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jtesta. WRDKESDAY, V * J i>>:>. MAY 10,16 VANSLYKE, BMItor. Sandwich Gazette says: '"CongMfisloiial candidates la tli« Fifth district are likely to be ntivier- A lew (ortltendi tra determined t« beat Sherwin at any cost, but the fttople fxroeivc that lie hasfrepreeent- *d the district wish ability and fidel­ ity. it was impossible to give all the ir'tiugry men post offices, and some of Ibeiu are badly out of temper. If all the facts were known, we are sure Slier win's course would receive em­ phatic approval. He has been singu­ larly forbearing With those who have been so busy defaming him. He may be tempted to \speak out before the ttattle is «ver. Just now he i« dill- ,.jpntly attending to his official duties." Sycamore Republican says: "*«eferrlng to some remarks which we copied in our last issue in regard to the prob&ble candidacy of Hon.Charles B. Farwell for member of Congress in •vr new district, a friend informs us tint Mr. Firwcll says that he shall In no case be a candidate. Although his home is Lake county, he considers him- M|r a Chicago man, and thinks ther* would be an impropriety in a. man whose interests are so thoroughly Identified with Chicago claiming to represent a conntry district. He is BOW building liim a house in North Chicago and intends to remove to it in the course of a year. In addition to that hie business has became so press­ ing that he dfnnot go to Congfoss from my district. It 7 £&»Coftgress dealt another blow to Meruionlsm recently, wheu ft ous­ ted the polygamous Delegate. Cannen, from his seat in the House of Represen­ tatives, by a vote of 123 to 79. Mr- Cannon, ia the course of a speech in kit ow« defence took occasion to glory la his polygamous practices. "My feaple," said he, "practice polygamy because they believe it to be rlffht and a religeons duty, in obedience to a command of God, given for the re- iomptioa of the race. Plural wives are tak*n so that marriage may be lilted tip: sr> that eve'ry woman may have & chance to be a mother honor­ ably, and so that there may be left no •sargin for lust to prey upon." Cannon's •xctu*inn is the lint decide^ practical blow that bas been struck at Mormaa- Ism. and It will be approved by the judgment and conscience of the vtypi* American people. •fir A great howl has been made by tile enemies of our preseut able Mem- Iter of Congress, Hon. J. C. Sheiwin, Ckarging him with all sorts of chican­ ery, in making promises, etc., hoping - thereby to prejudice the minds of those Who did uotkuow the facts. This was only another tiiek of the Southworth- gleniton gang, and to show how well It . has reacted upon these office Drokers |fe give below aa extract from the Ma- fengo correspondent of the Harvard > independent, which will explain the 'Whole matter to any unprejudiced - , taititU The correspondent says: t'. • 4 "It would seem that W. C. Stewart's jfiousdence has at last usurped its ,f 4 flower, and to assuage the same he has fmifrs&ed and admitted tiie truth. ' Ivhich. by the way, substantiates all ©IBI Mr. Sherwin has hitherto declared. Mr. Stewart", statement in substance is <as follows:: That he in coinpauy with ethers waited upon Mr. Sherwin at £i- :giti, at the time of the district conven­ tion, and that lie, "being no talker." employed A. B. Coon to.act as spokes­ man; that the question was put to Mr. IMierwin asking him it he would stand by Stewart, and endeavor to have hi in Retained ill the post oilice at Marengo. Jlr. Hierwin answered that that wmld ^ Mepvtid upon circumstances, and went . *-^11 to show that if a Democrat was fjkctei president, hi* (Sherwin**) m- ' jfinence in hiving Mr. Stewart retained 1|n office would amount to nothing; that Again he himself might be defeated, x»"t it elected and should have present­ ed hint a petition containing a major- ' fty of the names of tiie patrons of the Z ^^larengo post office, he should not op- them; that tie (Slierwin) was there •%<> carry out the wishes of bis .const! tu- «nte, and that lie intended to act in itc- jj.!.. #»rdauce with their desires." ^ Cau auy sensible man see any broken !