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f CBcttian ":;U '« MAR. 19, Eklitor. WWW: *n 5"»' natural color, It has bad mtaj i. * **** * r " < > £ ff ,. '<• it ••• •• - » * Vint HUtHPl MWBIICAM CON. : MUlllllMt WMIfWtlON. tlM- Hkpa%lk«M of tbt twenties composing tlie rif* fiwunresekrial Piatrtet, ore request- OS te eeiiS S^iteseSBe fen a tocmUln to he held at Klito.otlterttliy, kpn\ Wtfc, MM, at » •'clook parye so of placing in nomi- aatioa aeftftdktate far Bepreeeatttivo in Con. jr^ees eC aelS <tistrtat; a euMfMoto for member •f A tale Heard of Eqeallaatloa; If* deiewtea aad tw»alternates to thoRapabllcan National OaifntiM to be held in Chicago on the %) 4ay at Jnee, 1KH. ami to transact inch other basinaae ee may properly come before the Oaareatlee. Tke Nfml eannties coiapristag thedistrlot wUI^U^^^a,follow.: Cmathii Kane DeKalh... Me Hoary, lata ..... Delegates. '•i V " lit ,if»......... . .........H JJW. 8k FmASYiit, Kane, *,mw. > ' - F. 3. Whit m ax. Boone, District Committee. gl" Coanty Conveatlon. The Ke$kbl lean voters af McHeary coast? ttvftivqaeeted to send delegates to the Repnb- ltcaa Ooeaty Convention to be held at the Court ifanae in Woodstock on Saturday, April #th, WN, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpone of aelerting nine delegates to represent Mc­ Heary connty at the District Congressional OaaveaUoa, ta be held at Elgin, on Thursday, -April Ntk, 1884, for tlie purpose of nominating a-candhtata for Congress from this district, a canHMate for member of the State Board of KquaHaatioti, ami electing two delegate* and two alternates to represent the Sth Congres- eieaal Piatrict In the National Convunt'on to le hekf ta Chicago, Jane 3d; also to elect nine delegates ta represent McHenry county in the State Oawrention, to be keld in the city of Peoria, April K, 1884, and for the transaction •f sach other bnsinaas as may properly come before the Coareatioa. The sevaral^towns will ae re presented at follows-. ftiley SMS: CboiBiing. Cross the Philadelphia Bulletin. Now tliAt Presidential talk hit be- (tin in «ariiMt, It is Intonating te nut a glaice over tha rot! af States, an/1 to fwwtit m n»r m possible how the etoc- (•ml ton will stauil. In dalog ta tho first fact which impre*»ea iuelf upon tlM observer la that upon atz out of tha tliirty-aijcht States tha result of tin campaign of 1884 will depend. The total number of electoral rotes will be 401, making 301 the number necessary for a choice. For the sake of conveni­ ence the States which are not doubtful may be classified under two heading*, North and South. Tho former are sol­ idly Republican, the latter are equally aolidly Democratic, and their electoral votes almost oqual, as follows: Solid Dem. Sonth. Alabama ..>0 Arkansas 7 Delaware a Florida 4 Georgia ...» Kentucky 19 Louisiana... I Maryland 8 'Mississippi. » Missouri 16 North Carolina 11 sonth Carolina 9 Tennessee N Texas IS Virginia ...H Weat Virginia. & | Solid Rep. North. Onlerado .... .... t [Connecticut......... 6 'Illinois St Iowa .13 Kansas. ..... 9 Maine 6 Massachusetts 14 Michigan ......13 Minnesota .... 7 Nebraska S New Hampshire. .. 4 Oregon S Pennsylvania 90 Rbede Island. 4 Vermont............ « Wisconsin........... II Total...... .US The total doubtful States art: Oaliiorna..... 8 Indiana ......15 Nevada S New Jersey 9 Total.. New \ork....J,.. Ohio... . Total,. .124 7 ........ » 7 8 Kartland...., 2 Nana Osmt 10 Gmftwa a Bonr ................ 19 •;s- Greenwood.... ......8 Hebron ... .... ...M Richmond 12 Burton .. .....S McHenry............ M Niimia PreciBct.... 5 Barn»villo **......8 Algonquin '• 10 Crystal Lake •• & ... a . ' * ( - • . <»» A fiWTinroni, % K. BABTHOLOHKW X v. , Ajlukich, Oorar littee. ,...i M 01 these doubtful Statei the Demo­ crats carried California. Nevada and New Jersey in 1880, giving 20 votes, while the Republican* carried Indiana, New York and Ohio, givirg 74 voces. It will be seen that should the twenty* two Northern Stales put down as sol- dly Republican go that way, the Re­ publicans will need 47 votes to reach tlie necessary 201, To secure this New York and Indiana, or New York and Ohio must be won. In all probability New Yor|i will be the pivotedJ||£jM| In i8M.-' -'•<; ;. L.'vi', What Does it Portend ? Just at the present time the political atmosphere Is unusually quiet, at leaot In this Motion, that is If ono Is to judge from outside appearance. When we tdhofttefeonftideration the many who are ready and willing to sacrifice them- •Olves on Cite altar of their country this allomr i* sminous. Therefore we aak what dm this silence portend? That It Is apathy and Indifference on the part of the people Is self-evident, but thai ft mealts quite another thing with tM Rl-g and machine polltleians. headf^by that putrid demagogue ami Oaptak of tho Invalid Corps, 4. M. 8oathworth, la equally trna. As they . dare not come out openly before the people and advocate their helliah scheme*, whereby the entire offices of the Dtorict will be distributed at their 4fotatfM* and for their own selfish M^thsy aro now diligently at work !