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WROtflMDAY, JUXE 14,1882. VANSLYKE, Editor. Jtepublican Congressional Con- -•4., • " yention. :%IM RepnMlcnns nf tho conntim oomprlalng W>" Fift'i Cotijrression.il District of tho State •f Illinois will send Ix-leptte* to a Convention t» be held '11 DuRoi* hall, at Elgin, 011 Friday, Jhme 30, 1882, at 12 o'clock m., for tlie purpose •t placing In nomination a candidate for Rep. Msentative in Congress for said district. The fcaais ot representation will he one Delegate •or each 4C0 votes c;ist for the Republican can- dldates for President aiwt Vice President in The committee recownonds fait the ser. ttnl County Conventions l«e held on 1 uniform ,w» Saturday, June 21, as the •'•jr. The severalmantles comprising the dist- «fciwill be entitled to Delegates as follow s: Votmtiet. Votr. Delegate*. 6,180 15 Dekalb •.lit M«W II••Henry..... 85W «» I#ake ....... ... 2.8S4 7 U o o u e . . 8 , 0 3 8 5 * «T. IV TVx won*, I».,K. RAHCt.AY, I.. II. POST, HOMKRCOOK, t\ S. WHITMAN, _ _J- Committee. liAm, Ilu, May SI, m Republican County Conven­ tion. The Republican voters of Me Henry county •re requested to send delegate* to the Re- fm'tlican County Convention, to be held at the Court House in Woo-tstock, Satin day, June 21th, 1883, at one o'clock, p. in , for the purpose of selecting nine delegates to repre­ sent McHenry county at tho District Con- ffretsior.al Contention, to be held at Rutin June W, to nominate a candidate for Cnntrvcsg fl»r this ijjffrict; and to select nine delegates fesent the county in tho State Conven. tion, to be held at Springfield, Juno 28th. 1882; »nd selecting delegates to represent the Co. In the Senatorial and Representative Confyn- •ton to nominate candidates for the Legisla "tare ;al»o for putting in nomination candi. dates for the offices of Clark of the County Oonrt, Treasurer, Connty Judge, Sheriff, Qmnly Superintendent of Schools and Cor­ oner of McHenry county, ami for the trars- action of such other business as mny properly come before the Convention. The several towns will be represente;! as follows: Riley, Marenso Dunham Chemung A'don Hartland. Seneca ......... 1 Ooral Grafton .... Total. G.«. SOCTHWOBTH, R. Haboook, J. V AN SI.ykk, A. \V. Vdl'XO, W. H. DWFFIHT, Republican County Committee. .7 Porr . .. lfl 1» Greenwood.... 8 .7 llehron ... .... 10 lfl Richmond .. ..12 .8 , Burton . ... 3 .? McHenrv.... H. Nunda .....11 10 Algonquin 15 .... 17ft tfiF'Voters of Greenwood, be on your gunrrf. One of the Suiitliwortli- glennoti t*erabhiatin» Informed a friend •of ours last Saturday that Greenwood •was all Holid Epr Smith, or would be. That Knrer and Sloeum. of Woeoddtock. would jr««t every democrat in the town t<» Ih® polls and vote fif lie 111 for Judge ttinlth. Will you 1eft your town be carried in tiiia way? We should hope not. Rrund the insinuation that yon piiTc'liased l»y tlie<se office brokers as a lie. by giving Slier win the •olid vote of your town. B@P*One of tiie peculiar iiu'Idents in this campaign is that it Illustrates the adage that "birds of a feather flock together." Whole droves are paid to almost dally leave Woodstock and travel over the towns working upon the people in the interests of Judge Smith, but it is the same old gang (hat has been over the ground many times before. Their particular and best hold is politic*, and thejr are cer­ tainly the most Ingenious set of fel- lows we ever knew, for they all seem to make a good living out of the bus- Iness. It makes little difference to them whether the sea?on Is a wet or a dry one, the profits are about the same. IfkhT.ook out for a card in the Wood­ stock Sentinel this week from O. M. Pendleton, of Grafton. Helms been a roaring Hherwln man from the begin­ ning of the campaign, and was so Mon­ day morning when lie went to Wood- #t «oek, but falling in with E. E. Ricli- ^ Wds, Clmiit Clerk and Abstract mail tor the Sonthworthglenuoii combina­ tion, he was seduced and now Chancey it a rip roaring Sitii th-Ellwood man. "Emery wrote the card and Channcey Signed it, but he "didn't know what it Contained and didn't enre." Oh how have the mighty fallen. Another £l!woo4 barrel opened, and still they sre not happy. Chauncey must have a Biographical sketch. Don't fail to feud hi« mrd. SSHi'ift •Srlf tlte county does her duty she wilt «e« to it that suitable men. who Sre net identified with the Woodstock Sing, are aeleeted as delegates to the Congressional Convention at Elgin. In order to accomplish this Slierwln delegates must be CIIOMMI at the pri­ maries next Saturday. If the town­ ships neglect their dcty and select Men who sre fighting far the Ring candidates, tben they must sit patient­ ly under tiie in if rule of tlwlr own i 11- jroking. and bear both the shame and ^'Ihe guilt of it, A set of otitae brokers Woodstock have run political tatters to their liking for years, and The First Gun. 