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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15. 188*. 8LYKE. Rdltor. r t*i ,, mi id? VJM ujti uyciLJ ml ^telegraph strike I* still grntnpr «n*#ityi no material change aliw* lant twk. Wh^n1 tho end will come and what will be the final result tto jnaft CM tell. MTThe year of 1883 deserve*. If ever a rear did, to be marked with black letter* in the hl«tory of casualties. Its ivoerd thiw far has perhaps never been paralleled In the matter of rapidly ac- • cumulating horror*. *"•' '$.S" & Itf'Ex-Govemor Oglesbv addreised a camp fire of old soldiers at Pont lac. III., on Monday. Full 5.000 persons inn present. Gen. McNnlta *nd the ffmi. W. M. Smith were also present and made short speeches. 'p.'V.i A ilp Captain Selfridge, commandant •f the torpedo station at Newport, R. \ I„ will have the only gnn cotton manu- factory In tlie country in operation * ' within three month?. Heretofore the fir' goT«'ramf nt h'« been obliged to depend jg^ upon foreign dealers. f ' ̂ •/;. f^nrirtliqiiakesln Italy, dtolera in TS?rpt, tornadoes In tlie United States, Inundation* in Gormaav, famine in Itaoia. war lit Toisquln, Madagascar, Zolnland. and several South America States--poor old world, poor oM world. > ft;' poor old distracted globe! ^ M9*Tlie wife of United States Sena- i*-, tor W. B. Allison, while stiflering from iU» an insane attack.drowned herself in tlie lllui^ippi at Dubuque, Iowa, Snuday evening. Tit* body was not found until Monday morning, and attached to it was found a rubber coat filled with atpae*. , '•,% • • , "T:< lO" Cover nor Benjamin F. Butler is ^ of late showing great concern for reli- (ton* He pleaded with the Williams College boys to be true to the religions faith in which they had been ins? rncted; and now lie refuses, in a communicrtion ^ to his council, to pardo:» the defaulter . r* Chace, whose long liypocrisy, when dis- , -)« covered, caused great scandal, he says, to rel'gion. We observe a tendency ^ III the llassScfuifietts papers to fleet, at ' their Governor's Interest in religion. On the other hand we commend It. He ^bas resetted cn age when fa* should v4, thin* about religion. < £ __ _ • . iw* ; v- * i ' * ISfTh# Chicago Morning Herald fcaa boon Interviewing leading Be pub­ lican* in the varloue counties of Illinois on tiie next Governorship, It sums u[ tlie result thus; "Of the sixty-one counties visited, thirty-five express themselves favorable to General Ogles- by for the next gnlieriiatlnrial nomin­ ation; five faor Governor Hamilton four. GeneraTHenderson; three. Mr Morrison,- and ffutrte^fi ' are nou<ouv- fiiittkl, ttlther because they have not yet thought of the fan tier, or have probable candidates , for otlrer State offices, asd are holding bftck for trades., and combinations." '. ScM«t Failure*. /' *" • •> ' Tho recent failures In Boston In the leather Interest, have attracted general attention, not only In the business world but among the great mnss of newspaper readers who are generally on the lookout for the signs of a com­ mercial crisis. Tlie largest house In­ volved Is that of F. Shaw A Bros. Its failure a fleeted every prominent boot and shoo manufacturing and wholesale house iu Boston and embarrassed the bnslnes" In other cities. It appears that many heavy >Tew England manufactur­ ers have been drawing their supplies of sole leather from F. Shaw it Bros. Qn the basis of six months* credit, so tl«*t many of them would owe tills firm from $50,000 to 8200,000 at a time *Tbr sole leather, which enabled them to manufacture their goods in. the spring and deliver them in the summer months to theircustdmers in the differ­ ent parts of the country, on a basis of qix montlre' credit dated from Sept. 1 or Oct. 1. During tlie summer months of June. July and