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tor. LY,MAY 27, 1886. -YKE. Editor. of the Circuit Court H .TODICIAI. DISTRICT. v. ISAAC G. \V1LS6N\ Of Kane Co. f- CHARLES W. UE'TON. , Of Lake Co. CHARLES KKLLUlit r i Of DeLalb Co. 2b the Republican Voters of the Twelfth . Judicial Circuit: ^ Ai the Republican Judicial Cenven (Ion, hf>ld at Elgin on May 1. the Hon. I^aac G. Wljgon. Olark W. Upton and "Charles KeHum,-the present able and f»xper!t*nced judges of * this circuit, vere no-nlnated for re-election. The election takes place on Mod Jay. June 1. The Centra] Committee wish to im­ press upon every Republican throug- o>ut the district the great impoitance of gelng to the polls, and seeing that Ms neighbors also go and vote. It is reported that a few disappointed per­ sons are endeavoring to organize a 'still hunt" In favor of an opposition ticket, W-lylng upon the over^confldence and Spatliy af the Republicans at this busy eensen of the year. It is earnestly hoped that every Re­ publican will make it a matter of duty to give a part of the day to the elec­ tion. It only occurs once in six years, and Is really the most important elec- t'on we have. Let there be a full vete, and thus avoid all dangefof defeat in this strong Republican district. 41 For the Committee, T. C. Moore, Chairman. *fay 15,1885. " injudicial next, June 1st. and vote. Election on Monday Be sure and com* oat Hon* Charles E. Fuller. Among the «n:iny fla<terlng notices of Hon, i liari s E. Fuller, we tlnd the following in the Oaproii Herald of ia«t «veek: Probably iio man In the present leg­ islature of Illinois has attracted as much attention as this county's repre sentaiive, Hon C, E. Fuller. He has proven himself the right mini in the right place, *s was shown hv his set Ion during stormy scenes In the legislature last Thursday and Friday, after the Democrats had withdrawn Morrison from tho Senatorial racp and wet» openly trying to fcuy Republican vote- and kept Representative-fleet Weaver Irom being swern. Fuller called the attention of the house to the laet that the hall was paused with strikers and shoulder-hitters tTom-**Chieojro wmo were retarding b isiness and offering money for votes, and insisted upon th«*ii removal with such for**e hat tiiey were compelled to desist. Again on Friday wlie i It seemed that the Demo­ crats would prevent the seatiy; of Weaver. Fuller fought the battle for the Republicans, and thoiuh Haines, Crafts. Merritt, and a number of other sharp Denioeratic members were work­ ing against it,compelled the id te swear Weaver in. thus snatching victory from thejnwsof defeat, as the Demociats had two Republicans bribed to vote (or Logan, which with 101 votes for Tree would have elected. "N^iuce the session began Fuller has beenVit his post on every occasion when \he people and his party demanded it. He has sliown hi'iiself mere than a match for Haines, and lias brought him to time on one occasion. The people of his party have watched his course and are onlv wait­ ing fer the time to come so that they c*n show their appreciation by elevat­ ing him to a higher position of trust and honor withH their gift. •: £&*In the long drawn out Senatorial contest just concluded, Hon. <5. E.-Ful- ler has won laurels as the leader of the Republican party In the House. He has more friends even In his own coun­ ty than ever before, and now stands as ^ line of the leading Republicans of i' .Northern Illinois.--Ex. gs&"Tlie selection of Zachariah Mont­ gomery, an open-mouthed secessionist It- California during the war, for Assis­ tant Attorney General by Mr. Garland leads the New York Herald to say: **Mr. Garland has made several entire­ ly uncalled for blunders in the $hort" time slnoe he became Attorney Gener­ al. This is another. Perhaps the President might do well to "let Mr. Qarlan<l\retire to private life.. Mr. Cleveland h«s bnrdens enough to bear and cannot afford to have as one of his constitutional advisers a man so desti­ tute of sound judgment as several lostaocea bare shown Mr. Garland to be." The Llbertyville Murder. We glean from the Llbertyville Times of Saturday last the following further particulars of the murder com­ muted at that f>lace: "The coroner concluded the inquest on the body of Rosine last Friday. Drs. Saunier and Bond made a post mortem examina­ tion of Ilia remains by direction of Cor­ oner Thompson, which demonstrated