• ^ promises there? On the contrary, did ^pie not do just as he said be would-- Scarry out the wishes of his conatitu* ^|enlsM by recommending the appoiut- y- " j .meut of a man who presented a peti • • ' -tioo containing t majority of the pat / !,,v etfjrons of the Marengo post office? We are glad our venerable friend, the ex (t, M., has seen fit to make the above : ̂confession, as it is said "repentance is ;jgoo(l tor the Boul." and triut be will "now put that *1,000, which he proposed to spend to defeat Sherwin, to a better use. i- i • l®*The I iinratt s ta tes Sen a te, unde r ^ Edmonds, has passed a bill intended to prevent the danger •f auother such electoral complication m as occurred in the election of Hayes. , w ,h" primary object of this bill is to ix throw upon the States themselves all contested questions relative to the presidential vote. It requires each State ta determine how its vote was cast, and limits the duty of Congress to that of counting and retristenng the pfesent«d to it--which was origin­ ally intended to be its duty in this matter. Legislation will be required •f the several states In order to carry such a law into full eftect, anil it is pro­ vided that if double returns ceine from anj State because of faijure to pass - , such legislation, the vote of that State ^ ^ Shall be thrown out. The hill has yet MMupon by the House. AURORA'S CHOICE. ITcm, John C. Sherwin the Undoubted Favorite, in Aurora.--Hon. F. O. White, of that City* Writes to the THE STTtTATIOW. a le® oRR ©Cvsi nlOW Or wTf for the past six months, en the part of those who have in interest in the matter, to "force a ' breeze'* an the -Congressional question, but the peo­ ple are content "with smooth water," and, as a rule, get disgusted with long political voyages. It lias been Intimated fro* certain sources that Hon. John C. Sherwin will not be a candidate for re-election, or, if he is, that he will not be able te carry his own town. These stories are set afloat by those with whom "the wish is father to the thought. Mr. Sherwin will undoubt­ edly be a candidate, and at the proper Itime, in the judgment of some of our best men, will unquestionably be en­ dorsed by a good majority of the Be- publicans ef Aurroa and Kane Conn- ty. His opponent here Is Ifr. A. J". Hop­ kins, a centleman of talent and consid­ erable reputation as as a criminal law­ yer, but unusually young far. a posi­ tion of so much importance, and ' with­ out experience in public affairs. On the question of experience, our people have invariably given their support to the man who had it. In caucuses, in the past, Aurora was for Farnsworth. the old member, and against Hurlbut^ the new one'. They next went for Hnrlbut's re-nominatTon and subsequently for Hurlb^it, the old' as against Lathrop, the new. Then they stood fer Lathrop. the old mem­ ber, as against Sherwin, the new, and indorsed Sherwin for a second term, withont opposition. We have known Mr. Sherwla Inti­ mately as a neighbor fur many years, and we can say truthfully that he is a gentleman in the best sense of the word and that his character ia above reproach. He is emphatically a man of the people and the politicians have always been against him. So far as his influencetin the House and with the Administration Is concerned, even his iionest enemies admit that he stands second to no one of his prede­ cessors in this district for the time he has been In Conerrosss. It is charged th%t most of the news­ papers ia Kane county are against him, and this is true; but that does not set­ tle the question. The same thing has happened bnfore. When he was first elected county cle*tt every newspaper in the county, except the Aurora Herald and the Elgiu Leader, opposed him, and he entered