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rfcSDAY. APRIL 18.1888. J. ?AN8LYKK, Editor. p* Senatorial Convention. Mepnblican voters of the counties com- * l*fe« Righlh Senatorial Ditirict of the f Illinois, are requested to send dele It* a Senatorial District Convention, t<> •M lit the Jourt House, in the city 01 meek, on Thursday, the MHli day of JT, A, D. 1S8S, at 11 o clock a in., for the unation of candidates for State Senator. *int R«i»r»aentAtivo8 from said district in the WthUfeaeral Assembly of this state. The counties will be entitle;, to represents tiei. in Mid convention as follows: Boose ... . H delegates liike W " McHenry *4 " Honne Oo--AO Fassett, F I Hall, John J Coon i.ajte Co--L Brockway, J A Mason, S H Flinn McHenry Oo--F K Granger, (i K Bunker, L Uarl>er, Senatorial Committee. i{,:; The County Convention. f , The Republican County Oouvention licldmt Weod«tock on Saturday last, drew out a full delegation from everj town and demonstrated that the Re­ publican party of McHenry county if fully alive to the pending issues and will make themselves heard in tb? coming campaign by one of tbelrold time majorities, for the County, State aad National t'eket. The only fight on county officer* waa for tbe office of States Attorney, (here being three candidates in the •eld, and 35 ballots being necessary before a cheioe was made, but we be­ lieve the result was satisfactory to all end that the defeated candidates and their friends accepted the situation with the best of feeling and will tak* oft their coats and work for the good of the party the same as though they had been successful themselves. For Circuit Clerk, W. P. Morse, of Nonda, was rominated by acclamation, and thus a good soldier and a meritor­ ious man is justly rewarded. There If- po better man in McBenry county for Iho position, aarl the Republicans have done themselves honor by giving him e aaanlmeus nomination. For States Attorney, after 33 ballots A. B. Ceoa, Jr., of Harengo, received the nomination. He is a young and rising lawyer, and has the ability and •aap to make one of the best prosecut­ ing attorneys MoHenry county ever bad. Tim* we think will proye that the Convention made no mistake-in bis Domination oa Saturday. For the office of County Surveyor Hon. C. H. Tryon, of Hebron, was nom- inated bv acclamation. Mr. Tryon }s 4 practical man in the business and baa we believe the only perfect 6et ol instruments to be found in the county, and his election like bis nomination will be without opposition. Dr. C, E. C Jok, of Huntley, th^pres- •nt incumbent of the office of Coroner, had no opposition and was renominate •d by acclamation. The ticket from top to bottom is a good one and will be elected in No­ vember by a good-found majority. j; - For Representatitfife B. Perry, Esq., tho^ttftlfilCt*' tor representative from this town, wa» beaten at the county convention on Saturday last. through the manipula tiona of the Ring, by ten yotes. While taking his defeat philosophi­ cally he has this to console hina:*be hat aiade a clean canvass and can look back with prido and say that he hat ao broken promiaos to mend or false •tattments to take back. Everything done by himself and his friends was •pen and above board, and had not the convention been crowded upon the people at so unusually early a date, we believe the result would have been different. Under the circumstances Iho large vote be obtained goes far to •bow that McHenry county is grad~ ually working out ef ring rule. We •ball look for better results In the future. a*- IVAt the Republican County Con­ vention^ held at Woodstock on Satur­ day last, delegates were selected to represent McHenry ceunty in the Cen- Srosilonal. State, and Senatorial Con mentions, as follows: Congressional.