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JAY, JULY 18, 1892. TS<Utor. mm .ICAN TICKET. . !*f »v.' • • . - • - • • - • • $-» •̂$a&6MAL Tittitsit't*-.: I F O B P R E 8 I D K N T , £ • , ; . BENJAMIN HARRISON. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ; WHITELAW RE WATE TiCX8%. Mr Governor, fc JOSEPH W. riFKB. | Mftr Lxeutenamt Governor. •* I.YMAK B. BAY, | Jftf Sevivutry of &atv, I S A A C N . I N S A R S O N . f t , i ̂'1" 'tor iwWM' of Public Account̂ Lot Ho BepuMlcaBi hoom F»it*u . liitliaaopolis JoamqL The demo­ cratic a«d Mugwump preea will eeekto tarn the strike, with it* bloody ^oootn pani meats, into politics, and to hold tike McKinley bill rpeponwble for tbe dread­ ful affair of last week, simply because the individual most largely interested in the works ia a republican and a protec­ tionists. Unmistakable evidence o£ thin intention have already been given. It is the talk of those who do not scruple to turn the woes of men to political ac­ count, the logic employed by the Moste and Fieldens of the country, the tijJk of Anarchists and calamity-howlers of the lowest degree. It ia unworthy of fair- minded men or good citizens, the first of which they are not and the last of which wt«y would sot care tc be, if being good citizens interferes with their political aimB. So far as the effect of protection is concerned, it has enabled not only the Homestead mill, but every other of its kind in the United States to establish it­ self; and to pay daily wages to its opera­ tives ranging? from *1.88 to the corn niuu laborer to f 10 and higher to the skilled artisan, or from 75 per cent, to 300 per cent, more than the same class of work­ men receive in any country on earth. As lor the McKinley bill, it took a decided step in the direction pointed out by this same Democratic press and party by making a material reduction in the du­ ties on such articles as are produced by these industries. Facte, however, are not what these people seek. Af i 'i £ Sfs , OHAS. vr. pavet. Kor Stale Treasttrer, BEN BY L. HERTZ. tor Attorney General, GEORGE W. PRINCE. '• a< h p - tor 2Viutees Illinois Univertiiyt SOLON PHILBIjUGKr EMERY COBB; , 'to. to. stis xo«, k #4r Congressmen- at- Large, GEO. S. WIMITS* RICHARD YATE3, %•"* J-' "I'-at- CVKG SESSIONAL TICKER. fr/r" torKongressmcn, hifth DUtr&k ALBERT J. HOPKINS. „ >V fpr Member of Board of EqualtaoMtm, . GEORGE W. EL^REDGE. 1 . f LEGISLATIVE TICKET. 1 tor State Senator, Eighth District. t REUBEN W. COON. xy Stor Representative*, Eighth Di&Ut* £, ', ROBERT J. BECK. IX VOtfa' GEORGE REED. Vf votes>- » COUHTY TICKET* W i:.• tor CireuUClark, ?.*" ' ^FlCBSTER P. MORSE. ' .JFbr Statn Attorney, !V, tADELBEBT B. COOK* v' ^ V, » tor County Surveyor, ̂ " v OHARLE3 H. TRYON. ~f t*' Itor County Coroner. |Sfeffe- CHARLES E. COOK. V m* it is given out as an indication of exalted virtue, that General Bid well, the Prohibition candidate for President, de­ stroyed his California vineyards, valued at f250.000, because wine can be made of grapes. •' On that hypothesis, to be consistent, all Prohibition followers are expected to cut down apple trees because ths fruit cas be made into cider; girdle their peach trees, because their yield can be into brandy; bum their corn, because that grain makes whisky, and plow up their barley because that cereal can be made into malt. General Bid- well has set a noble example of self- sacrifice. -J iJ . -- \ t®"" With the same brutal temper and contempt of truth that it pronounced