'I'he first gun of the campaign fays forth no uncertain sound, and the In* diana of McHenry County comes boldly to the front. The Republican caucus In the township of Algonquin, which was held 011 Saturday last, resulted In a complete victory for the Hon. John C* Sherwin, who received one hundred and fifty-seven votes to one hundred ard seven for B. X. Smith, the South- worthglenuon candidate. All the strength of tlieoppositon was centered on this town, Smith, Bunker and South worth almost sleeping there the past week, but the people of this thriving town were not to be deceived by their oily tongneR or trumped up stories, and they gave their votes for JQM C. Sherwiti. All honor to Al­ gonquin, who is the first to shake of! the influence of the most corrupt ring of office brokers that ever disgraced a county. Such a calumny, such a wicked and damnable lie against a long-tried and faithful officer, as that published in the Sentinel last week, to destroy the confidence of the people In Hon. J. O. Sherwin, is seldom resorted to In political contests. 1$ transcends even the enmity of Democrat? In their) at­ tacks upon the life and character of our late and lamented Garfield. In­ deed, we challenge all political his­ tory to adduce such an instance of wil­ ful malignity, of intense hatred of an honest man, whose principal fault has been an uncompromising respect for the people, and to sucli a degree as to sacrifice everything connected with his public and private interest? for the sake of pleasing them. The editor of ihe Sentinel knew as well as lie knew anything, that the article copied by liitn, with the approbation of as good a christian as Judge B. X. Smith, was as gross a libel, as vile a slander, as great falsehood, as lie could publish against a living man. If the people of McHenry county will support and sustain such traducers and shameless slanderers, we shall be greatly disappointed in them. Instead ail thinking and Risible men will set it down to a desperate cause and to desperate men; to men whose hope is forlorn or whose ends are un­ worthy of support. J. C. Sherwin has never trespassed against the editors of the Sentinel \n thought, word or deed and he had no other provocation in publishing the slander than to advance the interests of his pet. Judge Smith. Let <14 wait and>see if the people en­ dorse that method of building up Judge Smith. We once thought well of him. but the method Ife has adopted to pull down and destroy the reputation of our Member of Congress, in order to secure a complimentary vote for him- self, has almost if not altogether swept away tiie good opinion we entertained for him, Like a pack of gray-hounds, these men spring upon J. C. Sherwin, but the people will slowly advance to conclusions and they will yet listen to both siucs and then deciita wliloh is right. : h l the people must see the importance of No mar In Mcflenrr County, Judge Smith's liorre, will support Mir. Sherwin In prefer­ ence to Judge Smith, unless that man has an ax to grind on Mr. Sherwin's grindstone. Tiie above text appeared iu an ar­ ticle in tiie editorial columns of the last Sentinel, and the inference i i that it came from the pen of the editor. It reniinds one mo6t forcibly of the fable of the ass trying to assume the lion's skin, which afforded covering ?or all his body, but alas, he was betrayed by his cars! Undoubtedly the whole se­ cret of the excessive love of the infant editor of the Sentinel for Judge Smith lies iu the fact that Judge Smith, if successful, would have a grindstone, and everybody knows that tiie South- worths, ax a family, are notorious for the uumber of axes they have to erhid. Such a feeble wail as that,coming from a man of the size of editor Southworth, has made him an object of derision, even among his friends. But what else could they expect from a man whoso only and sole idea is office. The lion's skin could not cover his ears, and so he has betrayed himself, and left himself at the mercy of the shafts of ridicule; At the same time it '8 an admission that Judge Smith is more than willing to set his grindstone right iu the yard of the Sou;hworths. When any one asks you. Republican voter, to help elect Smith over the head of Mr. Sherwin, tell him that you have heard of Smith's grindstone before. ^feizing the present opportunity of 1 ? cJfiddiug McHenry county of this great ; misfortune. Let them put aiy " Ss#nd to it next Saturday. I t is einauA 1)1 pation aow or-boss rule for years to f»we. ter Since reading Knickerbocker's libel on Sherwin, Supervisor Jei»kt>, of El gin chairman of the committee which made the report to the board, says he [FOWS SHERWIK '8 BOOKS AUK COR- j?T, and that lie WILL PAY ||T DOLLAR of Stierw in's re*.'