--A. B. Coon. Geo. Crego, J. Q. Adams. A. W. Young. W. D. Hall, R. J. Beck. E. 8. Smith. Geo W. El dredge, J. V. Aldrich, H. W. Mead, James B. Perry, Wm. Avery, Geo. Eckert, R. M. Goddard, J. S. Cnmmings, Wm. St. Clair, D. W. Thomas. State.--Hon. Ira B. Cnrtia, R. M. Curtis, Q. 8. Williams, J. Van Slvke, Frank Rowe, Hon. M. L. Jeslyn, J. A. Bayrd, James Crew, John Gracey. Senatorial.--A. Barber, Eugene Wll- oex. L. W oodard, Lerey Spencer, C. A, Stone, J. B. Stone, C. V. Stevens, F K. Granger. H. C. Mead, S. Brink, L. T. Hey, J. L. Hibbard. S. L Lincoln. D. Thorni*on. J. Welrzlen W. H. Har­ rison C. F. Dike, Wm. Hufiman, H. Hamilton, O. S. Eastman, J. C. Crumb. Asad Udell, Dexter Barrows. Sidney Dlsbrew. Judicial Convention.--Ira R. Curtis, Asa Vf. Smith. Frank Spitzer, S. H Calendar, A. B. Coon, A. W. Toting, T. K. Granger, J. F. Casey, O. H. Gil- more. l?he delegates to the Congressional Convention were instructed for Hon. A. J. Hopkins, for Congress, and Hon. H. 8. Williams, for the State Board of Equalization; to the Senatorial Con­ vention, for Hen. Chas. E. Fuller, of ^eone county, for State Senator, and Ch S. Seuthworth, of McHenry county, for Representative. The delegates to the State Convention go uninstruoted The delegates to the Judicial Conven­ tion were Instructed for Hoa. A. B Ceou, of Marengo. * Betting the Fashion of 1A8&. Rhode Island sets the political fash­ ions for the year 1888, In handsome style. She is the first state to hold an election of state officers this year aad fhe results correspond with that reached in the municipal elections at Cincinnati, Chicago, and other princi­ pal cities of the countrv. A year ago, Davis, the Democratic candidate for Governor, was elected by 2,832 major ity; this year, Tuft (Rep.) Is elected f>y 1,984 majority--a gain of 4,816 In • he past twelve months. Lapham, the Republican candidate for Lleulenaut Governor agaiust whom there was one opposition among Republican*, ifets through on a majority of 1,765 The Republicans also have !} ma|«rlM »f 62 on joliit ballot In the Legislature <vlth 12 districts (five senatorial and seven representative) in which then was oo choice on accouut of the fail* ure of voters to give an absolute ma­ jority. Considering that Rhode Island hat *n aggregate of only about 35,000 votes--about as many as a Congres­ sional district In Illinois--the result is very satisfactory. There will be ne netting on Rhodo Island for the fall lection among Democrats. The next State election occurs in Georgia. ' iQTlt is a newspaper report that the republicans of New York have agreed to favor a prohibition a&end- fueht to the constitution of that state If this Is true, It does not take much of a prophetic eye to foresee that it will prove to be an]element of weakness to the party. The temperance ques­ tion is a moral one, and it is not likely th*t it will ever be settled by legal enactments or constitutional amend ment6, but by moral suasion only. The question of what a man shall drlnk has no more business in politics than what a man shall eat. what kind of clothes bo shall wear, or what church be shall attend. There are persons living who remember that one of the principal causes of the down­ fall of the old whig party was its final tendency to fuse with every Mlm that came along, until people lost confidence in it and respect for it, and it went to pieces. What has prohibition done ror the party in Iowa? Its republican majority of SO,000 has dwindled down until it is almost a dou'btful state, and ere long, at the present rate of de- ore ape, it will be relegated to the ranks of the ^democracy, and tbence hack to free whisky. Omhftm And lft»wtey. Sprang Vatfey (Minn ) Vid«U$i f It requires 201 electoral votes to elect a 1'resident, that being a majority of the Electoral College. Cleveland had 219 electoral totes and Blaine 182. with­ out counting the States ef York. New Jersey, Connecticut, and Indiana, the collego »tood--Blaine, 182, and Cleveland, 153. ludiani h:is fourteen' Electoral votes and Connecticut, six making twenty, which, added to the 182 cast for Btaim>, aggregate 203, a clear oa«j »rl»y It is indisputable tbac General Gresliam can carry Indiana and that General H*w!ey is sure of Connecticut. Therefore if the Repub­ lics party is anxious t'o win the presU dency It will nominate General Gres- ham for president, and General Hawiey for Vice President. If Cleve­ land should carry New York and New Jersey be would lack one vote, and be lefeated. Gresham and Hawiey cm not only carry Indiana and Conecticut but New York and New Jersey as well. The t icket of Gresham and Hawiey is absolutely invulnerable, and if nomi­ nated (it Chicago the yietory is already woo. - Mrinie'1>iitt*r market on tftfrUIgliri Board of Trade, Monday, opened at 22 eeuts but advanced to 25 cents with the market firm;sales were also made at 24@24Jc; 12,900 pounds'Vere sold for 13171. EASTER! STATE Or ILLINOIS ) McHenry County. f TOWS OP NUifbX ^ The fallowing is a statement bv II C Wer; den, treasurer of the Imard of highway com- misslonert* of the town of Numia, in the oiinty*anil state aforesftut, of the ainonnt ot public funds received and expended by him, durine the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 27th day of March, ;h8S, showing the amount of priblic funds on hand at the com. meni-einent of said flssal year, tho amount of |niIJJc funds received and from what sources received, tbe amount or public funds ex­ pended and for what purposes expended, during said fiscal year, ending as aforesaid, 1387 RECEIPTS, Mcta 29, Money on hand 951 30 Reo'd up to June 7 poll tax.. .. 155 00 Jun 18, «• ef Justice Mitllory p tax.. 23 00 " ef T'n (?lerk, poll tax 3 00 July 23, " from Treas Stewart del Bead and R It tax .. .. 409 65 1888. t Feb 22, «• Collector Barney. Mar 17, « Mr. Vilas' Po9t»l Convention), The diplomacy of the present admin­ istration does not appear to be a bowl ng success. The more the fisheries reaty is examined, the more clearly it appears that the agreement was reach- *d by real concessions on our fiart and mere nominal concessions on tho part of Canada. But Mr. Vilas' postal convention with Canada seems to have been nimply a colossal blunder without any sort of excuse. Tho facts, as given bt he National Republican, of Washing­ ton, seem to be that Mr. Vilas, as Post­ master General, made an arrangement with tho Dominion by which seeds that, if mailed in the' United States pay 16 cents a pound, when mailed in Canada, are carried in our mailt, at 4 cents a pound. """" This grave the Canadian seedsman an advantage over ours in sending through the mills, of 8240 a ton. This compelled our seedsman, in many cases to freight their seeds to Canada and mall them, there to avoid tbe^efiect of Mr. Vilaa1 discrimination against them On tbe discovery of this fact. pears that tbe postal authorities at­ tempted to collect evidence with wnicb to try to convict these Ameri­ cans ef evading the postal laws, and force them to pay tho full sixteen cents a pound, A resolution was Introduced in the House, calling for ao investigation of this subject, and, te prevent a,full ex­ posure of the awkward and damaging faots, the Democratic majority in the House voted tho resolution down. It was stated in tbe debate, however that under this idiotic arrangement not less than #2,000,000 would be lo&t to the country in revenues jmnually It is not strange that