the war for the Union and the Constitu­ tional amendments null and void, Democratic party now dcnouneejjr' and opposes every attempt to securc^Kn hon­ est ballot in the south. In denouncing the so-called "Force bilP'fthe Chicago convention displayed thoroughly char­ acteristic language smi temper. Head tiie plank in questiop* and note how the bullying insolence, </f slave days survives in the Democr^Cic party and speaks in its platform, / §«rThe English boast of a higher ci ligation than our wild and woolly west; and are particularly critical of our elec­ tion methods. Yet with Mr. Gladstone nearly blind from a missile of ginger bread thrown by a woman and Mr. Bal four prevented from speaking by riotous demonstrations it would appear that our western ways do not suffer from comparison. Free speech without inter- Is allowed by any American Partisan bitterness never de- 10 such low ways as are reported * • " Campaign. MTThere are now four tickets in the field, republican, democratic, prohibi­ tion, and farmers' alliance or people's. Harrison and Beid, Cleveland and Stev- lenson, Bidwell and Cranfill, and Weaver and Field, are the war cries of the can­ s' ass. The two latter combinations, owever, will not be so much bSttfd as te others. (&*Roscoe Conklin onqe paid the coun- newspapers the following compli­ ant : The smallest country newspaper worth more to its country subscribers one month than its price in one year, d it does more for its neighbors for thing than many an official does for VS magnificent salary. >, ^ -- m m m m m m m m m -- V Gen. Daniel E. Sickles says:. I- llo ot feel like supporting any man who has reated the old soldiers the way Mr. eveland has treated them. By his in­ sults he sent Gen. McClelland with a broken heart to his grave. I feel 9s the old soldier does. I tell you,* sir, tlfe old soldier will not vote for Cleveland. He cannot carry New York. M^On the Elgin Board of Trmle Won- day, 31,000 pounds of butter were sold. A trifle Over two-thirds of the %mount brought 20 cents, the rest %c lees, Mar­ ket firnf. • -- A -- -- » Be&lEstate Transfers. Recorded up to and including July 2. Lake ami w to C Saundar*. und X It 10, blk 17, Harvard f AW Hart ei al to F Koitz, 81Jj a e of blk 25, Hart's 4th adn Harvard ... A W Hart et al to N B Helm, It 8 blk ; 22, Hart's 4th adn Harvard S K Bartholomew and w to B Riley, 1 Jr. It 3; blk Sj M 18 a'?n Mar«*>gn, G F Ren wick and w to B Riley Jr.*pt Its 6 and 7, blk 2. Marengo Z Loudenbccb et ai to 1 X Muzzy, 40 a off s end e>£ nw££ sec 3 Coral . . M Schafer and w to J Freit, It 1, bo MX, frl sec 18, McHenry ";,"An atten^^^j|4l4iig by democrats. "the impr^skn^ that the wealth of the country, the great corporations and the aristocracy are to be arrayed kgain&t the common people in the coming political cam­ paign. Tbe men v/ho make assertions along this line are not warranted in their statements by the facts. The republican party is and ever has been the true friend of the wage-earner and of tbe toiler. It lifted a race from bondage and Jroui unrequited toil and made them men instead of chattels. It has stood faithfully by the homestead laws which made it possible for every man to acquire a home and a farm. It has fostered those economic systems which have tended to maintain and, in many cases, to increase the rate of wages paid to laborers, mechanics in every branch of indus­ try. It has steadfastly supported the free school system, making it possible for the poor man to give his