the ield against a very popular and efficient maa, who was then serving his first term. Newspapers must work from prin­ ciple, be sincere, and reflect the better fudgment ot the ma*|es, or their ef­ forts will be futile. John A. Logan was elected to the United States senate with every great paper in the state ex­ cept the Intfr-Ocecui agaiast him. and quite recently Carter Harrison carried Chicago, not only against the dominant party, but against the entire press of the city. In both instances the abuse heaped upon these meu from certain sources, made theirs the people's cause, who, because of villainous misrepre­ sentations, determined to overlook every fault. History repeats itself," aad it fre­ quently happens that the prets U one way and the people the other. Men and women, too, do a great deal of thinking for themselves. The quiet mechanic and the slow-going farmer can readily see through the hazy tricks of designing politicians, and, when an honest politiciaif is malined, are not slow to resent it at the polls. Mr. Sherwin has uever been defeated for any office for which he has boen a candidate, and, with his ability and experience to recommend him. his friends go into this contest feeling that victory is sure. Neither he nor his friends are* after anybody's scalp," and mud-throwing and char acter-asaasslnation will he left to other men, who in due time will reap just what they sow. For the reason that no true Kepublizau or geotlemau can afford to take any other course, the coutest on Mr. Sherwin's side will be conducted In such a manner tliat when the fight i« ended Messrs. Hopkins Smith. Elwood. Mann, and other op­ posing caadidntes will have no fault to find--except that they have bee a de feated. . f. O. W. •riie following are the premiums awarded at the sheep shearing festi­ val, held at Woodstock, April" jMth aud . t.f. MER1XO--OI4M A. wM-lu P. Smith, Hunt, 5d; R Peek A Sons, 8(1. Rams ft years o!d-Hyde ft Coakley, lit. Rama 1 year old-j (1 George, 1st • £«ars ol<J-R Peek £«oos, 1st; Q W Hunt. 2rt; Georjre Wakolr. Srt. Ewes 2 years ol.t-E Peck A Sons, 1st; Fred Collision, *24, Pock * DBTjAIJTE--CLASS B. Kama S years oid-L P Smith, l«t. Rams 2 years old--u W Huut, l«ti Joseph Caldwell, M. Ewes S veaTs old--Fred Col 11 sob, 1st; G W Hunt, 9d;X Teeple. W. Ewes 2 years old-J O George, 1st; fred Collison. 2d. Ewes 1 year old--BS Peek ft Sons, 1st. ? SHEARING. 1 Tl»# following is a report Of * the weight of fleece, carcass, and the days growth of wool: T Mc D Richards--Merino hack 8 years old, fleece 18J< His, carcass IM lbs. days growth S65, ' E S Jojionott --Merino bnck 8 years old, fieece 37# lbs, carcass --, days growth 365. Joieph Caldwell--Merino !l>tick 4 years old, fleece 23<tt lbs, carcass 107 lbc, days growth J C George--Merino -bnck • years old, flefece tl lbs, rareass 119 lbs, daj s growth 85". Ty P Smith--Delaine buck 5 years old, fleepe 13 lbs, carc-»eo 126 lbs, days growth. Hyde ft Coaklej-- Merino buck S years old, fleece 24V lbs, carcass 118 lbs, days growth G W Hunt--'Merino hnckS yearsjold, fleece 28 lbs, carcass 117 lbs, days growth 878. L P Smith--Merino tonck 4 j ears old, fleece 80 lbs, carcass 13S lbs, days growth 367. F Collison--Merino buck 3 years old, fleece 2( lbs, carcass lbs, days growth 389. E Peck A Sons--Merino buck 4 years old fleece 2C* lbs, carcass 133 lbs, days growth 368. John Heley--Merino buck 8 years old, fleece tl lbs, carcass 119 lbs, days grow th 380. G W Hunt--Merino buck 3 years old, fleece 19 lbs, carcass 130 lbs, days growth 357. G W Hunt--Delaine bnck 2 years old, fleece 20X lbs, carcass 103 lbs, days growth 358. K Peck ft Sons --Merino ewe 1 year" old, fleece lUi lbs, carcass CO lbK%. E Peck ft Sons--Merino ewe 3 years old, fleece 20 lbs, carcass 88 lbs, days growth 357. F Collison--Delaine ewe 3 years old, fleece 13X lbs, carcass , days growth 367. L. Smith, of Cary, took pre ml nm for/netyiest fleece which weighed 30 s; and