August, this firm has been in the habit of assisting Its manu­ facturers by both lending them money and Indorsing their notes to carry them along until they received money from their customers for the boots and shoes delivered to them. It is understood that F. Shaw & Bros, have made an assignment «f all their assets, both real and personal, for the equal benefit of e/^ry creditor. It Is probable from ajl we can gather tliat due leniency on the P*rt of creditors will bring this Ann out all right and relieve the others. Shaw A Bros. Iiav« a surplus of several millions invested in the business, and If allowed to tini&h up the large amount of hides now In process of tunning iu tli» vats of tlie concern and sell the leather, the best interests of all will be conserved. Tlie failure, however, is valuable as teaching how unsafe It Is to attempt to monopolize a, particular branch of industry which has large at­ tractions to every capitalist. The New York Commercial gives the following view of the situation: That liquidation is working »plen<1i<l resitl'a In all its branches of tra«le, Is nttesteil most forciblr l>v the manner in which the cxi»los»on 'n the shoe ami leather trade passed. The fail­ ures were sporadic, fortnnatelv, and disa»- trons rcaulU that were natiinilly looked fur, failed to come. Business a year or six months •Utoeonld not have withstood nurh an upheav­ al, reaehinjf up to $7,000,000 liabilities. It ocr- tainly i« ft source of consnitiila.ion that ihe recent suspension in Boston came like a snap of a cap and went without scarcely anr ftreater effect. Although the failures during the week were 13 less than last week, when the totol number was 168. the excess over the corresponding week in 1=182 was 4 and SO over the corresponding week in 1831. The number is not at all siamiflcant and is no indication that theconntry is in a more unhealthy condi­ tion than it was two years afro. On the con­ trary, it seems that " the true position is f:ir better than it was then, for when it is consiit: ernd the irreat Increase in population, ami the universal inclination to inflation that hnve heen so marked since W30, the wondei is tha< the list of failures is not Hrger. In commer­ cial circles for the week quiet has reigned and very little is reported as doing. Honey remains easy and abundant. '*v . It an editor emits anything lie Is lazy. If he speaks of^things as they are, people become angry. If* he glosses over or smooths down th« rough points, he is bribed. If he calls things by tM proper names he is unfit for tl.e position of an editor. If h^ doesn't furnish his readers with jokes he is an idiots If he dees, he is a rnttlehead. lacking ability. If he condemns the wrong, lie is a good fellow, but lacks discretion. If he lets wrongs and in­ juries go unmentioned, he is a coward. If he exposes a public man he does it to rratify spite, is the too] of a clique, or belongs to the "outs.'* If lie indulges In personalities, he is a blackguard; if he d̂ es not his paper Is . dull ajtii-very IfWlpkk-JSi:. - MhAbandof genuine savage Apa. dies were shown at the recent Santa Fe fair. It.was a hard matter to get tliein to go there. They had never seen but few whKe faces except behind a raised musket. When tlie wagons were ready to start several of the foremost braves, who had . been almost persuaded to make the trip, refused to go along. Tlio sight of a railroad. train awed the •Indiaus into exclamations of "Dcsa-ra- ta-ra"/wonderful), many times repeat- od with whispered breath. These -barrel-breasted fellows, who would face a beaf empty handed, were afraid to step Into the cars, and tlie squaws Winged behind their trembling lords. At last they suffered themselves to be led faltering])- aboard, and,as tiie train moved oft, tliey covered themselves with