children an educaticfn thafe should fit them for any station in life to whi£h they might as­ pire. Let it be remembered also that in the republican states the public schools have been more numerous and more generously supported than in the democratic commonwealths. It has hud for its leaders <<nd hiui rnifinl to the highest posts of honor men who came from the humblest walks of life. The greatest monopoly in the country, the most grasping and the most greedy cor­ poration that ever existed in the land, is controlled and managed and its stock is owned by democrats. One of its leading beneficiaries -- ex-Secretary Whitney, ; of New York--was the controlling . factor in the re­ cent national democratic convention. Others of its members have bought their way to United States senatorshipe and other positions of power that they might the better perpetuate their mo­ nopoly. The great railroads and other mighty corporations are largely con­ trolled by democrats, and their ablest representatives control that party in the north. High salaried men every­ where, who feel that their portions and incomes are secure, naturally lean toward free trade, reasoiiing that by the lessening of the wages of their un­ derlings and the removal of /tariff duties from luxuries, whicjr' would surely come with democratic suc­ cess, they could theceby save the more and add to thaw? ^freat store of wealth. It is a f$lae eharg-e that republicanism andpfbtection are being especially up- htjIOby the corporations or the aristo- rats.' On the contrary they tend to the bringing about of an equality by lift- ing- up the lowly, educating the masses, keeping wages at a standard that will give assurance of comfort in every* home, and bringing hope to the down­ trodden of every land. The interests of the men and women who are among the "plain people" are surely to be best served by the success of the republican party. Blaine to the Republicans. Within an hour after the telegraphic announcement of President Harrison's nomination, ex-Secretary Blaine, al­ though declining to be formally Inter­ viewed, gave to the press the following: "THK BBU^aWICK, BOSTON, FRIDAY EVKN- IRQ, June 10,1892.--The resolution, energy and persistence which marked the proceedings of the convention at Minneapolis will, if turned against thc^ommon toe, win the election in No­ vember. All minor differences should be merged in the duty of every republican to do all in his power to elect the ticket this day nominated by the national republican conven­ tion. James a. BL.AXN& " Jan* Avt, 4. Sept. 8. OcW 23. Nqv. 8 £ *• k a. ? 2. •r. 2. •a; a. 6. Mar, Apr. ' / > Total receipts MM, EXPENDITURES. Pd ord 170 Joo J. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy^ is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bit tiers sing the same song of praise.---.1 purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bisters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pirn pies, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec­ tions caused by impure blood.--Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.--For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indiges­ tion and Constipation try Electric Bitters --Entire satisfaction guaranteed or mon­ ey refunded.--Price 50c and $1 per bottle at G. W. Beslev.s Drua: Store. 