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i% OCT. is, im. rauto irewa» »f»l» M»r be (bead ©» jVElsie at GEO. P. ifiMT Ad*ertlalaf Ik WMW HdTWtlllUt YORK- AN HOWNATIONS. •tat* Tickets : for State Treaaarer, JOHN a TANKER. 'A:3n* SaperiatearfeBt'or Public Iuatraetioa, • MCHBTARD EDWARDS. ^ iOMnriiilWMH iTiefcrti •' For Vmtar of Ooagreaa, Fifth Diatriot, ALBERT J. HOPKINS, of Aarera. Legislative Ticket. ~.|Mr ItepirMentativaa la the l*|iiUUn, BOM. OHACLBS X. FULLER, of Booee Oo. OUARLRS A. PARTRIDGE, ef Lake Oo. Oounty Ticket " :For Ottnnty Judge, SON. 0. H. OILMORE, of Weodetock. For Ooualy Clerk, COL. WILLI IM AVERT, of For County Treutfhir, WILLIAM a. STEWART, of Wood Block. For Sheriff, GKORGE EOKERT, of Woodatook. For Oeentr Superintendent of Soboola, LESTER BARBER, of Marengtk & CVTtie struggle for a new trial of the anarohlata baa ended In their de- iitftt, as It should, end they were fenteneed to be hung on Friday. Deoetaber 3d. To whidi all food ctil win say, Amen. • WTlie Steamer Ancborla, wtilcb lun been long past doe and was sap- IMd t^be lost was, says a despatch fltw St, Johns. N. Fn heard from or ftnday. She was seventy miles oil shore with a broken shaft. Another viMMr was Immediately sent to her *eHef. All her passengers an report «d well. • fl^The Democratle Connty Con- 1*1^00, held at Woods took on 8atur- davlast. was another double-header, and ant I-Haines being the of dlBerence. Each wing • Connty ticket, and each a part of the Republican This was a good symptom, and lit «re sot ewe hat they will all votr the Republican ticket before they ge« through. Wo oan take them all In bat Balnea. From him good Lord deliver v* i 'm A special despatch to the Inter : Own, from Springfield,; nnder date of Oet.6th, says: MThe venerable Elijah l^^telnes, familiarly known as th* •Statesman from Waakegan," was In J^irlagSeld this week endeavoring to atonif the support, financial and other Wise, of the Democratic State Central OMialttee in his Independent candi 4acf for the Legislature. It is said that the ex Speaker utterly failed to •aonre any favorable expression from W*e committee and that even the mem hereof that highly honorable body .'Who are Mends of Colonel William R .Morrison, think that an open and hot should be made against Mr Walnes, claiming that he prevented bj ibis treachery the election of Mr. Horrlsoa to the United 8tates Senate.'* r SlVThe strike at the Stock Yards. Chicago, is assuming huge proportion* 'pad fears are entertained as to the re ' itft. The later Ocean of Monday syN* "The third day of the great strike at the Union Stock Tarda was void of everything bat omlnlous fore­ casts of what may take place to-day Attbe packing boose of Washington Batchers Sons, the bivouac of the Finkerton men. all was hurry and hustle. Captain Foley and Lieutenant Bay were hew, there an d everywhere, idling men In muster, qnlck. an* deubte-qoick movements and charges. At noon a patrol wagon drawn by two keayjr. Iron-gray horses, came op from thitfty and was giver In charge of men, to be used in the event of There are about 30 000 men •saployed la the Stock Yards and that jtMsatrika will cause much *"fltr*"t 1 can he no doubt. MTGovernor Paulson, of Pennsvl- Wlllli has Instructed Attorney General <^-Wy th Investigate and prosecute of coal monopolists who con- 1 entire output of hard coal, as •Wrtl-ss the roads that bring it to y*o*- I® his letter the Governor Ibtwa that the combination have advanced the prloe of coal to con ®*Wsms at least one dollar per ton Without any increase in the cost of production or freight, and theypra- &8JMJ double or qnadruple that ;^^W®oe. fie oonslders the oomblna- a conspiracy against oonsnmers hi the oonntry, and in direot