tlielr blankets, and dropped panic Stricken between the seats. < : i We Hart 8een Uln. Vbe following Is going the rounds of dff tli* newspapers, the secret of its pop­ ularity lieing its wholesome truth, as uine out of ten publishers will testify: tie eame Into our office aud, after paying his subscription said: "I guess yon can stop sending your paper to m«. I have jn«t subscribed for a paper | need more.'" ' -*AH right," we replied,; ^He pulled It out of his pocket and banded it to us for inspection. It was A New York City publication, neatly (Minted, ornamented with a handsome­ ly engraved hea<t ami containing about 4B columns of readi tg matter. *A very good looking paper." said ^f. -but do you find any news in it re­ garding yonr own town?" "Xo, 1 den't know that I ha re­ plied. •• Do you find anvtliing about your v or county seat?** '• *t'au,t »*y that I do."- "**Auy imrtion of it duvoted to a tap |H>rt of your itolitii'*! vioWs?*1 -i.Well, ii no; It ainf exactly In my "line «f either. } And vvt. iw iifodod tlint sliest mn<*h more fiiiin it'* "i<l li*« cruiH'V paver! :,i'|lm?h men are hle««iitgs lora communi- Ur. What enterprise could floutish Wfcbout them? SFONTA N SOUS COMBCSTIOSr. - With all the facts to show the possi­ bility of tlie spontaneous ignition of certntn substances under certain cir- ^*u in stances, there is perpetually re- ne.wed.demand for information. SO'jt Is well enough to cite Instances of tires ^cSuscit *bjr spontaneous combustion, even although it may be .that ""liye urbn'iiiie and precept upon, precept1 should b^\fie rule. A pile, of clo»h-- cotton--left in a heap just as it came from* the'loom, and probably more or less saturated with oil, blazed up and fired a building in which there never wasVflre or light before. This Arc was probably caused by the cotton be­ ing saturated with oil, in this case sperm oil, the only lubricating oil then in use. A stone ware house, filled with cotton and woolen waste, took Are on a summer afternoon, and resulted in the destruction of several buildings. In this case the waste, filled with oil was packed closely in bins, or compressed into bags for convenience in stowing. Evidently,compression or weight was an element In this case of spontaneous combustlon. A large establishment for the manufacture of machinery was burned from being tired from ajieap ol Iron turnings thrown out from a con­ venient window, the greasy cotton waste being intermixed. It la hardly necessary, however, to have the ele­ ment of greasy cotton waste in order to1 produce or communicate Are from a heap of iron turnings, chippings and fillings. The mass of disintegrate and its contained oil are enough to incite heat aud combustion. And carefu! ob servers can sometimes see, in the dark, white and blue shivers of flame over a heap of iron drillings, chips, shavings and fillitgs adjacent to (Daclilne shops. Grain, either In the kernel or in the straw, if packed Into bins, or piled ir.to stacks while damp or only partially cu-ed will sometimes generate heat enough to cause spontaneous eombus- tion. Some of tlie supposed Incendiary flres by Which barns have been de­ stroyed have beeu traced to this cause of spontaneous combustion, and In some other Instances only that supposl tion was left as a reason for the Are. One case can be quoted as character­ istic. It is taken from the AnnaU oj Hygiene: A quantity of oats stored in a town had been consumed by Are, aud the proprietor suspected the act one of incendiarism. Several experts were consulted; and on inquiring into all the circumstances, they unanimously con­ cluded that the Are was the result of spontaneous combustion, caused by the fermentation of the grain stored in a damp state. Several t-liingM point un­ mistakably to tills conclusion, such as the fact that