4 JTalbottandw to 8 O Spencer, It 2, swK sec 7, Seneca... . O Ij Mead and w to O Bime, it 8, O L Mead's adn Hebron MraAMcElroy to RS Phelps, w)f tX swK see 15, Hartland C A ifiekatrom to P Melander, It 9ft \ aw frl 20, McHenry 1MU 00 168 00 900 00 ISO 00 1700 00 1800 00 900 00 MB 00 185 00 1800 00 'Wf» 2,228,672. These figures reoresent the number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which Were sold in the United States from March '91 to March '92, Two Million, Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight Thous­ and, Six Hundred and Seventy-Two bot­ tles sold in one year, and each and every bottle sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded i' satisfactory results did not follow its use. The se­ cret of its success is plain. It never die- appoints and can always be depended on s the very best remedy for Coughs, bids, etc. Price 50c. and $1.00. FAIL TO DO OUR DUTY, Everybody has at times failed to do heir duty by themselves. Hundreds of ady readers suffer from sick headache, ervousness, sleeplessness and female .roubles. Let them follow the example I Mrs. H. Herbechter, Stevens Point, 'is., who tor five years suffered greatly rom nervous prostration and sleepless­ ness, tried physicians and diffen nt medi­ cines without success. But one oo yfcle of Dr. Miles' Nervine caused sou.nd sleep every night and she is feeling like a new rson. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Lara- ie city, Wyoming, who triid al! other medies, declares that after threi weeks of the Nervine for headache, 1 ervous prostration, etc., she was entirely re­ lieved. Sold by all druggists. Trial bottle free. A few beautiful designs left in our crockery list, of Fruit Plates at reduced prices, who will get them. It will certainly be for yoiir interest to see what bargains we are going to offer Saturday, June 2'ith. j. W. Cbisty & So|N, Ringwood. NEWSPAPERS ENDORSE. "Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, can not help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating auth­ ors."-- New York Daily. He is not a stranger to pur readers as his advertisements appear inourcolumns in every issu», «alllQg attention to the fact that his elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed iree by our enterprisingldruggists. Trial bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also book of Testimonials showing that it is unequaled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. SUNDAY STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS. Cemmenctng Surday, June 26th. one of the River SteHmbost Co. Steamers' will make regular Sunday Excursions between MeHeDry and Fox Lake, Igaving McHenry at 9:30 a. m Returning leave Fox Lsks ^st 6 P.M Fare, ronnd trip, 60 cents. R»member. Excursion! Sunday, June 26tb. oommenss V;]? S- E.*G. BEECHER, Ca»(ain. Scientific American Agency for PATENTC r TRADE MARKS, CESION PATENTS CO P VRIGHTS? et an«S Handbook write to ^ iii«»MOW..Y, Nkw Vokk. "Otaest uitreau for Htyurina patents in America. livery Patent tukew oat by its is brought before ablle by a notice given free ot charge In tbo tko pub j|tnrocsro ka'ywt oroalation of any 8ctent.tfl<j pa^sr In th® wortia. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent nun abould be without It. Weekly, (*3,00 ft; year; tl.50 six months. Address MUNN k CO. PUiiLMiiiiiu.SIl llrMdwu, New Vurk. \ 1, II. 27. 21. 80. HECKII*m Btl toTreu recVt (WmfiNHi. ferry,. ' From B. Qitbri, J. P. flnea, From Alhort ««jw Police . Mn«., Hues Ftom «eo Owea, Clerk..... 