* 'Tills ought to satisfy had nny doubts about jiMje#tr. raised by reading «torjr:- t&~One of reasons given by Judge Smith why John C. Sherwin shouUMie retired is that "the people should r e p r e s e n t e d b y a m a n o f b r a i n s . " / O f course one who blunders in this manner and at tiie same time bandies old slan­ ders with a reticence of their oft-re- peated refutation, is just the one to send in hIs place. Willi a greedy avidity for evil toward Sherwin, he leads all he can to Jump at the conclu­ sions that.all that is published by this clique of sore-heads is Ntrue, but not­ withstanding this "even if Mr. Sherwin Is all right yet we want somebody In Congress with brains and I have got 'em." Just so "Ben," but don't gloat over them with such fooiisli fondness for they may soften some day. And don't tell such wicked and wholesale lies about those records, which you have never seen and about which you know .Absolutely nothing. AoirMr. Sherwins friends uow claim the Aurora caucus five to one. Four to one has been our figure all along;but he is gaining every hour. The rest of the county will go for Sherwin in about the same ratio,--Aurora Herald. PATRONIZK home i IN Ins try and buy your Cigars of Barbiau Bros. They make four dittereut brands, and are equal to the best. A Sample 44Error" InKnickerbooker's rep&rt. published In the Beacon of last Saturday, Is the following item; 4,John X. Standt. of Aurora.guardian of heirs of Anton Lltti has a receipt for $38.85 dated May 20th, 1875, of which but $6 can be accounted tor." Mr.Staudt keeps a drug store on Broadway, where a representative of the Post visited htm on Monday and learned these facts: Anton Lltti once kept a little shoe store in this city and died about ten or twelve years ago Charles Blasey was appointed admin­ istrator. Mr. Staudt was afterwards appointed guardian of ills little girl. Mr. Strtudt showed the only receipt he had from Mr. Sherwin, of Which the following is an exact copy. GKNKVA., ILI... May 29th, 1875. Re­ ceived of John X. Staudt, guardian of minor heir of Anton Litti, thirty-seven and seventy-two hundredths dollars in full of the balance of the judgment of A, Langdon & Co. vs. the estate of said Litti, C. Blasey, Adains. $37.72. JOHN C. SHERWIN. A. Langdon & Co. are boot and shoe dealers in Xew York city, who sold Littl goods, and when Lltti died, their claim against him was allowed and was in the form of a judgment against the estate. This receipt was simply for the balance due on the judgment which Mr. Staudt says lie knows was paid over to them In 1875 and In which the people of Kane county have no more Interest that they have In the bills of any other boot and shoe dealer. If six dollars of this money has been accounted for on the county books as the Beacon reports, then the county owes Mr. Sherwin just six dollars and we hope the honest (?) publishers of the county will be as anxious to have this six doJNars refunded to him as they wfere to show his supposed "short­ age?." Somebody is criminally responsible for publishlng'thls one Item as a fraud upon the county. This receipt Mr. Staudt says was in the county clerk's office an hour or more during the recent Tarble trial. What heartless villain could know ingly and willfully twist this into ah indebtedness to Kane county and de­ liberately attempt to rob Mr. Sherwin of his good name, his < richest posses­ sion, by charging that he was still in- debt to Kane couuty for all but six dol­ lars of the amount. Legal investiga­ tion should be at once instituted and the perpetrator of such a dastardly crime sent to the penitentiary with­ out delay. Is a man's g»od name any less valuable than his property? Why then, should robbers of character and reputation be any less mildly dealt with than the robbers of purse? True, this is but one of the numer­ ous charges against Mr. Sherwin, but this one is enough to damn all the rest and to cover tiie instigators of the devilish scheme with everlasting in­ famy.--Aurora Daily Pout. For County Superintendent of Schools, We cannot urge too strongly upon the voters of the county the impor­ tance of supporting a good man for the office of County Superintendent of Schools. Prof. S. D. Baldwitr of this village, who Is a candidate, has been the able Principal of the McHenry school for the past seven years, and for twelve years has been connected with the schools of the county, and at the close of every school year has received the highest encomiums of both pat­ rons and scholars. He is* a man of more than ordinary ability, and from kls experience knows well what is needed to bring our Public schools up to that perfection so much sought after by all. The Republican voters of Mc­ Henry county will do themselves honor by giving him a unanimous nomination on the 24t h. The Highest Rank Made from harmless materials, and adapted to the needs of fading and falling nair. Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the highest rank us an elegant and reliable hair restorative. SST'lt Is a favorable sign of the times when tiie sober good sense of the people lead them to forsake the bas­ tard politicians around Woodstock, and to rally as champions for an hon­ est and faithful officer under their own banners. Judge Smith, accompanied by his cabinet, G. K. Bunker, G. S. Southworth, E. E. Richard?, S. Van Curen, and a number of lesser lights, swept over the township of Algou- quin last week, interviewed every man, begge:l, threatened, and in every way labored to induce the people to believe the infamohs falsehoods in circulation against Slierwln and sup­ port the combination candidate, but to no purpose. The people could n,ot be fooled this time. They voted by a "large majority" for John C. Sherwin. f^TWe learn that K. E, Richards, who is so largely interested in the Southworthglennoii candidate, Smith- Eliwood,said In Algonquin the other day that Sherwln's followers, with one or two exceptions, were "composed of the scum and dregs of society." We think it too bad that Mr. Richards with all his exquisite refinement, is obliged to live in a county and hold a lucrative office by the suffrage of tills "scum and dregs of society." We wish right here to say to this over-anxious Ring- ster that the men who he -lias insulted by this remark are his equals if not superiors in every particular, and we do not believe he liai made himself friends by such an underhanded at­ tempt to belittle those who may differ with hi in ou any question. Open en- tagonism we can respect, but sapping and mining opposition, such as has been resorted to by the Sniith-Ellwood crew we detest. ^^Congressman Marsh, of the Carthago (III.) district passed through Aurora oh his way home to look after his fences. In conversation with a representatn^pf-tiie Post he said: "I hope your people will not fail to re­ turn Mr. Sherv^n to Congress. He is one of the most industrious members in the Housijg His speech out he Chinese bill was |j(e best spuech made |Post 7th fajrf. > . * • * , J, 4 on that subject." Are They, Too, Guilty? The readers of tiie Post will find be­ low the ffnal report of (lie committee on fees and salaries of county judge and oonnty clerk lo the board of Su­ pervisors at their meeting held in Sep­ tember, 1879. The committee Is im­ posed of three of the best business men in Kane County. Our readers will notice tha$ the committee report that they have carefuly examined the books. Who are the people to believe, the official reports of the custodians of the country's interests or the garbled re­ ports of sworn enemies and disappoint­ ed office seekers. Read and judge for yourselves. ) state of Illinois, County of Kan*, ! Board of Supervisors, i September Meeting, Sept. 15, 1879. Mr. Chairman, and Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors: Your committee on fees and salaries of county clerk and wounty judge, would respectfully report that they have examined the books of John C. Sherwin,late county elifrk, and find the total amount of fees earned during the three mouths ending March 3d. 1879, to be $1,520.21; that there is due him for salary, clerk hire and station­ ery. the sum of $1,158.42. leaving due to the county the sum of $301.79, which amount has been paid into the treas­ ury as per treasurer's receipt there­ unto attached. All of which Is re­ spectfully submitted. I>. tt. JRVKS, JOSKPII KKISIKG, ISAAC HATCH, Committee. official and unan- the villainous ar­ ticle charging Mr, Sherwin with being a thief. Do the people realize that these relentless enemies have ever gone so far as to publicly brand Mr. Slierwln as a thief ? Do they realize that that last desperate act was re­ sorted to after others fully as unscrup­ ulous but less damaging had failed to warp public opinion jn their favor? All this is but the d*sperate en3 to which these character-assassins have resorted to in their determination to beat Mr. Sherwin, fairly, if possible, (which they found impossible) but beat him any wayV An honest con­ stituency will brook no such outrage. --Elgin Newt. --Aurora Post. The above is the swerable denial of ed and abetted by this Identical A. E. Smith, the General-was defrauded of the victory which the people had given hltn. These things being remembered, and remembering who Inaugurated that contest, we see the same Sentinel^ with the same editor, and with few exceptions the same clique, who claimed then to be the voice of the people, claim now to be the voice of the people, attempting to play the same game. Mr. Sherwin, like a faith­ ful servant, is attending to his public duties. Will his friends see to It that he Is not defamed