Fred Collison for the finest exture. Of the shearers, J. J. Chllson ook 1st premium, W. E. Smith 2d, A. honpson, 3d and W. A. Colby 4th£'*j >;• Farmers - •+' "" - " ,,M , } " , J, , > > & " f ' * Bo you want first c?ass machinery, something we buy so much oi that you get the benefit ol it? We know of some dealers that buy so much that they claim to sell low, but you get all their prsces and then eome to us and we will sell you the same goods cheaper thai* any other dealer. , r < 4 We have just received the finest car Gf Cratefl uto Invalids, r Millions Given Away, Millions of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Coids, have been given away as Trial Bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would bo disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare merits possessed by this wonder­ ful medicine. Call at any Drug Store and get a trial bottle free, and try for yourself. It never fails to cure. BEAUTIFUL AND STYLISH M I L L I N E R Y , Spring Season of 1&E& ^ MRS. 0. S.'STEVENS, Respectfully callg the attention of the public to* her* stock ot Millinery Goods just received at lei store in Richmond, IlllnolSy Do You Want a Machine. Sewing If you do, of course you want the best, as it costs no more. Then why buy from an Agent who carries but one which he has fixed up ou purpose to show, when by going to the store of O.W. Owen, in Mciienry, you can have your choice of Five, viz: The Domes­ tic, Eldredge, New Home, Crown and Singer. We keep all these machines in stock, and any lady who wants a machine can set down and try them all, and then select the one which suits her ih« best. The best machines on the market, and any one will be con­ vinced of the fact by calling at my store and trying one themselves. Also a fine stock of Clocks, Watches Jewelry, silver and Plated Ware, can be found at my store. Organs and Piaues for sale or rent. O. W.ow«n. ? r • k . A , Where she will be pleased to see all who may favor her with a call. The varied stock consists in part of ,. . . t it :•••• • ••••$.& -)#,:* - JIAMK-' ' • , NETS. LACES. RIBBONS,i mo WE its, LADIES TIES, LADIES' WAVES\ OLD LALIES' AND CHIL­ DREN'S CAPS, &c., &c. Customers from a distance will find it to their advantage tp give me a call. •. MRS- O. 8. STEVENS, Richmond, Illinois. ONLY ALL Th^t ever came to this county. If in want of one don't /ail to call, as the finish beats themalL" & Warantee of ourvOWU for, oue year with each carriage. . ^ k*-wj«V * ' PI.,A]> TEHS. W© have six different kinds. Among them are three different Keystone Planters, Standard, Union and .John Deere, all Eot&ry or Slide Drop, and at prices you will be satisfied with, ./ * -fr."? CORN CULTIVATORS. We have ei^ht kinds. Anion«r them you will find the- cel- ebratec Bertrand & Sanies, Standard, Case, Climax and otheft. CftHbcfoi-e buying. Warranted to suit. HENRY COLBY! MINNEAPOLIS SELF-BINDER; i '(J! We have the Renown Minneapolis Twine Binder. If you look it over yon will find it ha« more improvements than any Binder out. Notiing to be feared from McCormick's threats. For Reapers and Mowers wo have on hand the Manny Light Reapers and Mowers, the Lisrhl Standard Mower, the Roice Reaper, Richmond Mower and the Peerless; Of Hay Racks we have five--the celebrated "Tiger." New Hoi- lingsworth, Furst & Bradley and Case, all self-dump or hand. Of Pumps we have both wood and iron. For a wood pump we keep the Kenosha, Temple, Toledo, Bushnell and Mishwaukoee, and jor au iron pump the well known Trakem and Buckeye. Can al­ ways repair or put them down any depth.' i- , ^ s | , ' ' v*' v E. M. CLWTM & SON. E. G. SMITH. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. tlon given to Itepirirlng. Gille8' iuii)ding, nex Henry, IllfaoiB. Prompt atten- Shop in J. J. river bridge, Mc- ORDINANCE. 'Swif¥tOK 1. Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Tillage of Mc- Henry, that it shall be unlawful for any per- eon or persona, by agent or otherwMC, to sell or give away any intoxicating liquors or drinks, in any quantity to be drank in or about the premises within the coriiorntion.of said village, without first complying with the State law in regard to dram shops, and also obtaining from the President and Board of Trustees of said village a license to keep a dram shop, for which license the applicant Bhall pay into the village treasury the sum of One hundred and fifty dollars, payable one half down at time the license is issued and the remning half to be secured by an approved note due nnd payable November 1st of the year for which such license is issued.4 , SECTION 2. It shell be unlawful for any person or persons, by agent or otherwise, to sell or give away in said village any intoxicat­ ing liquors to any minor, or to any person in­ toxicated, or to any person who is in the habit of getting intoxicated, or to keep open their "dram shop or saloon on Sunday. SECTION 3. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, by agent or otherwise, to keep for public use any pool or billiard table pr tables in said village, except in such place ;jf>r places us are licensed for dram shops,with. Wt first procuring a license from the Village $Board to do so. The applicant shall pay ten Hlollars per year into the village treasury lor each paolior billiard table so licensed to be kept. SKOTIOW^i Any person violating sections 1 or a ot thi# ordinance shall or conviction for­ feit and jlfy a line of not less than twenty- fve, nojdWtraa, than one hundred dollars for nfh Hnafkvmy offense, an l costs of prosecu­ tion ; anrpSny person violating section 3 of this ordinance shall, on conviction of the same, be lined in a sum not less than ten nor more than :flfty dollars for each offense, together with Jullie cost's of prosecution. V SKCTioVil. All ordinances or parts ot ordi­ nances relating to licensing dram shop& or |>ool or billiard tables, heretofore enacted by the President and Board of Trusteea of this village, and now m force, in conflict with this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Approved May 1st' 1882. ANTONY WEBEH, President. Attest, Gio. OWEN, Clerk. A. P. GRAY Always Ahead. :k SPRING CAMPAIGN OPENED -AT HIS-- Carriagfe and Wagon Factory, A SEW agon n Have brought a fine stock ol Wagon Material to'town, and are prepared to do all kinds oi > Repairing on short notice, and • will PUT UP NEW WORK In the best of style. I r'WW*:- RIVERSIDE BLOOK. McHENRY[ UX. - Invites au examination of jhjs jmmense stockt Dry Goods, Dresa^Good^ Motions, Aoi " a-'.' hich are being offered at very low prices. (I have the largest as#'! sortment of READY MADE CLOTHING ever shown in McH«nry which will be sold very cheap for cash. :'-4 In Hats and C'aps, Boots and Shoes, my stock is .complete and I 1 am confident I can save you money on these goods. Faints, Oils Drugs and Medicines, Crockery, Glassware. Wooden and Willow! ware, and the largest stock of Groceries to be found in McHenrv. Prices always as low as good Goods can be sold. No trouble io show 1 g°ods. (.aH an^ be convinced k' *>> . ' i::SI Is now in, and demands the attention of Judicious Cash Buyers. 'MM. '•&W ' f '" STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES* CROCKERY, &c. &c. Prices reasonable, goods reliable. A small margin will satisfy us. Call in. Butter ed if,t feil/i- i GOLD AND SILVER Call and see us Shop, rear of Carpenter's Blacksmith Shop, opposite the Packer Ho use* ' TRipp BRds. \ '• "t>. Mcllnnry. III., April 12, 1882. TAKE NOTICE. want of Tubs ALT. ye that are In want of Tubs in any, form, from one bushel to 500; if von want a Tubmaile to a bung-hole, bring it along. I will also take building* to build"and furnish, or otherwise just as we 3an agree. Shop work of all kinds done to order on short no- tW' HEBARD, MCHENRY, ILL SHOP, ;J|ree of Charge. AH j>T8oug suffering from Toughs, Col<18, Aethqia. Bronuhltifi, I.oita of Vt«ic«U