the Democratic majori ty should desire to suppress such facts, as far aa possible-- Springfield Journal. MTTbe Congressional Convention for ibis, the Filth Congressional Dia- trlot. will be held at Geneva, 111., to­ morrow, Thursday. The Hon. A. J. Hopkins baa no opposition, and will be renominated by aoelamation, a juat IrHmM to a faithful and able member. fV»Tbo Boston Olobe still continues tooocgeat Presidential candidates to | Sopubllcans. Its latest nomlna- laSli Perkins. Tbe suggestion noturally lio on tbe table--or any- for that matter. fig?" Did tbe Republican party ever turn out of tbe fold one of its blsck sheep with balf the promptness with which tbe Democrats of the general assembly have expedited the dismis­ sal ef the late treasurer of Kentucky? --Democratic Exchange. '•Dismissal of the late Treasurer" is very good. As no Republican State Treasurer ever skipped with all the funds of ^commonwealth, it must bo confessed tbat tbe Republican party never did "dismiss'* one as the Demo­ cratic Treasurer of Kentucky wm dis­ missed. tVThere Is no doubt that A. J. Hopkins will be unanimously rAuested te succeed himself as Congressman ot the Fifth District. He has given the same industry and energy to bis offl clal duties whieh gave Mm a place in the front rank at tbe bar as a lawyer He bah maintained tbe honor of tbe district tbat has been represented when under tbe name of tbe Fourth by illustrious names. He is not only a good listener but he takes a part In the proceedings. *•' MTTbe Confederates in Congress have been showing tbelr hied tn tbelr filibustering and desperate efforts to defeat the bill to return the direct tax levied on tbe several states during the war. They are not willing to pay any moaey which was expendei to put down tbe rebellion if they can prevent It. erflff&tal Receipts...... « v i.rfi.yy ' EXFENDITDBSJI. ^ 1887 Apr 14. P<1 J Wright, gravei'g v Pd W Broxum, rep sluice>.... Pd J VTkn Slyke, pub Com rejj.. 2ft, I'd V Shales, drnw'g br'yo tim. May 27. Pd V Shales build'# and rep br June 3, Pd KHi.l, wrench for grader.. 4, Pd U E Dickicson, r'd brka ... <i W Irwin, r'd labor K Steel, r'd lab and col ptax... M Shales, rd lab •• .rC Grantham, b'ld'g 2 bridges ..v., and filling in poll tlx up to June!... IjfFreye Bros, grubhoe and nails. W|sJu9tiee and const fe's col p tax. Freyc Bros, 1 .steel bar H Al-igoon, spikes...; I, Burton, grading II days OGrantham, grading 11 day*... I. A Parker, road labor... .i.it W Hioc.ksoin, " P Hunt, drawing lumber........ C Schroder, rep bridges..., 22, H Erwin, road labor .......j..'.. 27, P Colby, " July 2, L Pettiiwne. " .... J, fUirton, grading .... ...... ' •••<5 Grantham, grading, *18, G Hunt, road labor ... . Grantham " ........v.... L Burton. 19, H Erwin., " Aug2C, E Beckley & Sons, lumber..... Freve Bros, riails ;.«• Sept 3, T|Thompsou lab bits'!! A log*. " serv ices i'f E Riley, gravel'? read. 1 H Maroon, services T Powers road labor T Knox, road la bur J W Hartnian, rep ridge...,,,. H Maguon, road labor « H Erwin, gravei'g road. K Mo goon, work on bridge... A T McMillnn, road work.. K Beckley & -*on, lumber ...... J Braga, road work A Braa, road work It Philp, plow and rep G Ames, road work...... wm Mosgrova,roaii-work ..... W Wingate, . H Wiiley, « I. Pettibone, "* W Gates, post*..."' * Kreve Bros, spikes and bolts... C Durling, posts II Werden, serv an1 road work 10, W Parsley, gravei'g and repbr 18» " " at riv br... E Riley •• 27, Smith Son A Co, for lumber.... 80, E Riley, gravei'g Oct IS, A Braga, gravei'g and fill culv 24, I. Pettllione road laltor NOT 18, WM arslcy gravei'g 153 yds at ilk "<,R an<* yrts 111 ™ H Erwin, road labor C Wilmington, road labor....... 