the fact that Rosine had been killed before his body »vas placed in the lake. There had been a number of persons hereabouts who thought the case might be one of suicide, but the results of the pest mortem showed t'.iat the dead man was undoubtedly smothered. The case his been placed it) the hands of Pinkerton's Detective Bureau by Mr. Cook, and the detectives are at work upon the case, and it is hoped that the murderers will be brought te justice. The body of-the murdered man was interred in Mr. Cook's family lot last Friday afternoon. So far there are no clews which throw any light upon the ca*e. Some of the rt man's associates are under suspi^ on and are being watched, bu* up to the time of going to press there have beenno arrest" made." By the working of a bill passed {lif Congress, some time age, persons who were postmasters between the years of 1871 and 1874 are now receiv­ ing "back pay;" that is they are given ths advantage of an Increased remuner­ ation of percenttge which did not go into effect while they were in office. A Washington claim agent has looked the matter up, found out who the office holders of a dozen years ago were, fig­ ured their claims and has notified each. Mr. John Nish was a postmaster in McHenry county then and has been Mirprised by a remittance. D. R. Lewis Blackberry the other day received 9160.--Elgin Courier. *T Grant's old parson thinks he will get well. The doctors think not. There is danger that the General may be sac­ rificed to the reputation of the medi­ cal profession. When a man is billett- ed to die, the medical fraternity are Interested in seeing that there is no fooling about it. Their reputation and hresd and butter are at stake. One is reminded of the editor who had pub lished a m&n as dead. The man him­ self walked in and demanded retrac­ tion. The editor said that the paper ,<&uld not be mistaken, that he was surely dead, and even if he was not blankety-blank it he didn't sen 1 a man >a?ound to kill him. S^Dispatches from Springfield in­ dicate that Speaker Haines has a pecu Mar method of correcting the Hou*e Journal. Finding that during his tem porary absence last Saturday, while Fuller wis in the chair, "two {special orders were made, ens on Mr. Line- gar's bill taxing corporations 2 per cent on their gross earnings; and Baker's bill regulating the charges of telephone companies. Haines exam Ined the journal on his return, and tore the pages containing the record Out." How marvelous a parliament •rlan Mr. Haines Is we have often been told, hut this la«t is the crowning act Of his career. Mutilate the records of the Legislature to befriend the cor poratlon. Surely Mr. Haines is a won derful tac ician. ;-»|v 'mb- MT*It Is announced, with some show Of authenticity, that a strike at Pitts­ burgh--which, it was anticipated would break out about June 1--will be averted. Both the manufacturers ana the employes have given indications that they will recede somewhat frem their respective demands. Some in crease in iron orders and better pros peciB of business have Induced the manufacturers to not Insist on the en tire reduction which they had required and the employes are apparently will log to accept a part of the reduction proposed. As both sides are in a yield Ing frame of mind, an understanding will deuutless be eflected. It will have to be accomplished quickly, however, for the present truce expires In ten fay*.- Journal, 22d. * V Iff the ConnfcrjH , ehiiMst "In discussing a bill before the ItOitse on Tuesday, Representative Goodspeed took occasion to vent a lot t.f abuse up­ on the country press, which was unjust as it was cowardly. He denounced the country press of Illinois as nothing but a lot of blackmailing machines. It is said, in his defense, that the news­ papers in his county have been criticis­ ing him on account- of the exorbitant charges he rendered against the state Tor his serv'ces as a member of a com- 'm it tee. A such committeemen he charged mileage on railroad, while riding on free pass, and some of the newspapers denounced him for this To get even, he rises in his place In the house and denounces all country newsapers as blackmailing machines.. We do not know much about the news- paper« in Mr. Goodspeed's district, but we doubt very much if there is one of them who would be so mean as to ride around over the country on a free pass and charge the stilt* mileage for the