au> alieciio;i of tue Thr«ut uiij Luu»s, are Le^ue*ted to call at auy I»r«g Sture and «et a Trial Bottle of I>r. King's New Discovery for Con­ sumption. free of charge, which wii 1 <convu.ee tln ui of Its tMuiiderlul iiif ri(» and b«o\v what a doiiar gize *Jbn+ " N5N- * R. ( ; IK The well-known author of **3f«di'c4t Common Sense," Dr. N. B.Wolfe, of Cicinnatl, O., has just published a uew ooolt, called "More, light about the house we live InT' which is attractively illimtr atod, and abound- In "plain talk, but true' against swallowing drugs in­ to the stomach, for any disease ot the nose, throat or lungs. It Is a whole- tome little volume to read, and should be in the hands of every subscriber to this paper, but especially those who have any trouble in their head, their throat or their lungs. Send tea cents to the Doctor, and get a copy of it free by return mail. Address tis POTJR WEEKS LONGER That you can buy goods CHEAP­ ER THAN THE MERCHANT. They MUST BE SOLD. And I should be pleased to have my old patrons share in the . Still Greater Reduction^ I shall make .n prices for the remainder of my stock daring t h a t t i m e . I ' j w t f m greater good. 4 ' 1 nm offering my store and lot at a great bargain. Terms , easy. "• bit- ' Very Respect fully, M J. W. CRISTYi. Ringvvood,ll1. May 5th, 1882. BLACKSMITH RICHMOND, I . I sell every Implement, Tool a farmer wants. 1M, \TFOHM ^PRIXG, DE- LIVERY AND FARM WAUOMS, TOP AND OPEN &UGCIES, One, two and three seated, from the cele- br:iteil manufactory of J. W.* Henry & Co., Frecp^rt. Blacksmithing1, Painting; aad Repairing JOHNSBURCH in a workmanlike manner and war­ ranted. From the large variety of Farm Machinery manufactured, we select that best adapted for this section, and niK»n the BEST TKltMS THAT CASH CAN PURCHASE, which en- allies ws to supply our patrons with just what they want, and at lower prices than any other concern northwest of Chicago. Call and make exanc inution for yourselves liefore giving your orders for any piece of machinery you may need the coining season, and you will llnd the best and most complete line of Farm Machinery ever before offered in Mcllenrv Co. Remember that we offer the VERY IlKST MACHINERY at the VERY I.OWICST PRICE that Ca«h can produce anywfcff* - „ 'i t » M D i v mmsm :«,s fefe 4 P"1 tf ^ ' comprising all the different yane- ties ot' Minerals produced in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Spepimens of Gold, Silver and Copper Ore, also Lead Zinc, Ga­ lena, ^par, Rose and Rainbow Quartz, Wood Transformations, etc. Tae above Collection, enclosed in a neat case, properly labeled and giving the name and value of each specimen, will be sent, to any ad dress on receipt of TWO DOLLARS! ($2). Larger Cabinetft &Mtde to order varying in price from $5 to Address, !F COLORADO MINERAL SPECIMEN Co., " •; Lock Box, J, IDAHO SPRING^ "" ' : GEO. W. NEWLAKO, President. ) ' j A. L. CROSBON, TI easurer. > K. A. BENEDICT, Secretary. ) 1 shall continue running my saw mill for a few weeks longer. pHrties wishing lumber sawed this spring are requested to get their logs to *he mill as early as possible. J. S. SPENCER. Wancoada, April 17th, 1882. •• til .it* If. P. QUAY, , jlichmond, III, 50*^? Ejjgs wanted ta .ex­ change for Milluery,at Mil- U, B. CHEAP WLLIONS OF ACRES for tale In the GO LOCKS BELT of Kansas, by the |On loa# er*4U rml ) easy terms, in a mild cl.