violation •TPewiaylvaala law. The coal and «lhf pretend that high 004I wSWBS high wages to the miners,and iaw»0n Governor Pattlson with the i of his party at the polls. But oase Is whleh this • t#»ao was mined at low |0rThe Republican who sUn BOW am Ida t the waverlsg and Sbtlly- ahallying of weak kitted and weak minded fmpractioaWee wlllhave oawa hereafter to congratulate faiaufetf, whether the party suooeeds or falls. His party has always stood and always will stand between the extremes of opposite evils at way* existing and always threatening the stability of the government. It has been the gnat political safety-valve of the country, and there are no good re aeons why It should not oontlnoe to be. Taking Into consideration the oharacter of Its personal--its intelligence, its educa tion, its experlenoe ancftts rational­ ism--there Is no reason why It Is not equal to the task of regulating every evil as perfectly as It Is possible for human beings to do. Wo shall look In vain for atable reforms from ex tremlsts. The history of the world does not show the capability of that class to make lawa or govern. What then la to be gained by deserting the Republican party? Honest, thinking Republicans about to desert their party to take up their abode amongst strangers with strange doctrines, will, on reflection, see the folly they are to commit and linger yet awhile In the tents of Israel. Until tho Republican party Is found utterly unworthy and Incapable, let us remain loyal to It and (Ight for It to the last drop. Let us not let personal dislikes or personal disappointments Influence us In the least, but let every loyal Republican firmly resolve to stand by the party that has proved Itself the only party oapable of dealing with and settling great questions and successfully meet Ing treat emergencies. It Is the oarty to tie to in the first place, and the party to stick to all the time. •^The following is from the Springfield correspondence to the Chicago Herald and is very compli­ mentary to H. S Williams, our present member of the State Board of Equali­ zation, the story having been related by a brother member: * "Williams Is a thoroughly honest and fair man of a stolid temperament--the reverse of Mellor, who Is quick and ex­ treme nervons. Mellor could never have accomplished what be did if It had not been for Williams. He is one of the most valuable members of the Board. To Illustrate: Last year, when final action was being taken on the street railways of Chicago and supreme efforts were being put forth to have the proposed assessments reduoed, a lobbyist was in the room of the cor­ porations committee begging for a re­ duction of $50,000 on each of the Chi­ cago street car lines. His words and actions^ were truly pitiful, Mellor re­ lented and said that he would agree to reduce the 950,000 If the committee *ould. 8eeing his advantage, the lob­ byist redoubled his energy. My Im pression Is, though 1 may be mistaken that Cnoeeo and Hartwell gave a "eluctant consent, and Nell eras already won. It is said that this was the firat time Williams ever showed any tern per. He jumped, up slummed a book lown, and put on his hat, saying he would never be a party to any such arrangement. If the street car com­ panies of Chicago wanted to escape taxation by not filing a statement ao- cording to law, very well, but they couldn't do it with his aid. From the best information obtainable, he con­ tended, the assessments as agreed up­ on were low, and he wouldn't give In a oent. His life had been badgered near out, be was tired of the ceaseless strife snd would go home, aod the firat train would carry his resignation to the Governor. It Is impossible to report Williams' »xsct larguage, or the anger he