the oats were proved to have been stored damp. That laborers had noticed the heat of tiie oats lever- al days previous to the fire. That some of the sheaves that had been re­ moved tlie day previous to tlie fire to be threshed, were charred and dix-ol- ored. And aoove all, that tlie center of a large pile of sheaves were burned and blackened, while the ou:sid* sheaves retained the ualural color, --Scientific American. w*iitttoaroN LCTT 4ft. r*WAiMK»7«f*r rbrv-«non-f->M.V ,, V^ASHrNQTOK, D. O., August 11th, 1*83. Alttionph General L©s*n has persistently declined to permit tals name to be mentioned In the luyht of a presidential aspirant, there Is no concealing the f*ci that a very stron* sen­ timent, In his flavor pervades the eoontrr, especially in the West and South. Especially is he very stronfr with tho soldier element, who appjeclate his many not»!o efforts lit tbetr behalf on the floor of tho Senate. While the^outh can hope to furnish hnt few votes In the eleetorial eollesrt. yet neverthe­ less alie will be represci.ted In tho next Sa- tional ItcpuMican Convention, and her dele- gates will almost unanimously cast their votes fe* Logan. This should not he a subject of comment amontraspiring jrentlemen, for they well know how common it has haea In the past to try and control the southern delegation by the nse of money The versatile and accomplished Ool. Jack Brown, of Georgia, was a delegate, to the Chicago convention, where he and live colored delegates caat their votes for General Grant. When the vote won Id be'.nnnonneed a hired clwjrier in the gallery wonlft exclaim; "There goes Jack Brown and hie five niggers." Five thousand dollars were offered those colored delegates to desert Grant, but they spurned the offer, and remained true to the great soldier. It was these plain bnt honest Georgians that enabled Col. Jack Brown to keep the Grant column np to 30B. Genera! I.ogan possesses a fine" record for. honesty. Integrity, and manly worth. For manv years he has stalked through the-halls of corruption, where many of his contempor­ aries becadhsjjjWlionaires on tfl.COO salaries; lwit during those eventful years not even tlie semblance of smoke conld be discerned upon his gnnnente. He had no other opportunity to make money, and ho scorned the idea of mak­ ing it dishonestly. No lobvist has ever dared to approach him, and the monopolists and syn­ dicates, Jay Gon'd, Vanderbiit, et id orrnie genu*, who annnally make inroads upon the Treasury, always avoid I.ogan as a man hos­ tile to their schemes. The thonsands of newspaper of the West who knew and appreciated Ffon. Sterling P. Rounds as the head of the grea"; Chicago type foundry, will lie gratified to learn that as the Public Priater ho is a great success Pos- sessing business qualifications of the highest order, he lias familiarized himself with the minutest details of the great establishment over which he presides, and tho thousands<ot employees under him move with the regulari­ ty of clock-work. Under the system inaugur­ ated by him employees are now paid for what work they actually perform, thus saving to the Government several hundred thousand dollars annually. Let the ex-soldiers of the Republic rejoice to know that they have a stann-h friend in our Public Printer, and those unfortunate comrades who have occasion to apply to him for work are always treated with thr utmost consideration. Socially Mr. Rounds and his Interesting family are very popular in Washington, anH- we indulge the hope that he may remain in his present position nntii called by Illinois to represent her in tlie nation's councils, or to All a position of honor and trust in the State which he has reflected so much credit ujpon. -- : • ' T GREENWOOD. sf • 1 EDITOR PI.AINOKAI.KR MrS.'J6i) Toles