trip. Until we know positively of such a man we shall Incline to the be­ lief that there is no comparison be­ tween t :e decencv and horesty of the meanest newspaper publisher In the state and Gjixidspeed." The aW»ve wetake frem the Spring­ field Reffister, and have additional as surances that the statements contained therein are true. The republicans of Livingston county may not have known when they were electing Goodspeed. that they were covering themselves all over wl?h disgrace, but that is about the size of it. No man of common de­ cency or respectability will make such a statement about any class of business men. We kno\v something of the country press of Illinois, and that knowledge convinces us that instances are very rare In which press passes are misused, and when they do occur, the perpetrators no longer have any stand­ ing in the profession. The same pun­ ishment should overtake any law maker who reserts to such questionable means to replenish his exchequer; he should be s ricken from the roll of honest men, and ought to be declared an unfit man in whom to repose any public trust.-- Champaign County Herald. In mukir-g the above statement Mr. Goodspeed shows to what lengths, a man will go io vent a petty personal gpite. Representative Goodspeed riding around the country on a free pass, and then chatging the State mileage, is a sweet scented specimen to be calling the country press of Ill nois a blackmailing machine. Pass him around. ltd REPORT of the Treasurer of the Village of McHenry^ 111., made to President mage, May Draft Horses. The following is the sytioposis of a lengthy article which appeared in the Chicago Tribune, consisting of inter­ views of Its reporters with the loading draft horse dea.'era of America. It was beaded as follows : Breeding of Draft Horses--One of the important Industries of the Day-- Experience of Dealers who handle 40,- 000 Horses Annually--Relative Merits f Percheron, Clydesdale and English Horses--Opinions of all Leading Deal­ ers in Ne v York and Chicago--They are unanimous in preferring tin French breeds over all others as they are more uduring, best dispositiened, stand the pavements best and bring higher prices." The Tribune reporters were instruct­ ed to procure opinions as to the rela­ tive merits of the different breeds of draft Horse's being rtised in this coun­ try and sold in their markets. The ex­ perience of dealers who sell perhaps 40,000 horses annually direetjy to thoss who buy them to wear out w*s thus obtained. This Information is of im­ mense value to these engaged in breed­ ing horses. C. & H. Hayman, East 24th street. New York City, 6aid: "We handle about 2000 horses a year, principally draft hortes of all kinJs--Freneh, "Cly­ desdale, English and Belgian, We handle more of the French than any other because the people like tliera better and will give higher prices fer them than any other breed. They have more endurance and are the best dls- positioned horses we have. They ma­ ture sooner and are ready for the mar­ ket sooner than the other bree Is. The Cly lesdalei are not so wel! shaped nor are their feet so good. We advise the farmers cf the west to breed te the finest and best bred Percherens to be fouud. The above opinions were the ex pressions of all Uie other dealers inter- viewud. with one or two exceptions. The object of all farmers who breed horses for use or for market is So ob­ tain animals that will mature the ear­ liest and bring the most money. In order to accomplish this purpose witli the greatest degree of certainty the use of the finest and best bred Perch­ eron stallions is recommended and ad­ vised by nearly all the dealers. The finest specimens are recorded with their pedgrees in the Percheron Stud Biiok. of Fiance. Mr. 1. H. Dalilman, of New York CityYsaid: "I handle between 9,000 and 10.CKK) horses annually. Of the draft horses I handle, the greater propor­ tion--nearly all--are Normati-Percl.er- ons. These horses are docile, intelli­ gent, easily broken, steady in harness, powerful and compactly built. They are short in the back,-deep in the body and broad in the chest. Ti ey have the best feet of any hordes in America. I do not want it understood that all Norman horses have these good quali­ ties, I have seen some imported that were as badly shaped herses as could be found. Long in the back, narrow waisted and not worth* their frei lit from France