8S, O Garrison, use pile driver ,T Thompson, serv and rep H Wiiley, drawing gravel .G Ames, road labor Dee 1, Legal Adviser, road blanks 2, Wilbur Lumber Co 1> A Parker, gravei'g road E Mathews, gravel for rd P Larrfon, tiling 1888. 6 Mar 8, J Doherty, road labor 17, G L Bryant cl'k serv and blics. T Thompson, services " lab anil i ep plow. C Stone, evener tor grader Beckley ASon, lumber... H Magoon, service* 27, Treas serv and i per ct to date Bal on band Mar 27 ... 273 00 ..., 1000 00 ... #3108 1* %4 00 , 1 P0 10 00 5 00 9t> 50 55 7 50 1 50 8 00 ' 2 00 Ml 50 7 50 1 50 7 40 1.1C 25 53 00 8'i 00 14 00 1«25 - .1 5!) ft 75 lo no 10 00 .417 50 33 00 33 00 63 59 21 00 SI on 7 75 10 54 ftS 15 10 <J 00 IS 55 80 00 10 50 ! • « 00 i;, 1 50 32 50 70 20 • 7 00 " •• •> 50 |0 53 5C2 t! 25 54 45 22 50 55 AO '2 50 5 (10 111 1)5 1 10 4 25 2 CO 43 50 lfi 48 20 80 47 8S 31 05 26 70 42 25 32 00 74 10 4 50 3 25 5 00 4 75 250 3 50 3 «l 8 72 25 00 5 00 4 25 i ns I9 60 1 50 2 70 75 3 OS it 00 80 6 3 1333 45 Every citizen, (imported oi drjiiipstio)^ will wtirit >i new rig tor the coming Easter festivities, as then will »e a spr ng shaking off. v liuyar gets the uits and dies <es at a big discount from first cost. The dog is made the tar­ get for an old run over boots and shoes for the next ten days. We earnestly request you to tome to us and no' go elsewhere to "be soaked, as we areenabsd to offer No. 1 Md*o. at living prices on approved credit or fot cash. NOTIONS, ' • ' ' ' EMBROIDERIES, $3108 18 Approved this the 27th day of March, 1888. JOHN H PALM Eli. Sup, D O M A I . L O R V . J P , G L BRYANT, T'n Cl'k. AGENTS WANTED. To canvass for one of the largest, oldest es­ tablished, best known Nurseries in the conn- try. Most liberal terans. Unequaled facil­ ities. Geaeva Nursery. EKtatiiished 18*8. „ . W . & T , S M I T H , ®-4w Geneva, jV. T. Notice. This is to certify that my wife. Janette IT. Spauidingdid leave my homo June 9th, LS86, without Jn8t cause, an i still stays awav, therefore this is to warn all pcraons agninst harlKjrirg *r trusting heron my anconnt for 1 shall pay no debts of he: c<intractin? after tbi^dute. M V B. SPAULUING. Ringwood, April 4th, 1888 Dissolution Notice* THE Co. Partnership heretrfore existing under the ilrm namfe of Itxrbce & I ayton in the Baking business, at Mcllenry, 111., is this day dissolved by mutuul consent The business will be'-ontinued at theold stanfl liy Mr. Chas. Barbee. to whom all billf due the late Arm must, be paid, and who will pay all debts against the llriu Signed by CHAS. BAKBKK, . A. 1/ LAYTON. McHenry, 11L, April 17th. lt-88. 40 3w If you want to aee the finest atttek of Fine Bboee at th« ioweat pricefl, mil at Altbett Broa. Coodai, Dress Goods, ' ' ' > • ts- f . T •. * DOIVIE STICS, * We can exhibit more new, desirable and cheap Dress Goods, than any house in town. As Usual our S|lffrig CLOTHING, Draws trade like free whiskey on election day. Our Clothing is all made and guaranteed to lit by Ktih, Nathan and Fisher, the well known Chicago clothiers. Full Dress or Wedding Suits always furnished on short notice. We still offer our customers the long tried Beloit OyeraUs, shirts and Jackets, as we know they will satisfy. Again we justly claim to rank among the H«n»t in quality, fit, style and settsonable vanety ^f . Boots, Shoes, UND RUBBERC C. 1. Fargo's Custom Main Do« not forget the fact that nearjy all our % Borders. Decorations. Shades, etc.