is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Alark Dawson has retiiriied lioin Oana la. ^ Tlie Baptist society t^lji^f ,lHiildiiig a parsonage. ' Chas. St rat tonwfts Quite »lolt * few days last week/ The fall and winter term of Grepu- wfirid fchool commences September-1*1; Kitii Wia,' Wiw fartfiWlHH'i; -A: Andj; Jaoobcom, a Woodstock nfttson is building a wall tindrr Sid. (JratfouV house, and for good work 'he cannot be beaten. The annual harvest picnic, wliiqji is tp tal^e place <on Wednesday, •will no doubt be largely attended and all have a pleasant time. We hear that George Westerman ha* 8oId out Ills.interest iu the Logan»port paper mill, and will soon;-be here on a visit. ' Willie Dailoy lias been laid ;up the past week with a tore foot. Occasioned by a bruise. John Barber has been building a yery nice hen house, and rtlm. hen*, ought to appreciate It. Mr. and Mrs. Oft Carpenter, :of Har­ vard, have been visiting friends here the past week. Mr. aud Mrs. flappell have, a new piano, and Lew McCaunon's folks an organ. A speeial town meeting of tlie legal voters of tJie town of Grt^liwood will be held Augu?t 28th, to determine by ballot whether . the district labor an:l property road tax shall be paid i<i money, or labor; as heretofore^ The meeting will be called to order be tween the hours of eight and nine o'clock iu the forenoon. " suffering for the past two years from that fat^l disease, consumption. For several years past, until prostrated by sickness he has' followed the profession of teacher, inosttifMie time in reform schools In Ohlo^ Massachusetts and Wasliingtoiv D. C. He was a uvmher of tlie church of Christ, at Kort Hill, and an exem­ plary Christian. His funeral Was held at Fort Hill chapel on Thursday, Aug­ ust 9th. at which there was a large &t^ tendance, lie leaves a widow and a pair of twin daughters, about one year old, together with Ills parents to mourn his loss. William C. Howard, of the town of Grant, had the mi^fortunet to fall from a load o' h:iv on Monday Of last week, fracturing l>ls hip aud sustaining other injuries. Doctors Rickey, of Haincs- vjlle. Howard, of McIIenry, and Bond, of Libertyviile, have been in a tte^l* anceand his Case Is consldored ye«^ critical, ; I also hear of the sickness of Mrs. Christian Knoll, of Fox Lake. ~ Our farmers have been having a very favorable time for haying and harvest­ ing during the past ten days. Th®. twine btuders are doing most ot the harvesting well and cheaply. Our county Superintendent, Mr. Fisher, with competent assistants, will: hold a teachers'Just irute at WaukegaH, commencing August 2<)rh. and cortlnu- it.g tw<> weeks, Including one day for tlie examination of teachers. R. Parker and wife, of Chicago, and M. W. Marviuani family, are visitins; rrteii<is at iJ:tiuesvill«. About 80 ti'-ui^ient ".hoarders at Slusser's and a dozen-or Wore at Ren- ehan's. GAIITII. Jlii Choice Pairs & Tribs" FOR SALE. ^ "W: '^'f Having made a sneclftlty of Pnre Bred Fowls,; I now nffrr tor sale a few Pairs and Trios : from the best strains to be fonnd in the United States. If yon wantany «< i s ;> the following birds give me a call White and Brown Black Breasted Bed Game, A Few Black Java CeeM^ A lev Liibt Brabma Coclrells. f Warrant my birds all Pnre Rrid, and If In waiit of any of thote named give met call and you are suretobe .jleaaed. • . • * . - • " 1 - >; I^TEggs in their Season- f - C. W. PRATT. Wanconda, III., Aug. 6th, ^ ; ; Horse Shoeing^ General Blacksmithing, WAGON AND P. HAUPERISCH, MoHour.v I liinois, Wonbl resp i-tfullv Inforn his cm toners and tlie I>nl>ti#jrenpr.i 'LY that he ISIKMV better thaa m4f )>re.>«r«il to t<r*H w<(rk U»l»lfl l«»e. All of onr subscribers who will pay their subscription accounts to this paper in full to iu advance," will be presented.mUti one year's subset iptiou to "AMCR1CAN FARMCB a Sixteen pace skfact £. A. K. Hlimj Which Is ranialy wf ictKMtnisI wUfcbi »ted exciUMvel^ t< Breeder.