8ui»«rTiM>E K, uranger Ue. unquent & r'y tax... Frono Albert MtaLj'oUoe Msg, fives.. T.fTT .... Fr6p Albert snow PeHce Met, fines From R. Soh'egBlo lie FromWoodntock Brew'a Qo. Ho. From B. O. Mnitb, lie. ...... frumO- M. Ontrandvr. lie.... From U. A. snutlt, nc..4*i.» From John llolmer, lie... .. From Anion Englon, Inc.... From John iiunii, lio .... ;•... From Goo Owen, lie., 916.... From Geo. Owen, lio, etc... from B, Gilbert, J. F.HneB. From Albe t Suow, fines... *roniGeoOwen rjn;ot City hall and no ; From b'. K. Granger Sup. rent city i»U year ending Api 80, .. 1500 t r yi *> ' % " 2f> 00 250 00 250 00 250 <>0 200 00 B30 00 aw oo 2.W oo MOO .8600 1000 tS657 36 etock bfl converiod iulo uftal*. f The iuls news wUriiol'iSaiiij^itik,4i due giiidfiis spirit of the ,V ..'4 lord 170 Joo J. Miller -alary......,* •' ' ^ Jno J Miller salary.... "i is, J no Simon st lighting: ... "• W,-Menry Block st work "' 23 Andrew Kerns, st worfc.im , •" 24, H McDonald, st work..lj... **' ®7-, W a. jjve!, " 28, W§ii.ur l.am'twBCo linn dir. 23. qil 30.3tory A McOmber. hftrdwre 41, H M McOmler, police aer. 3&JVan Slvke. printing .... 343Tooiiiawn Cemetery ass'n 35, Newman, police salary.,... '* 88, L Homlea, lai.or " 87, Wslijur Ivr.tnbsr Co lumbx. " 89, H Block, laljor . " 89, JnoDermont, ^x>llce salery •' 40, fi w Howe, carpenter wk. " 41,0 McDonald, cutg gr in pk 42, Jake Hauprish. labor *•- 43, Jae Smith, laljorof J Gillps and Sugreu '* 44,Peter Bishop.painting...; •• 45, E I.amphoro, st work. .. "• 4«, <}. T. Howe, rnt lot forj*U. 47, Kciiry ni ciiu, ,itty feo#.. . 48, Jno Dermont, police s«r... 'n 49, L Newman, police service " 5o, B Lamphere, etwork...... '* 61, L Holmes, labor .; "• 6% Thoe Ksarin, labor. ;; '• 58, Jake Hauprieh. labor,..;>. * 54, Jake Hauprlsli, labor ..^V *'• 65, Jno Dermont, police ser.. 66,1. Newman, police service "• 37, g SJcCoiiiiUI, laiior .. ..... • 58, E T,ami:hera. st work .. . " > W, W>eruf% labor.... ** 60,1 Newman, police servlee. 51, Jno Dermont, police ser., *'i 63, E Lamphere. st work 63, X Lamphere, etwork...... 64, Wilbur Lumber Co luQibr. •* 65. J Bonelett, bil to date..... '*>. 66, E Bishop, bill to date.... ^ 67, E M Owen & 3on, p-rnt..^ 68, J Dermont, police ser . M 69, J Van Sly ke, hi M Engjen. ' and iOmuetitigs .vr. i- " 70, L New^nsn, police salary. 71, Simon Stoffol, bl, 10 meet'g _ " 72. I'erry & Owen, oil 73, E Lamphere,st work ..... *• 74, W A Ori y, bl, JO meeting, •• 75, J I Story, bill " 76, E M Owen, damage on lot. " 77j Anthony VTeber, 10 meetg •* 78, C H Granger, 10 meetings. •' 79, t> N Owen, 10 meetings " 80, T J Walsh, 9 meetings .... "• 81,'Geo W owen, ii m's salary '• 82.1, Newman, police eer.yioe' '• 83, E Lamphere, st work...... **, 84. J Dermont, police service, 41 85, W A Oristy, gravel " ??, Geo W Owen, gravel ,l 87, Dr OffHarvard, brd health 88. h Newman, police service, •' ' 8t, J Bonslett, hardware...... v M 89, American lie aector Co bill for lamps 61, Justen Bros, bill •• 92, Jno Dermont, police ser... •• 93 E Lamphere, st work.. ..v' ** 94, John Simon, st work...,*.,, " 95 Thos Ha!pin, st work " 9«$, 8 Kennedy, st work , •• 97,8 McDonald, st work...,..J "* 98, Geo Gage, gravel •» «i»w A Or^ty, gravel ; " 100,0 Huber, bil i... i " Mil, Nordquest & Weber, bllU " 102, L Newman, police ser.... •• 108,-E Lamphere. stwork.... " 104, J Dermont. police service •* 105, E Lamphere, st work. ... • •' 106, J, Dermont, police service *• 107. S McDonald, st work " 108,S Kennedy, st work *• M9,*Thos Halpin, st work... . •* 110. Andrew Kearns, st worW, " 111, Wm Davis, aftloiids gravel •• IIS, L Newmin, police tierslce •• 118. Story & McOmber, bill... •• 114, Simon 8toffel, bill. "f 115rJ iStocy, Dill... 116* E Lamphere. st work....