dls played. And It Is just as easy to depict the consternation in which he left those present, for he went direct to the Leland, refusing to listen to the arguments of his friends for him to re­ main. He was on his way to the ihl- oago and Alton Depot, satchel in hand, when Mr. Cabeen, I think overlook him, and informed him that the street ear companies would] eland a* origi­ nally assessed unless their sworn state­ ment showed an ln|uctlce was being done. Williams finally consented, after much persuasion, to reconsider his pur* pose. And It was a mighty lucky thing for Chicago and the taxpayers that he did. He Is wool and a yard wide and man not easily moved from a posi­ tion that he has once assumed. te this oase Is a false pretense advanoe Is ^aaafc.M.1. «ummer rates, • v ***"" Proposed 4/-U$Wtpiy means millions or dollars WHW from the consumers of hard coal pas "iN ©far the country by aiNhl without oostlnc the combinft- them a dollar, kave the power ^ Before the rise they had a profit, wh oh they propose to «r«ua4ruple. If the oonsplra. iflao he punished, or the oomblna- broken up, it would be In the "••* gOblicpollcy to do It. m . ^ and Pies at Z*Mk»a Bakaty, dinar Block." Bear In mind the tact that you cat tare lots of money In buying your Boots and Shoes at Dwlght's Cash Store, Woodstock. IiL sir ip-uon Trettlat Kafisuy and never ve Weeka w ng lis hU • 1-Kb. "George 6." la a Golden Oheanut wltl **** watte spots on left aboakter, «leo little black body, denoting a beck atr*ln of Mliiiii'ks Bcoord »tao PweW spots on boily, AmMaa Bloo<1. Foaled Lakeland abdaliah rnno Sth; PaiMoasa:--"George O " tu air«d_ by __ 1_ iah (Sll) ~ old, tne aire of Hand own brotker to Bar 8, (Qneen of tho turf) *:S8X; Noontide,S:SSX; Mettle Graham, t:»W •AOunly'a Hamhloioalan, t:KX; Deelana, S:S7X; Hermoa S:47X; Good Morning, S:9SXi Temple S:Su; and otbere. Lakeland Abdallah by Ryadykea HaaM* toman (with 37 tn the or bolter) he by AtKlallah, by Mambrlno, by imp. Moasoncer; Dam the Ch»». Kent Mure, by Imp. Boilfonnd* kr. etc. Lakeland Abdallah'a Dam waa Knohantreaa, by Abdallah, by Mambrino, etc, aa above, "George or Dam was tho feat Pacini Mare "Fannie B" (ffno paced tho Obicngo Tmck at Seventeen yeara of age in I;27, with oat any i>repar»tlon), aired bv Autocrat by ttoo. M. Patohen, (record S:ffr), by Oaaalaa K. Clay, by Andrew Jackaon, by Baahaw, etc. Dam of Fannie B. by Yoang Bow I in, by oien. Gifford, her Dam ly a eon of Imported Messenger "George O." la a very premiaing younfc horse and the record ho has attained la no measure of hia speed aa he baa trotted pri- v»t« triala very mueh below that, and can do the aame In a race at any opportunity tfia colts are very faat considering be haa never bred a Standard Brad Mare yet, and hla Oolta are ^bringing from fWS up, at two yea re old. He can't help but bo a faat one. ai no com blnea the bloods of "Id Byadyke Ham bletonian, the f>uitder of our Trotting Familj of to-day, Mambrlno, Meaaenger. Befifounder Gee. M. Patched, the Ciaya, Biaahawa, etc. TERMS, $25 CASH, AT TIMS OF SERVICE. Mares not proving in Foal are entitled to a return aeason Free, Accident* and Escapea at ownera rtak. Marcs cared for, including pasture, trying, etc., at #3 00 per month, in Summer. For farther partlculara addroaa, Geo. W. Owen, McHenro Oo. McHBNRT, ILL. BEST ON EARTH. That on and after October d will ffuarentee the Cash Buyer a saving o ft 1 very carefully we think it possible for at least • -14r 11BAKBRT. Pf LUNCH GlUes' Block, KeHenry, Is the only place In the county where you can get Me Hue Hade Bread, Fresh from the oren evei-y day. Boas, Rolls, Fried CakM, Do you entertain company? Call on him for your fine Cakes, cheaper than you can make them yourself and