-^PHi ousehola, unlter 13 cultural tr.aanzine,published by it Fort Wayne, Indiana, and n? rsmk us one of the leading the country. 'It-lsr <1e»; 'f to the intpresta of the Farmer.' Oa,irjman. Hardener, and tlieir ery species of industry connected with thnt g'l^utnortimi of the }ie(i(ile of the world, the Farmer.. Thf#sut).sorti>tioii |>rice of this valu- r, but for the purpose eat and doubling our .oil i REK. Farmers not well gettvlong Without it. It puts new;ideas Into their minds..* It learns them how to •farm with Srofit to themselves. It makes the home happyi He ypung folks cheerful, the growler coo ten ted, tho dowucast happy and ihe demagogue honest. As it •osts you lMH^iu^suppose yod uy it one year. able ms#A»lne,i9 Jl.iKl per year, I of giving ohr readers a rare trea cirpulatron, we send it to you irfh n< K AdminUtrat or'« Notice. 78T.ATB of j»tieldoo Oolvcr. deceased. The mulct alined hnvinjc been ummintOd Ail- niiniKtwitrix of (die citme ot MielUon Colyer, deceased, Iste of the conotv of McIIenry "aiiw Suite of Illinois, hereby gives notice tliat sh® will appcitr befui'O t>ie comity court of Mo.", Ilein-y Ounty, «t the Court Hou«o, in Wooil-' stock, at th« September term on the third Mon lny to SoptonilHM- next, at which lime -ill persons liiivniii elniins ntf.ii st said e.ftate, are no t i f i ed and r e t i nes t ed t o uUe t id fo r t ne | X I I - pose of having tlio ts:une ndjas'ed. All per. sons imichted to said estate are requesto I fW imuie.'linte pavrnent to the nndersignwi. C(al«it3(>tlt d.-iyof Julv, A. 1J. 1S«. MAKY II. Cmltkk, Administratrix. " General Grant, being unable to accept the Invitation to attend tlie reunion of tho soldiers who fought oti each sitle at the battle of W|'s«m's Creek, sent a letter lii\Vhicli ho said: "I hope rou will find tlie occasion an enjoyable one. ami that the soldiers who were arrayed against each oilier twenty-two j*ear» ago, will bo no less friends than If they hnd been engaged In the same cause, and the only rivalry that oiny exist between them hereaf­ ter will be to see who can prove the best cit izuii of our common atxl g*eat country.'* The simplest ̂ >ost office In the world is In Magellan Straits, and ha9 been established there for many years. It consists of a small cask, which is chained to the rocks of the extreme cape in tlie straits, opposite Terra del Fuego. Each passing ship semis a boat to open the cask and take letters out and place others in it. The post office Is self acting,- therefore; It is under the protection of all tlie navies of all nations, and np to the present time there is not a single case to re­ port in which any abuse of the privl* leges It aflords has taken place. (, THE BEST SOLID WHEEL MILL BUILT t r a O V E R N I N Q SiMPir JIPTRFECTJN CONSTRUCTION WILL STAND ANY WIND ! SOD FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FLINT,WALLING&CQ. L0 KENDALLVILLE, -- INO. E L - BRANCH HOUSE LAfMETTEJND. I TI1I3 Buchanan Wind Mill UNEXCELLED F.R BEADTT, rUEABamr AX D LIGHT RUNNING. : : i 1 • f e t . - , I „f-w- if,, iti? fv.t < iLmUttjvd v .6-1/to:', l. J ft 0\ 14 in Number • (8 XiiT f w <rW ' " tif Witifc' > . . j *t4w ; ,, .rlj vf ,y.h .«•"4-- -i bimm iatfSiS.* lUWi'i'ft .4 iTrnt^. tm-m 1st Kace, One-Fourth Mile Dash. 2d Rfce, 100 Yards Slow Race. 3d Rtice, One Mile, 4th Race, 2 Mile Htindtcap. 5th Race,;^'^"4*' • ..5 Mile Race, allowing any horse to enter In last " ' / t ; h x w < ? ' ' ; > w h i c h h w i n o t t r o t t e d b e t t e r t h a n 3 ; 4 d t » . » , : • - .. ..... • : Of all kinds on sh >rt call «n>l wti will nle-is and priou of work. i-otiro. 09~Gire nin a you br»th in qnt ty P. HAUPERISCH. McHenry, III., Ait*. 