liere. That class of horses Is only imported by people who buy them to sell and and not to breed.' In regard to the Clydesdale horse Mr Dahl nan said: I will givo you no criticism. I buy very few of them. I prefer to pass their stable and say nothing about them, from what I have said ttie Tribune readers I think will understand twhat breed of horses I would recommend them to raire." ami Boar>1 of Trustees of said 4th, 1335. Dr. Balance on hand per last report t 76 73 Received from G W Owen, clerk 1090 do do J Van Slyke do 3777 50 do d* R BiBhop! D. R. A B. tax 65 89 d* do ti Rothermel R. A B. tax 10195 do do J Munson for old lumb'r 38 Total receipts $4033 35 Or. Bjr 101 orders paid $3829 03 Balance on hand 204 32 The Orders Paid are as Fellers: Xo. 1 J Stroner, money borrowed A int.i J Van Slyke, printing G W Owen, services as Trustee. C H Morey ." " •• ... J T Storv • *' •« «• .... It A Howard " «• K \V Howe . - " ««•••«« J Bishop " '• " .... F liarbian " " •' .... R Biahop, sawing lumber. 1(8 109 110 111 112 113 114 215 116 117 115 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 143 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 i.v; 157 15* 159 160 lt'.l 162 163 lf'4 165 166 167 Krt 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 $ 179 1*0 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 190 )97 198 199 886 25 250 8 00 5 57 750 7 50 750 750 7 50 6 50 2 90 6 00 200 10 09 7 44 4 50 10 00 3 00 3 00 494 25 9 00 10 00 200 2 00 700 750 11 50 175 1 75 11 70 ^45C9 too 00 3 00 Geo H Hens, balance on iren fence.. 700 00 C Fay, street labor N J Justen, special police.. . S McDonald, special pal ice . P Wendell, street labor 1' Lamphere, street labor.... C Fay, street labor P Wendell, street labor Samuel McDonald, special police... L A Parker, street labor..... ....... L A Parker, street labor J I story, for special police C Fay, street lab»i Win Davis, drawing gravel. C Fay, street labor ' L A Parker, street labor C Kav, street labor Win Thomas, team work ...:.. A B Ames, spocial police . ... J Kleifgen, painting....... C Stciremann. posts Mai Weber, setting posts <) Fay, street labor .....i.i'iv . • F (Jiiigley, team work "C lay, street labtr J I siory, hardware and services... H N Holmes, judge of spc'l election L A Parker, street labor L A Parker, " " K Lamphere, team work .......,Vj,>,. C Fj»v, street labor S McDonald, special police ~ la F K Grangor, le<al services J Van Slylke, printing 11 N Holmes, judge of election...... S McDonald, street labor Smith & Snyder, lumber J Van *lyke, printing J B Perry, rent of gtound (Howe).. N Tenz. street labor J W Simes, street labor R Bishop, lumber S McDonald, street labor 1. A Parker '• A Lincoln " " ... T Ha I pin " " ... A Lincoln " *' J Winkle " " J Van Slyke, services and printing. J I Story, paid for labor E J Frett, street labor R Waite, street latx>r L A Parker, street labor .... R Bishop, fur iron fence........ ... C Fav, street labor oo THK n i < > m TBI FIRST At Woodstock, llUnals, . -- *T TUf!-- Close of tarineaa. Hay 6, '88. Loans and discounts 1159,574 7 8 Overdrafts .. 317 69 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 50,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents. 2ft, 167 s6 Due from other National Banks 23,127 47 Checks anil other casn itenio 19 04 Bills of other banks ......... 1,316 eo Frc'l cur. nickels A pennies......... 94 06 Specie 26,86070 Legaltendernotes 9,000 00 Red'mpt'n fund with II. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation Duo trom U. H. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption fund Total. 2,250 00 300 00 *295,427 60 LfABfMTfBS. Cnpital strtefc paid in ........ v. .... Surplus fund Undivided profits National Bank Notes Outstanding... 50,000 00 18,000 00 139 90 45,000 00 285 70 002 OS Spring Millinery. MRS. E. W,, IIOWE. lias just returned from the city witli a full line of spring Millinery, to which she invites the at­ tention of the ladies of McHenry and sui rounding country. The latest styles can alwavs be fouud at this store. Call and see Mrs. E. W. Howe. Keller's Block, McHenry, 111. C Fay, street labor. J Bishop, services as Trustee,.,..... C Kay, street lalmr ....i. G W'iwen, services as Trustee ... A Weber J Van Slyke " h clerk R Bishoi), services as Trn» St labor K W Ilowe, services as Trustee.... R A Buckland, trees V Oenz, labor R Bishop, lumber bill'.... a... ....... Win Davis, drawing gravel . L i\ Parker, street labor Win Davis, drawing gravel. , James Wells, street laltor .. Fred Wells, " '• .. Fred Wells, " •• Smith A Son, lumber James Wells, street labor........... Thomas Halpin. street labor...... . I Harsh, work on appr'cli to bridge. J Van Slyke, printing Samuel McDonald, street labor II N Holmes, judge of election...... A Frett, street !al>or ................ J I Siorv, hardware. ....... ........ K M Howe, •' J Van Slyke, printing." ••• New -series. No. . • - 1 Jacob Bishop, Trustee service. 2 Geo W owen, *• " ....... 3 John I SUMPy. " " 4 E W Howe, u u ........ 5 R Bisltfp. •' " ....... 6 A Weber. '« «• ... .... 7 J Van slyke, clerk services . 8 G Stegemann, street labor .. ... ...... Total.. Individual defiosita subjcct to check 177, Demand Certificates of deposit....'.* &•' Total ...*295,427 60 STATE OF ILLINOIS, I .. ' County of McHenry . r I John J. Murphv. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the'best of my knowledge and belief. John J. Mijkphv. Cashier Subscribed and sworn- to before me this 12th day *f May, 1885. Edward U. QUInlan, Notary Public. Correct Attest:-- John J. M until y, E. A. Mijrphy, WM. II. STEWAKT, Directors. Money to Loan On Real Estate, in sums of $500 to $10,000. Time and payments to suit borrower. John J. Murphy. To Mrs ail CoMrs, The McHenry ftrtck nanufacturlng foepiit; are now ready to supply Brick in quantities -TO- Their Brick are second to none to be found In the market, and will be ;oM at the lowest market price. Persons Intending to ' build, or those handling brick, Will i- Ho well to cal 1 an-l see u« before purchasing. V We invite an examination *nd comparison with any Brick made in the Northwest. For further information apply to or address MCHENRV BRICK Manufacturing Co. McHenry, III., June llth 1884. I have a complete outfit of ERGINEEBS' LEVELING INSTRUMENTS for taking levels, locating drains and estab­ lishing grades for tile, and open ditches for Farm, District and Highwav Drainage, and all work requiring accurate leveling. Seventy.live per cent of tile draining done without an accurate survev fails to work to its fullest capacity. Instruments flrst-ciass and correct work guaranteed. C. II. TRYOX, P.O. address--Greenwood, III. BROOKS OIL GO'S GASOLENE. Out Brand of WHITE STAK G A S O X . E r s E Is ths Slffest and Purest Gasolene 111 the Market. .. ... This brand bttms iritiger than romftlritf Gas­ olene anil does not emit an offensive odor, Fer Gasolene Stoves and all purposes for which Gasoleno is used, the White Star brand is the most reliable. If the White Star Gasolene Is not sold in Tour vicinity, send your order directly to us :or a barrel. BROOKS OIL CO. SI laeUd Ave., Cleveland, 0> HARVEST OIL CO'S CORLISS Engine Oil. For Reapers and Mowers^ Every farmer should buy the Corliss En­ gine Oil to use on their Reapers and Mowers during harvest. This Oil is manufactured exclusively by the Srooks Oil Company. Asa your dealer for BROOKS OIL CO'S. 9£IWSS ENGINE OIL. ... 4 50 .. «B0 ... 4 60 ... t!W ... 4 60 ... 460 , , 4 60 10 25 .............t#«29 03 James R. Pebbt, Trea«i STATE D ILLINOIS, > >ss McTTenry County. ) James B. Perry, being duly sworn, doth de­ pose and say that the foregoing statement is a correct account ot the money received and pain out by liim as Treasurer ef the Village of M fclleury, III. Subscribed and dar of May, 1085. Jakes B. Perbt. nd sworn to before me this 16th C. H. Mohrt, • Police Magistrate. Try our >kHatuliet" baking powder only 26 cents per pound, warranted, at Bonalett & Stoflel's. SODA Best intheMVsrlJ. A PRESENT! Our readers for 12cents in postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrapping, and the names of two book agents, will receive free » Steel Fininhiny Varlor Enyniving of all our Presidents, including Cleveland, size 22x23 inches, worth $1.00. Aiidress Elder Fab- Co., Chicago, 111. NOW READY. Having- recently thoroughly re- ,tailed the Greenwood Iill by put 1 iug in a new cleaning machine tew bolts, and giving the ma- ?hm«9ry a general overhauling, we *re now better than ever pre- (XHied to do all kinds of custom Hiding. We make a specialty a' Buckwheat and Feed grinding, 8v©i y day in the weeK. TOLES & SON. -»roen <vood, III., Noy. 12, 1884 10 19-tf Joftfi Helm, DEALER IK * H&idwats, StoriB, Itiiwart, In short, we keep everything in the above mentioned lines, which we are oife ingto