and shows a beautiful, dimpled darling clad In a warm, rich, fur-lined cloak, basket and umbrella in band; she pulls the snow covered latch, while her nolilen hair shim­ mers in the sunshine, her cheeks blush .vith health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle merrily. Sure to'fleliiilit you. A copy will be sent tree, postpaid, if you promise to tell your friends ana send 14 cents in stamps or silver for a three mouths' trial subscription to THE WHOLE FAMILY, an Illustrated monthly magazine with stories, anecdotes, fashions #nd all articles of interest by best authors And cash question contests monthly, HUSSKLL PCB. Co.. IM bummer St.. Boston, ltasa. BOURBOlfSr 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. If you cannot procure it of your druggist «' liquor dealers, upon receipt of $1.60 we will express prepaid to any address a full quart sample bottle of Old Elk Bye or Bourbon. STIU. WINATTAI CO.. MST&LEU Lexington, KY. 16?" Butter on the Elgin Board of Trade on Monday was quiet at 23% cents, last week's price, at which 14,500 pounds were sold. Manufacturers refused lower bids. ECONOMICAL. Mothers your attention is called to Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as the simplest, most pleasant to take, and at the same time most potent and economical remedy you can give the children to regulate the bowels and relieve from all manner of stomach troubles. It regulates. Try a 10c bottle 10 doses 10c. (For children 20 doses 10c) at J. A. Story's. 51ml We Have Money to Loan at 6 per Cent, On Farm or City property in any section of country where property has a fixerlimai ket value, Money ready lor iiumnltjue loans where security and title is good, No rommis. siom. We solicit applications. Biauka far. nlsbed upon request. •LLEK A OO.i 40 A 48 Broadway, New York, R I P A N S TABULES REGULATE THE ST01MHf LIVER AMD BOWELS AND PURiFV THE BLOOD. KIP AN8 TABULES are the best 1MU cine known for £ndfigc»(tosi9 BlliouuieM, lleadachc, Constipation; Bftygpepafiu, Chronie liivcr Trouble** l)lzziuc^» liud Complexion Uyscntery, 44ffciigivc Hreatih^ ©nd all dlf* order* of the tttomacb* liver and Bowels* Illpnns Tabules contain nothinpr injurious to tho most delicate ooiifltitiition. Are pleasant tu take, safe, effectual, and give immediate relief. Price--Box(tf vials), 75 cent* ; Package (iboxra), $3. May foe ordered throutrh nearest druggist* or by mail. Sample free by mail. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 SrBTJUE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY, ;Watch our ad lor pricos on men's and boy's clothing, shortly. ©WAN. GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE • , ELGIIS. lULfr F. L. McOmbers. H" McHenry mmmArniiitt.: I CAN SAVE YOU BIG MONEY I 1 ' 1 af^r- Vf-. K-*- ^ - - ! ' :'-j The Best Mad^, '* The Most Durable, The Best Looking^, The Most Convenient, The Best Baker, and Tne Best Heater, , For the Least Mone|^ Remember this and call and see what IJbave. tee with every stove. A written guaran- F. I*» aft COMBER. ,y. Dealer in General Hardware, . . V West McHenry, lit. West Side Livery, FEED AND SALE STABLES. lijt J.HANLY, Prop'r. WEST MoHENRY, ILL.. First class rigs, with or without driver*. luriiisbed<at reasonable rates- Parties taken to and from the Lakes In Easy Rigs, and prompt connection made with all trains. Our Bigs will be kept in first class staap*. and we shall spare no pains to please our sua toaiers at all times. Give us a call, E. J. H&NLT, Wert McHenry, lil„ Aug. 1ft. 1804. R. HUBER the Bakery, McHenry. Having secured the Agency of the 'i *J-4 >, i-. Hj,-- i, r1" •, Westerman & Son, HOUSE, S I G N AND CARRIAGB PAINTERS. MOIISMBY, . . . - - iuumois. We are prepared to do all work in our Upe on short notice and guarantee satisfaction PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY Prices reasonable and work ^promptly dODe' WESTERMAN * 30J|f - Mca**nr, Jutuari &>, l«u. n The Best in the World la now prepared to furnish customers the same, either by the stcl| or barrel, at Low Prices, and guarantee satisfaction. P . There is no better^our offered to the buying public, a triat o< which will convince the most skeptical. Call and get a sack and b|^ convinced that what we say is true. .% r~ • •'« Also, a jull line oi Fresh Family Groceries and Bakery Supplie# always on hand. y-w a i » .:N McHenry, 111,, m i .» v I J, ' <v > ' ^ ' t ' v "'t r ,4 zmteVk it X -jJhfy ^ A*y .