|^ar0 all bought at broken pool prices and offered to the trade at a small margin above the very low cost compared with former seasons. Ceiling Decora­ tions a specialty. M. M. Secors, Racine made TRUNKS are among the very best and cheapest to be had on the market and can always- be found at our shanty; all sizes. THE NEW H A T S SIBLEY?S A*TESTED*f| SEEDS sEND'-rll'GstraM Catalope Vegetable, Flower, Field nsaaa a-^-% Plants, Bulb', Implem'ts. OCLUS Cr*^ETP by mail on appllfaiion r TlEiIa Don't neglect writing for it EXBAH SIBLEY I CO. Rochester, N, V. Chicago, III. 822*326 I- **in t 12-14 H. Clerk It Offered just take the whole Bakery; so tJ|e boys say who u&e them. ' .;!r :* V, v WHEN GOOD GROCEKIES, Are wanted, bear us in mind as we get them just the same in quality, price and variety. Garden aad Field Seeds, We always have on hand, o( best and purest quality, at mar­ ket prices, Timothy. Ked Top, 131 ue Grass, Seed Corn, Ensilage Corn, Welcome and Bonanza. Seed Oats, extra choice, mam­ moth June Alfilfa, Alsyke and White ('lover always in stock. Give a smill shaire of your trading to yours, v. ii .,k West McHenry, ^ r . . ' «. : O W3BXSST; inspection, a arger stock than usual of FINE BLACK Dress Goods, Of the new Spring patternsK and a great variety of medium and low priced Dress Goods, in plain and figured sfcyteu We have an elegant line of Braid and Bead sets ana fine sec­ tion Passementiere, Also a fine stock of b ack and colored Silk ..'ifi ! Ik > ii-iutaiitM We carry all kinds of Dress Trimmings and anything desired in fine Ribbons and Buttoni§4 yVe have just received a fine stock of Kid Goves, embroidered backs, all. sizes, at A Big In Table Linen and t«fk% Red Table Cloths and Towels, we can beat them all, and we have a good big stock. We keep 1)*, Warnei's Aiad Dr. Schilling's celebrated Corsets We guarantee them to give 6atr isfaiction, and will allow any lady to wear Dr. Schilling's Corset a month and if not then satisfied the money will be refunded^ <> es. Our large Spring stock of Men's, Boy's, Ladie's and Misses Fine Shoes has arrived. We carry in Ladies and Misses fine wear, Ludlow's, Henderson's and Pingree & Smith's Shoes, three of the best manufacturers in the West, Every pair is warranted and we will stand by the guar­ antee. - In Men's wear we have a larger stock than ever and finer ^ goodf^ FIN CLOTHING. We have a full stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing and think we have the best made and best fitting clothes of any of them. Weddiai* Suits a specialty. Prices the lowest. Get our prices before buying. We anticipate a large trade in Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints and Floor Paints, and have put in a big stocK. We will sell Lead and Oil cheap. Inquire for prices. Wall Paper An extra large stock in all grades. New goods and elegant patterns at lower prices than ever belore known. This seas­ on's styles at 5 cents per roll, 10 cents per double roll and up.. See our new line. A carload of Choicest Potatoes just received. Choice GBOCEBHSj Fresh every week. In prices on all our goods. We will guar­ antee to compete witfe -aoj.owh store in the county* ' k mi'. =ARE SURE TO WI1V.= H • , . ' • ' V n 1 ^ iiazing advertisements, tempting baites, aad great inducements *>"<Jtred you every week and sometimes the facts are a trine mixed perhaps. H o aim to build our business on the found*- if tiOtt ot:lruth. |Ou^ prices are just wnat we claim them to be *' \ ] HI No ffaure^no less. Our oipriug^ StcMjkJs now ifr and we are in shape to oner you bargains in ^ 1^6 ̂ Oi Nearly Every Description. Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtain Netting, ' * Prints, Gisglua. Embroidery, Clothing, Prweriw, And m fact anything ybjj may need. Honest woitb, correct prices are what we offer you and we would be pleased to have the opportunity of convincing you that we mean to keep a little ahead of the procession » . • * , WFARMERS PRODUCE A s Evanson & Co. STOFFEt;: & BLAKE. »t >'• Have now a full stock ot all the latest novelties in Dress Gtods, of eveiry description from 15 cents per yard up. Ini - ^ ' J . ' V 8 H 0 S 1 S 41 For Ladies wear, we have the never exclleed John Foster. Fo# Men and Boys we have the John Foster and Buffalo. In Boots, thq Buffa o and Kedpath Bros. For house cleaning time we have laid in a fine assortment of W AIL L. PAPER AN D BORDERS. - ' ' Also Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Drapery Plushes, Curtain Po'es and Window Shades. In We have all clean, fresh, first cl iss goods, and we shall BEAR THE MARKET |DOWIf f t "J * ^ <•:. .• tu tbe Lowest Limng Pricet. In CLOTHING! C LOTH1NG! Comoand get the dandies tSIJtrand the finest goods for the least money to be had in the tovtp, ' 8TOFFEL & BLAKE. OESOB6B €1. STANDARD STALL ' ' IS®!® a '.J - - Kecord, 2:30, PEDIGREI& '"George O." was sired by LakelRiirt Alwlallah ( * j 1 ) own brother to Harold, the sire of MrikI S, 'Oneen ot the turO Xoon luie, 2:2t»X J Mat tie Graham, 2:2IK, McCurrty 8 Hambletoninn, 2 2«><; i»ecmn». 2:27X; Hertnee, 2:27^tf; Gooii Morning, $:28%i Temple, 2:30; and others. Al»o sire of 19 in 30 list. . Lakclanrl Abnallah by Rysdyka* Hambletenian. 8lro of forty 2:o0 performer•«. <»lso Siro of fifty-one daugh­ t e r s w i t h 2 - 3 0 p e r f o r m e r s O n e h u n d r e d a n d t w o nm that have sired 2.3D horses, he by Abdallah, by Mambri- no, bv Imp. Messenger; Dam the Chas. KentMara, by Imp. helltounder, etc. Lakelnnd A b d u l l a h 's Dam was Enchantress, by Abdal­ lah, ity Mtimbrino, etc., as above. *'<ieorge O's" Dam waa tbe fast Pacing Mare Fannie B, (who paced the OUIcajrorTrack at Seventeen years of ag« in 2:27, without any prep iration), siie»J by Autocrat, by (ieo M. l'ut. hen, (record 2.23^) by Cassius M. Oiay, by Amlrew Jar.kson. bv Bashaw, etc. r>ain of Kanni J K by tho Kowlan . Horse, by the Baley Horse, by Woodburv and he by Justin Morgan "George O." will be l»re<i from March 1st to Jane 10th, and should his stitle admit of training, he will be prepar* ed to lower Ui*.record TERMS, Or good Note, at time of service. Mares not being in toal are entitled, to a return season free. Accidents and escapes entirely at owners risk. For further particulars address GEORGE W.OWEN, McHenry Co. XoHearf. Illinois. imWl •SShBI'"' HAM 3LET01TIAN TSOTTBJO STALLIOf, i l iO INTERIOR, Black Stallion, Bre I bv James \Vadsworth, Chicago, IP. Sired by Iron_.»ake No 181. the sire of Coriander, 2.29; Kelsie, ; Mnoii (.wit, 2.30, Monroe, 2:X7X; Silvet l>nke, 2:28>i. Also the sire of W arwick Bo<, me sire of Bart heldon, «:»*, and Tom Barry, 2:26^. 1st dam, ciara Jonos, bv Mambrino Chief No, 11. Clara Jones also the dam ol Rose Median H.'ilince of dams lo the 11th all thoroughbred. level head uud fine disposition; witn bis breeding should get trotters, and does get fine large colts that are valuable lor all purposes. BAY HENRY, ROADSTER STALLIOX. By Richmond Bov, Dam by Turner Ilorae. son by Colby's Young Morril. Bay Benry to too well known to need any description. His stock slipws for him TERMs.--Interior will serve a limited niinii;er of approved Mares at fit) to tnsore a mare with foal; #30 to insure a living colt Hay Henry will serve a limited nam her of approved mares at $10 the season. All mares i.ust be returned regularly I etiall hold persons respon­ sible for service for mare* that are traded or disposed ef without my consent, or mares that are hot returned regularly. The service money shall be due immediately wuen mares are disposed of. All accidents ai.d escapes at owner's risk, insurance money will be due March 1st, IS*!', and must b<» paid in c.aMi or approved note. These stallions will stand at my Stables, three.fourths of a mile East ef Solon, aatil f U . . E. S. JOHONNOTT, Solon, III. ' ' $ f * ' iMM:: . -:>1 OT