* '• 117, S Kennedy, at work....... " 118, Thos Halpin, st work • t •' 119, Chas Huber, bill 44 120, J Dermoritjjio'iceservine. " 181, Perry 40*Owen, pd by j Dermont " Ei L Newman, iioliee ser.... 428, II Nordquest, bd health,. •• 124, Geo Besley, bd of health. 125, S Kennedy, at work " 126, nhasLamphere, stwork.. •' 12", Wilbur Lumber Co ItHnbr " 129, S 8toffei, bill rendered..,, " Ml, F IC Gransrer, atty fo 1 yr. •• A38, J VanSlyke, bill renderd. •' 184, G W Owen, bill rendered, " 136, E Lamphere, st work..'.., *• li»7, John iimon, stwork...... . " 188, C Granger bl of X Halpin. " 189, Andrew Kearns, st work. " 140, Geo Meyers, at work... w *' 141, Kd Knox, st work " 142, Jas Frisby. St work ...... " 143,9 McDonald, at work...... '• 144, Jhcob Hauprish, stwsrk.. 145, *8tt,Davi9, gravel. ",WA r • 145, Oristy, grtivel. Pd village Oleark for lamps " 1/ Nernan, freight »n lamps.... Perry & Owen, cashing Oet. owl. Ain't pd ou| Sal on band 8TATEO/ILLINOIS. |0 v 460 22 50 9 75 ii 13 50 07' •>/> lol 88 4 320 7 8i 46 50 8 200 39 25 17 20 855 83 2S5 36 75 1280 a 4 '< 10 3 94 87 10 10 36 35 67 SO ' J5 b' 7 50 ^ 28 44 50 35 2 75 5160 526 36 36 8 8 20 27178 24 « 38$ 8. 36 76. ' 2< 90 Sb 10 25 27 09 6 80 76 90 4tfl 10 15 11 15 13 50 25 4176 6 35 26 6 8 10 .36 18 44 48 80 2 75 37 11 20 187 75 75 150 280 160 1 2 39 25 7 S5 60 3" 00 85 50 4 50 325 I'l 39 6.87 1085 1 50 26 4 50 450 1 00 2526 10 35 10 10 14 25 37 50 144 97 5 19 25 » *239 83 12 9 15 13 16 60 24 12 21 15 39 30 10 33 1 18 83 R . No Stock Like it in the Townl * vK J i . . . . . 1 i-v;* • 'n I' A short list of tho prices will add to the interest, but don't stop at that. French Ginghams, the 14 and 15c quality, now 11 1-2; the IFI and 12c Diess style Ginsrhams are now 7 1-2; Laces in sets to match from 10 to 35c, Profits on the Laces have been "shaved oft." Ladies' Embroiderered Dress jPatterns, ill white, cream AND black. 15 per cent .cheapertrill find odds and ends on the middle counter that will be of interest to you, all staple and such as yon need. In fact you shall oot say that thi stock is exceeded anywhere Only a personai visit can give you a ripe idea of the efforts we are making to close the stuff out quick. The shoes, the parasols, the iats, the gloves, all must go. Bleached sheeting, yard wide, 6 l-2c The challies are the natural aristocracy of the summer tribes, You can inspect them critically, there is high breeding in the assemblage Tbe price is 3 l-2E NOW. the person that has interest in economy will pav 35 cents tor 10 yards quick#; *8360 OS 297.27 3.6Q7 35 1» McHenry County; Geo s Smith being duly.a worn tielKdspose and say that the foregoing vtatement ia cor­ rect, according to the bejt ot hta information, know iedge aim belief. Gko, A. Smith. 1 ^ ; ;v _ Flour Uilis Co kL * * •Count the Styles--Over 25. >y$r As refreshing to look at as tbe coolest shaded NOOK, ' 3 1-2 for the cheapest, remember. More up in price if you so uesire. Splendid Hosiery service awaits you. All the kinds favorable to the purse, and best for any form ot' service, Y I* ; IO,PER CENT DISCOUNT Child's Red Shoes, sizea 8-9 1-2 only^ closing out price 50 cents. Ladies ef same kind, size 3.