and the people cheated out of their choice. It at the caucuses in the several towns and at the conventions in the several counties and at tiie final convention. Judge Sfofth or any other candidate likely to be the nominee, gets his nomination from a fair expression of the Repub­ lican voters of this District, he cau rely upon the support of every true Republican of his District, and when his term of office expires, the same good people will see to it that as long^ as he does his duty wi th credit to him­ self and honor to his District, the sap­ pers and minors shall uot oust him on account of local pride^ or the plea that some other county or combination has an ax to grind. In this contest ic is every man's right and duty to freely exercise his right, hut no combination has a right to forestall the choice of the people by false pretensions or un­ derhanded means. +* PERRY "'&«,?MARTIN CraiTO^AIf MEERCJIIAHTSi • -a. Have a larger stock tfian ever before in Why, oh, why this soul's commotion? Why 'mid scenes like these decline? This couplet was suggested by tiie appearance of thinars around the stables of the war horse, and around the head­ quarters of the "leading paper" (?). The old war horse snapped his bit peevishly, the calf "blared" mourn­ fully, and the editor's course laugh had an uncertain sound. The Judge had been out among the people and re­ turned less buoyant in spirit than he had departed. All day Saturday the drizzling rain added to the Judge's unmistaken disappointment. Iu vain did they Invoke the aid of some topic of a more Cheerful character, some­ thing to divert their minds from their Impending fate. The boss ordered the war horse groomed and led out, the calf being raftlier uncertain of speech and action, wits permitted to remain indoors. The editor was ordered to his sanctum but he soon played truant and disobeyed. Xotwithstanding at a late hour Saturday night, the elements wlthjhi. like the elements without, were in rommotion, and we await with anxiety the appearance of the leading paper to ascertain how much it does not say of that day's consultations. At this season of the year one can hardly pass over any one of the fields of the farmer without being startled by the sudden ery of a small bird which will start up ahead crying "Kildeer, kildeer," and grope along, leading away from her nest the dis­ turber of her quiet. And tiiis circum­ stance reminds me of the conduct of this and other campaigns under the lead of the anti-Hurlbut, anti-Sherwin, and anti-people leaders. It surely can­ not have passed out of the memory of this people when and under what cir­ cumstances the fight was made against the lamented flurlbut. At a time when the people were alien ling to their own private business, feeling that thfeir private interests'were being faithfully performed, feeling that no better choice could have been made to represent them in Congress, proud of his ability, of his integrity, of his wide-spread and national influence, they are told by the Sentinel that another man. inexperienced, of no national reputatibn, is their--the people's--choice, and as if by precon­ certed plan, nearly every paper in the District (the PLAINDEALKR excepted) caught the refrain and for a time It did 8eem as if the brave General who had so nobly led our buys to victory on jthe battle field, had not a friend who dared to raise a voice In his behalf. His enemies had the organization, his friends were isolated without a leader. The Genera] at his post attending to ills duties wa? notified of the cowardly move. He obtained leava of absence arid appeared upon the scene. His presence inspired his friends with 'new courage, and as at Hatch! Bridge, he marshalled his friends into line and put the enemy to utter rout. As a friend of General Hurlbut 1 shall never forget his reply to my letter inform­ ing him that A, E. Smith, of Rockford, was one of the conspirators who was defaming him. Among other things the General said; "I cannot believe, nor will I believe, till I know it from his own mouth or pen that he can be guilty of such outrageous, such damna­ ble treadierj*." And I never knew, till I heard that same A. E. Smith tell of the God-1 ike humanity of Gen. Hurlbut toward his brother, and that before ten thousand people- assembled at the General's funeral, why it was the Gj^ieral should doubt his treachery when it was so plain to me and his friends here at home. But the people rallied to his Bteppprt and after a con­ tested campaign won, Kane Conn held iu whose c had twenjy-i tre^fjer* pf ;;tory fairly battle- lurlbut M. Clothier, in a communica­ tion to the Harvard Independent of last week, in answer to one wliieli ap­ peared in that paper the week before, signed "Vic," hits straight from the shoulder In the following language: But let us entirely