*mate, free from heavy taowa, blight, inf i>otU, and cx- cewlfe rata*. ANDS UNION miflC RAILWAY, af as rich D<»ll »s tbe san ever Khone •o» with marhcisi east and west. For Deurripti*« and. Illustrated jBwNk» Attfc MmpMf Sent Free, lUTdrcM LMiO COMMISSIONER,-KMMS ! KANSAS crrv, wieaoow. "Wauconda l o m n . Kindly neglected to call at the Drug Store and Book Haunt, but that is no reason why you should Our circulating library "is i darling." You can read many standard, rare, and valuable books for the insignificant s.um of ten cents per week. Our stock of Drugs, Medicincfe, &c., books, music and musical goods, albums, combs, blushes and notions was never more com­ plete and attractive than now. We don't advertise to "sell cheaper than anybody in Lake Co." Folks, who do so often get left. We insist that we can aud do give vow a square deal eyery time. Always glad to see you. F. S. HARRISON. MarlJorU HENRY MILLER, --DEALER I*-- irlcaii and Forelp larife. Monuments, Headstones, JBTC., ETC., ETC. American & Scotch Granite Constantly on Hand. Robinson Wagon CQ. Shop Two miles North of Mc Henry, 111. Jobniborfh AH|, Mtb. 187? Agents j Wanted ro« BORDER OUTLAWS By J. W. BUEL. f I7ic yew, Thrilling anrl Authentic fHistory ot e Lives and Wonderful Adventure! of America's Great Outlaws, The Y ounger Brothers,' Frank and Jesse James, And their tmndg of highwaymen, down to the present moment, including DKATU OF JE^SB JAMES, and all the late startling and thrilling developments. Fifty Illustrations and Por­ traits, among wlilch'are Jense James after he was shot, and ia line Colored Plates. Inter, views and letters from Cole Younger. The breaking up of the band a»d revelations of STARTLING SECRETS. The Mack flag, the teriible "Black Oath," and hurdreds of other astonishing tacts. Most Wonderful and Ex­ citing Book in existence! Outsells every­ thing! New and greatly enlnrged edition; new illustrations; 5<K) price ifl.fHi. Agents' Canvassing Outfit, 60c. Illustrated Circulars and full particulars FREE. Agenttf, don't luae ttiia gran<4 opportunity! Aaurea* HISTORICAL P0BLISHIKG tCO., «M N. 4th Bt., St. l^ouls. Ho. Manufacturers of SP™G WAGONS. Buggies & Phaetons. Sand for de^gna and prices to BOBmSOET WAQOIT CO.k CINCINNATI, O. J. DONOVAN. DACY. THE HOUSE TO WAGON. 1 NEW BOOK on th* HOTM. His history, *trocture, use* and treatment. Also giving a few of the most Important and Effective Bemediaa for the cure of the diseases of the hors«. Valuable to every owner and lover of th* hone. Published by tke S0SXK30Xr VAMV td, ttada- Mtl, 0.,&nd sent, postage paid, to aay addttt*. on rscolpt of THRHET-CKXT STAMPS. ,A "Km-ts D. Kitchen. 'R* Fa^ r E. H?d Rooms. 'OT fcfuLs Room 11. Hall, Three sheets, lflx24, heavy plate paper, contain­ ing flevatirma, plans and details fi r the above house; also book ol 10 pages. Riving specifications, itemized estimate oid form of contract--invaluable to every i:..rpc'.itc••• party proposing budding, aa a< guide ia mntirc hid; or drawing contracts. . Pncc SU.03. $cnt by T-'.l. postpaid, on receipt of ^ H. K. WALTON, 390 W. Ninth CincinR«ti| 9L It is a iact well known to tb^ Fanners of McHenry County that wbenevef they have spoken ,3 of Dacy to oppositort dealers, / that the sound oi his name Aias caused 1 hem to shud­ der and' their bones to rattle* simply because the would be opposition dealers know too well that we have bought our goods^ in mijch larger quantities than they have done, and that we have always sold goods for less money than the same quality could bo .4 bought by many ot^ them and they know it. Again we have our first choice of machinery in the market, and always aim to keep none but the best. Our. present stock consists ot many articles of machinery not found elsewhere in the county. We have by actual count over* 100 Buggies, Platform Spring Wag­ ons and1 three spring Milk Wag­ ons. and count them.) Also a car of Glidden Barbed Wire Also plows, harrows, Pulverizers, spring tooth har­ rows, seeders, drills^ rollers, corn stalk cutters, sulky plows, etc., etc., without limit Farm­ ers who consult their own inter­ ests will not buy a dollar's worth until the> get our starvation prices. Write lor circulars.^ t T. J. DACY & GO#. ' Woodstock, III- < > --" t SHEEP MEN, Do not fail to procure the Shearing Chair. E. M- Owen, N. 8. Colby, Bd. Sutton ntid many others who have used them for tagging and trimming feet, say it is the only complete waj*_ to handle sheep, being easy and Worlu double lite cosei 1 |one yean