-4 1-2 only, closing out price 65b, Ladies FOX Slippers, dollar quality, 85e. - - ^ V- It begins Friday WE bid ypu welcome* JOHN igf.July 16. ^5? %£S mi: ifi'Siil# DEALER IN With two stores, one on the West side and one on the East side, (McHenry), they present to the buying public I A X . A R O S T O C K Of all kinds ot Furniture thrfn ever before' which we are offering at greatly REDUCED PRICES. * NO W I S T H E T I M E T O B U Y , We also keep In stock a fall line of samples of CARPETS, can give you anything from the cheapest to the 6neat Bru9aela at lower prices than any other bouse Id the county. 2 "wfi/ We have taken great paina ln eelectlogeur UIMMME SUFPIUS, Coffina, Caskets and Trimmings, of the latest designs. Everything new and ele­ gant, We eeep nothing but the beat. Do fail to oa II and see us when In want of anything In our line. - A Splendid XTew Hearse, In connection, which will be furnished at Reasonable Rates, JUSTEN BROS: WAffTTTT* salesmen. If Alilil * •••»• and traveling to represent our well known house. Tou need n > capital t» represent a Arm that warrants nursery stock first-pIish and true to name. WORK ALL THE TEAK, *10 per month to tbe right man. Apply quickstating age. L. L. MAY & OO. ST, PALMIRS, riortst* and Sce'lfunen. , . '.(This bouse la responsible.) 4' No. 0701. • Record 2i21 I -2 Will be ltor ««rri<5e at the baraa ef Qeorgl W.Owen,Mclienry, Illinois. TERMS, S75- One half payable in Gash, balance by I>j due six months from service without Inte *] Interest after due at 8 ppr cent. "George O " was sired by I>akeland AbcPol 861. by the founder of onr trotting moare old Rys<1yke» liambletonian, 10 ' Datia of George O is by Autocrat, a " George M. Patchen, 80, record 2:23>Je paced at six years ol I a halt mile iri e\ and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. j ff> j •'George O." has had ve-y limited tages in tho stud, nevei having bred dard bied mare, but his colts are speedy and sell tor long prices. He sired a two-year-old with 2:40, trial k mile in 1:22 to Rmd BI0K81 MteHmwv. lWmtM. v' / > - • BEST Bettey than ever before, THOUGH ^ always the best. NI? . v t^ ' '-Vv always the BEST. We head the list witfe Pillsbu^y'S Be t at $1.45 per LILY OF THE VALLEY, 1,25 ^ *• A NO. 1 FAMILY FLOUR, 1.15 •«- * < - " 25 LBS. STRICTLY PURE BUCKWHEIT FLOUR, 60CENTE, 4* 25 LBS, GRANULATED CORN MEAL, .; . 50 EDICTS. • >•' ^ „ 12 1-2 LTE^RADULATED ^ 25 CENTS. V/.'? 25 lb^. winter whetfir ' Flour, 70 cents. 1^ 1-2 lbs, winter whfeat Grabaiir Flour. 35 cents. All flour GU^RAUTOOD, money refunded. • Flour delivered to any part the village free of charge, ^ \ T <iive us your orders and we will TRY and please you in quality .4 and price in any flour you I*»IERHAKB ^25 want. Eeniember the place. Fox River ValSI Boiler .V". J The undersigned, having decided t® 4»peo the Central Meat Market, one door Eas* of Barblan's cigar srore, will, on and after Monday, June ?8tii( be ready with a full supply of ; •°\ Fresh & Salt Meats, SAUSACE, ETC.. FRUITS & YIGETABTLTT? IN THEIR SEASON. , By keeping none but the best, a nna& /Jl and tasty ma'ket. and strict nt ten tl«ih to business, he hopes to merltasbate H:\ki of public patronage, , ^ . Gall and see us and we will try a«d . s. please you. J. McHenry, June£2,1892. - s',_ Jm f "• \rl S. j IE. SA7L0R & --bbkedebb OW--- . ' ̂ Morgan:: Horses, F - ' . / V " 1&ai"braclng the celebrated Cfeneral OIFIORD, GREEN MOUNTAIN AND MORRLFL ^ VJ BLOOD. NS* STOCK FOR SALS. , ^ STALLIONS AND FILLIES. SEND FOR PE#R "4 GREET. V-K LIST| AAD REGISTERED POLAND CH&$< ^ F'I I, F=:8WNJB^=5C CHOICE MERINO SHEEP, J RRammoth Bronxe Turk«yi» | CradeJersey For sale. Coine and Inspect stock, er address J.K. BAYLOR & 80K8,