set aside the soldier dodge and find cause why tiie soldiers generally fight with Sherwin. Among Judge Smith's supporters are every man that has lost a post office and every man that expects to lose one every men that lias written a letter to Sherwin and lias not received a prompt reply, every man enemv to the Union soldier, and every threatening, bull­ dozing wire-puller that lias helped heretofore to disgrace the phiitics of McHenry Connty. The boy-play song 'home candidate has pulled in a few, warm and persona! friendship, others. The combination is too badly mixed to suit a soldier'* taste. Smith must, of course, if elected, bow submissive and serve the elements that advance him to power and honor. The old soldiers are proud of their comrade Sherwin. and If he falls in the storm now near at hand, they will ever cherish iu grateful remembrance (as brave men only can) the name of Sherwin. Th'rT>sipr, disabled veteran, illiterate though life might be, desti­ tute and friendless, has always fo.ind a true and helping friend when lie brought liis grief to Sherwin. He will, indeed, have little to be proud.of. Mr. Vet, from Alden, I doubt vory much if you evei saw as much service as Judge ^mith. Evidently you were of the bummer brigade. Sign your name to yonr next communication and he a man, instead of trying to bolster up the Jiidg", while lie climbs the ladder from the underside. Dress jGoods Cambrics, Buntings, Plaids, Cashmeres, in black and colors, Dress Trimmings, Laced, Satins, Silks, ( Brocadcs, Passemen teries, Moires, Fringes, Buttons, Ac. For Wagdns and Buggies Sale- The undersigned lias now on hand a number of new and second hand Bug* gie?, Platform, Spring and Double Wagons, which he is offering for sale on the most reasonable terms. If iu want of anything in tills line, do not fail to call at my shep before purchas­ ing, as 1 ain sure I can save you mon­ ey, J. W. GBIMOLBT. KINOWOOD, May lfl, 188-2. B. RAINTHORP, Ringwood - - Illinois. To the people of Rinorwood and vicinity I would respectfully say that 1 hav<^opened a store near the Depot, where 1 will ptiy the highest market value for Epgs, Butter, and other produce, cash or trade being immaterial to me, I shall keep on hand a select stock of Groceries and Flour, which with choice brands of Ci­ gars and Tobacco,. I am going to sell at prices to defy competition, and though I have met with a much more liberal patronage than I had expected, I shall yet hold out inducements calculated to increase my trade and secure a larger custom. B. RAINTHORP. RTNGWOOD, III., June 13th, 1883. C. L. Pratt, [Successor to B. K, Duers] WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS, Woulfl respectfully inform Jthe citizens of Wauco tula an<l surrounding country that he has a lorjre anil well selected stock of (T}OIIS in his line, for the Spring and Summer trade, consistitng, in part of Dry Goods* Notions, Groceries, HATS AND CAPS, Boots, Shoes, rockery, Glassware, Ac., (Vhich he is bound to sell as cheap as good goods can be bought anywhere. He nlso kee]>s a tine line of GENTS' FUR. N ISIIiNG GOODS, to which he invites par. ticular attention. In short, everything that can be fouiid in a fienerul store will Iw kept, and sold, as low as the lowest, and everything warranted as rep­ resented. Chick's Celebrated Rockford flour, ALWAYS OJT HAND. When in want of Goods in my line yon will And It for your biterat|to<#lUBd see me. **»;; C. L. PRATT. - r C.. WACCOMDA, May 230, L4& A h*2„ SUM** ',»uSd. Also full line of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Chil­ dren's Fine Wear, Groceries, Paints, Oils, &c. Call and examine. PERRY" <& MARTIH. PARASOLS AND FANS. White Goods, NEW STYLE GLOVES, And an exceptionally fine line of Hosiery. Look over the Line Stevens & Schnorr, Have just opened, near the Depot. HENRY COLBY! RIVERSIDE BLOCK. McHENRY, ILL, Invites an examination of his immense stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods Tankee 23 otions, «&c. sohich are being ofFered at very low prices. I have the largest! as^" wrtment of READY MADE CLOTHING ever shown in McHenry which will be sold very cheap for cash. / In Hat* and ('aps, Boots and Shoes, my stock is complete and I am confident I can save you money on these goods. PajKxs, Oils, Drugs and Medicines, Crockery, Glassware. Wooden^alfd, Willow- ware, and the largest stock of Groceries to be found in McHen y. Prices always as low as good Goods can be sold. No trouble to show goods. (Jail and be convinced. OUR SPRING STOCK, Is now in, and demands the attention of Judicious Cash Buyers BUT GQODO, JiTOTIOITS, HATS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES CROCKERY, Ac. die. Prices reasonable, goods reliable. A small living margin will satisfy us. Call in. Butter and eggs want­ ed. FITZSIM2&OXTS * EVAZTSON