7t!i, ISS3. of all BENTS NOENaAQEMEMTS ITntllyou hAveseen our New |to«lc Battles for the Union Sells on sight, riEIBIBSnV.eO;. F. O. Boa 61 PhiUulelphl*, Fa. OTYouFoiiaiim ASA W. SMITH, WocxlMtoolc, - "i IlllnolM* BiVW Vjr- it IIlion8 of iponey S DKMNITfY again*t ilnuutgc t>y ; ; - Fire, •Lightning, Wind Storms, CYeLOKES ASD TORNADOES Orop me n postal cird H I I (1 I will vi«ltyoftfe nll.«rt» Hie nn 1 I wili wri'e yoti a |mlicy, Hn«t w.ieri uillior or anv\of tlies^ deslrrmlivi' t'lf. incuts ilovant-'.tfs your property, li'ippy WHP vun bo it' yon iiolil one »»f my policies, for I; Will mtruiy visit you, "nrl minister uutb you, 1 wilt uot 'foraako yuu. -.'i "if U -4«4 W.SMfTir, "J1 >. Gen'I ln»uranee A a'U 5j --i THia3K)LbE1« STAR" GASOLINE RANGES. Superior to al). Is rapidly su­ perseding Cook Stoves and Kan- •res for Summer use. Call and *ee them. 1 JOHN I. STOKT. Mcllcnry, May 23<1, 1883. ; P. S.-Tlie reputation of this club is one of the best in the States, and it will be one of the most pleasing at­ tractions of the McHenry Co. Fair. To see from 10 to 14 men ) n bicycles, is some- thins: worthy the attention r ' -iYk ' • • • P* w w />+ O 11 */>».. - . ' - -r m ^ . (" tuv Sfi •f; • iiti m • •mtim v • ' jfAIRI 9"'-^^' "Mi' '^-vx*«51%, is? f 'h> nsn IU £ V*- >.;U lS itv'A it® - 'fis. '• w a J . 'iUk*- «<> i& t'gaii " •>x 'hatt ,it 1 tAr To make room tor our im­ mense Fall Stock Of Dry Goods and Clothing we will close out all classes of Sum-' mer Goods at greatlySre< duced prices. i - -*q «•/,?.! ,iir* if- t" V!-' i 'Sh&A • ' m-kiv Mil* ;vvd»gS4f £t.' <^ii»i)ci> Oi t il, nctiiiew or the latp Huu. G. S. Orth. died Monday at Og- -deiitUtah. fQTOne Emerson, alias'Texaa Bill/ a border ruiflan, who waa iuiprieoiied at Hutchlnaon, Kan., Stuiday. for mur­ dering an inoffensive eltiJs*n. was forci­ bly taken froin the Jail at night bv a IP oh wh«» p^hivwil lynching hl»K. but a iMieri# and hi« ponn* rewunl liiin from tine *»irii»mtea. wlioni^thty di#|n:i-iM$d. Work Given Out. On receipt of your addrem we will make an ofler by which von can earn $3 to 97 erenins", at vour home. Men, wom»»n. boys or girl* can d» it. H. O. Will.itiRoii A O04 195 and 1197 Fulton Street, New York, Eew metlisd of e.ttacli- izxg too Saila, MASINa IT WE SELL THK Celebrated Golden Star OIL STOVES and EANQBS. The best and safest manufactured. Have already wild 28 which speak for theto«elve». JOHN 1.8TORY McHenry, May 23. 1883. FOE YELLOW or BLACK BUS -~OB-- m ,.;v 1| oHeiiry, lit. * July 30,18«3 1 ."t r4'< > ri- J i i n k t , f ? h ' t \ irim 't&fthT&iic 'ki' •*&& m* uti i i . Jvittj- im .wr,k" is TH* MOST P0WEBFUL DURABLE Call on MILL BUILT., ALL KlMuo TANKS, PIPE, PUMPSj Etc. ••••ml* and for mi mem Catalogue befor* bsjrlag. | I-DCH U-JY T.SD SILL CO, ftUCHaiiAii, John Hendricks, iprlnff Grove, 111. Alao will In»ure your property acnln't wind, cyclones, «»r Arc. I rei>reseiit the Home, of New York; the Phoenix, of Uartfoid, and other good com imnies. JOHN HfNDBICKS. Sprlag Grove, 111., June 20th, 1808. For sale and on exhibition at the Wauconda Dru? btore t A Book Hatint. Also tv raft of exceeding pietty and funny little ail hior cbromos, ali styles and prices, for jerap albums and household decorations A new stock ofSc^p Albums andmore^^ nested bhortlv. Tffe fact is we wi«h to build up a trade in tbeae goods and offer tbem for less than the usual prices with general* reduction for qmmtitie*. Just call and notice how kr a very little mon^v will go in bri-btening your walls at ****. v WRITINcJ Wc have also just received a new stock of f HOlC*» PAPERS ^c. inoviose to keen as srood a variety m Mation«ry as can be tound finest grades^ We propose to keep as good a variety m Stationery 1 in Lake County. We have the cheapeat ana tne| HARRISOM. • t: VW : - Wauconda, 111., July r v* 'iCv'O