save the trouolc. NO VISITOR Should leave town without a cup ot hia delicious Coffee, er a plate of Oysters. It will do you good and make 3 ou good natured when you get home. A full line of our Bakery Supplies can be found at the Kestaurant of J. Pekovsky, two doors south of the Post Office. Looko's Homo Bakery McHENHT, ILL, Desolution Notice The Co-partnership heretofore exiatlng between the undersigned, nnder the Arm name of Haldeman * Nniab, is this day dls- olved by mutual conaeni. The bnalneaa of the firm will be continued at the old ataud by Andrew Neleh, by whom all Indobtedneaa of the late Arm will be paid. All peraone knew, ing themeelvee Indebted to the late firm are requeated to .call and make Immediate pay. mont. D. HilDMi* AVDBIW MBISH.1 Bpring Grove, IIL. October lat. 1SSS. I«xmoh JOS. PEKOVSKY. Having opened a Restaurant and Lunch Room, in his block, two doors South of the Post Office, is now prepared to serve a good Lunch, with Hot Coffee or Tea. it all hours of the day or evening, and on short notice. FRESH OYSTERS, hanJ °r always on Clvo Ue a Oall. . PEKOT8KT. McHenry, Oct. 13.1886, J« LAWLUS, HOLDS THK PORT AS He makes Suits to order of the oest Cloths, Foreign or Domes­ tic. AT TBI LOWEST PRICES i'hat good Goods can be sold at. HE ALttO v Ciena aaS Repair* Gtotbes Neatly and on shert notice. Wive M.e a* Oall K. LAWLUS. enry, Jan. 19th, 1886. W,*0- PL,®KLM0B Barrlogton. Ills., aredally noelvlos lestltaoolals from all over the Uolted Sutes Io favor or their eelebrated cow oreserlD* Hon. Milk fever Is a thtor of STmS where this medloloe Is used. Never waaa ease of It knows when this medlclno was giveo soon after ealvlac. U will also Increase the flow or alft For sale by all drogsUte and 9. B. To do a cash business and, make a respectable living, say to you Hence we Cash System ." W!Wi'!] M you don1! like it quit and no harm don!* We open up trade to call in for Cash, and respectfully invite the cash paying Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs. . f . ;.,<v v ' ' ' ITZ8IMMON8 EVANSON. General ^ PTOFFELe Merchants, e®t McHenry, I||. We will be prepared to 1 how a brand new stock of SgfMMENSE Variety fcfor JAII {Ages. And All Sizes. Now in stock and ready for inspection. We are bound te offer the Largest and Best -STOCK OF- Erer carried in this Town beterfe, and makes pvicer All Corn must be brougnt in on or before November 20th, and must be raised in or t HcHenry Ooun^ "1 ,»•**' Public if you wish to see a find new stock of Goods, he has them. w , .... >• * ISI ' ̂ . FIRS! trartn or Silk Dress Pattern, lis winner may choose, BEAUTIFUL LINE >»•" • •- II mmmrn tOUB FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF- (DliOTHINd Is now here and ready for inspection. Call vnd see ,1 ITTKH9. Of all Grades. Ladies, Misses and childrens Underwear in White1 •Scarlet and Camels Hair. Lap Kobe* and Horse Blankets in grea variety and from the cheapest to the best. Menasha Woolon Mills Flannels and Tricots. < Ap pleton Yarns and Zephyrs, and tn short everything usually f6uh3( in a General Store. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! t f t a a l i t j i # B i e t t o r ^ L O O , w h o l e a n d o BOJSSLETT Osaaee Oeeda, frat elus and alwaya flreah. ft Rice tor SI RllD^faillSdS. Tobac<i© for 2ft ce^ta. FLOUK; 8a LT, OIL MBAL' o „ A < >rV ', • W" V, f * » i 4 i < » » & ? Si.* .tji'y V y ^ K, ' " f a ' ' Mt STOFBEL. ' ' 'v < ' s. • ' ot all w ool Blankets worth $5.00. Bed 11 lbs! Good Go&Q% pl.OO. 5 50 a Good Tea Good Flouil 1.00 1.00 fw One pair Selz & Schwab's best Shoes or bolt of Cotton Cloth worth $3.00. The above Premiums are for the five largest ears of Corn, the test being their weight when seas< - -J .s® c ,1 *&• STEVENS. A\JM "•J&