the buy­ ing public as cheap as any other house in this section. Call and See its. JOBBING ft REPAIRING,' PliOMPXLY ATTENDED TO. JOHN HELM. Algonquin, Feb. 18, 1881%. NffiUTCHMAH A PRONOUNCED.SUCCESS Thousands of Acres Plowed with the Flying Dutchman, and Every Claim Made for This Wonderful Plow Fully Substantiated. Why is this plow so successful and popular ? Because It ran# ONE HORSE LIGHTER than any other plow made. Because the plow is CARRIED. GAUGED AND GUIDED l>y the use of three wheels. Because the plow is IN FRONT of the driver. Because the weight of the driver ts OVER THE FURROW WHEEL, adding but little to the draft, but keeping the plow down to Its work. Because the swlyel plate pole PRE­ VENTS ALL SIDZ DRAFT or weight on horse's necks. Because it ia simple, strong and dur­ able, and does flrst-cias# work. Illustrated circulars (descriptive). The Story of tho Flying Dutchman (sfin- «atlonal). The Agricultural Pilgrim's Progress, with six tinted illustrations (comic), all sent free to any address. MOLINE PLOW CO., MOLINE, ILLINOIS. Plots! WANTED! Glover B ossoms. 8. S. Shephkkd & Son will dry Clover Blossoms in McHenry the com* Ing season, and want 200,000 poun<is SIf good Blossoms, for which they will pay two cents per pound. 10-43-2* P. HAUPERISCH, McHenry, Ulino!*, >V»uil inform the farmers of McHenry and mirrounttiog country that lie is prepared to sell them a FIRST-CLASS PLOW, An<i warrant the same,at a lower price than »• >>• purchased elsewhere in the county. All ciiKlsof BLACKSM1TH1NO, WAGOW to I ' AlililAOE work promptly attended to. I1EPAIRING, Dlit. kinds on short notice. e9"Give list 3iti a.ad we will please ytu both in qnaiitj. ut l * rice of work. P. HAUPERISCH# Moi lenry, 111., Oct. 7th, 1884. % iM! .... _ •ueeewBCR tpm n Px--irt valued from 39e. to tOOO. and no favoritism shown. £'!><?«•/SB"d lajaEAnd your name goes books, and your presen^^cfr VVwIil be forwarded. Write for Sam p with List of Presents. Everything goe^^^ ^ ̂ WITHOUT WISERVATIOWS^ 'n&fwm;wwnm&mfwrfflj&rim$rr3r̂ )n£fflh "A TO THE PUBLIC. Rochester, N.Y., Mar. ax, 188$. I am acquainted with publishers of the American Rural ̂ Iomk, and I' believe they will fulfil every guarantee they make to the public. I y A- (Mmyor 0/ Rockttitr for t*m vtmrt tout.) r RURAL HOiiK CO.. Limited, WOCHEST11, W.Y. -DEALER ~IN- Agricultural . WauopndMii Implements, Illinois, Keeps always 011 hand a full st« ck of the Of AlliKlndSi To whieh he invites the attention of those who intend to buy ' confident he ean please loth in QUALITY AND PRICK. Iron and Wood Pump^ ot all Kinds. Best Steel Barb Wir#. At Very Low Rates. A Pull Stoclfof BINDINC TWINS' Always Fouhd at his Warhouse. A Larff j Quantity of German and Common Millet and Graai Seed on nand. Farmers, call and see me before you purchaser I am Confident I can Save you Money. Also keep in stock a full line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware Of all kinds, which, will be sold at bottom prices. j , S. RUSSEdbltj. Waitconda, May 20th, 1885. At his Warehouse in McHenry, is selling the best Machinery that money will buy, and at prices as low as auy dealer is McHenry or Lake onnttas. I have a full line of All of the best make, and- warranted as represented. No old itocl or cheap snide js^oods. If in want of anything in the Hue of Agr A few beautiful •0 cent a yard, lenry Colby's. Wool Great Cashmeres at bargulns at New Wall Paper and new Borders. Over 400 diflerent styles at Persy A Owen's. cultural Tools, do not Tail to call betoifc purchasing, as I can save you money. FABMEKS!**- I Also Want Your Wheat! For which I will pay the Highest Market Price in cash, delive at my Mill. If you have any Wheat bring it along and get yo money now. } T3i.^a<yrB, McHenry, April 28tli, 1885. New Goods! New Goods! O-reat Attractions. WAUCONDA, TTJL* OurStore is full of New, Fresh Goods. We carry only the Best. FBICIS LOWIB THAHIVEB, 1VXBY DIPABTKlIf IULL ADD COMPLHI. Xn Ooode, We can show you some of the finest patterns ever brought to Wauconda, and invite an inspection of our stock, and a comparison of prices. Have just now on hand a new line of "" Groceries. _ A Choice Line ot A Line of Syrups anji Molasses at Low Prices. The Prices of all goods are arranged so'lthat We Will Not be Undersold |^g**The highest market price paid for Eggs and Pioduce. COLDINC BROTHERS. . WWnoonda, m., May. »th, 18SS, ^ * -. . . ...A. . '