• seeret oonclave to accomplish by wsriguo a»d trickery what tiiey know tboy eonnot do openly. Two years ag* the people sat down on this mass of political putrlfactlon, tbo captain of the invalid corps, aad who* bo attempted, in his usual cheeky manner, to force himself upon the del- ogation at Springfield, was unceremon­ iously kicked out. He Is now attempt­ ing by secret Intrigue and trickery, to gain what be cannot open-handed, only asking to be let alone, so that he may mver up tho cloven foot and carry it through lu the name of the people < Bole or ruin Is the policy of the Ring, and the wish or will of the people is never thought of In carrying out tbtlr schemes. Wo do not with to toe understood mow as advocating the cause of any par­ ticular party for any offlct*. as that is «ot tho intention of till) article, for all who read tho Plaixukalbk know where wo stand In that respect, but we 4o wish to open the eyes of the people •gainst tho underhanded means being . need by the Ring and machine pol­ iticians (• **t tho pins In tliolr own In- tofws«s, whereby the people are de­ frauded of tltoir rights and represented In tho eeaveBtione by bumuuera and Micks. Republican voters of McHenry Coun tf. the State. County and Congressional Oonvsntlons have been called. Attend your primaries and so« to It th|4^p '. ftra represented, not the Ring. WAtlCONDA. Editor Plainuealku:--R. C. Hill has employed Arthur Graham for the coming season. Mr. Q. has moved from over the drug Store to Mr. HHPs house near Mr. North. Tony King has moved from Mr. Stevenson's into the rooms vala'ed by Arthur, and M<-s, Geary and her daughter have moved into Tony's old quarters. * Ed Hubbard will take charge of the 6lynch cheese factorv next year, in place of Emmett Riley, who, wo un­ derstand. has some Idea of going to Mcllenry. There is still a great amount of sick­ ness. Wm. Stone continues In a crit­ ical condition. Mr, Coyle is better, a« also are Mrs. Reed Burrltt's boys, but her little girl Is very sick. Henry Grlswold also has a very sick child. The other sick ones so far as we can hear, are improving, A. C, Bangs narfowly escaped a ser­ ious accident Saturday. His hand was caught in tlie gearing of the horse pow<-r, bth i nvugtr i»« anger* were se­ verely bruised, no boues are thought to be injured. Frank La Rue from Chlcrgo, la visit­ ing his old acquaintances in Wauoohda for a few days. Prof. Pole, a Germsn music teacher from Milwaukee, is giving lessons In t!ii« vicinity. He is having excellent success in obtaining pupils. Supt. Fisher held an examination for teachers' certificates Saturday at the school house. The fullowing books have recently been added to the Book Haunt circulat­ ing library: The celebrated novels "Fedoral," 14David Copperfleld,M and "Old Curiosity Shop" by Dickens, "Tweuty Thousand Leagues Under the 8ea." by Jules Verne, "From Jest to Earnest," by E. P. Koe. and '-Rose Mather,1* "English Orphan" "Edith Lyle," "Tempest and Sunshine.'* "Edna Brown!i»g," by Mrs. Holmes. ^V 'J'-X ftf. , "$• '•Pjif. flflrDnring ths past month more idiynamlto plots have been uncovered %n England than in any other like space of time, and, with very few ex­ ception*. they have been attributed and traced to Americans ot Irish" Americans who had recently arrived from tho United States. Poor old Queen Vie wants to take a pleasure trip, but does not do it on account of fcor fear of being blown up. This dyna mite hmiwss won't do. Irish oppres sietisare undoubtedly at the bottom of $6 ail, lud for Ireland's sympathizers to fclfce this method of redressing her ireottgsii decidedly poor policy. It Will never win, but, instead, the liberal «li«4ed people will think and vote sueh tactics. Ireland's wrongs be remedied by oilier means, tnore honorably made. The United States looks on as uiu!oitfjlr«fl(! as you please, 4#»4H«veil say ̂ boo1* tothe coward- some of tlte men she is iMMfceriOg. She ought to take measures 4msinst such proceedings and punish «|ie otilprlts, or the first thing she fcypny Coglacd wiH get to seardtiog «•#!V9 ^«*rican vessel, and then fjwdi* gammy will get on his ear, fajlow iheg^Wew cuto'®^lil*^iii-;: HEBRON. Euitok Plaisdealer:--Spring has come;robbins have made their appear­ ance. Little Mabel Woodworth, who fell and broke her arm, Is gaining rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saunders, of Lake View, Chicago, are visititig triends in this vicinity. The winter term of school closes on Friday of this week. After a vacation of two weeks the spring term will com­ mence. Miss Nettie Ehle cams from Elgin last week to spend a few weeks at her home. Mamie E. Martin rCturced this week from her visit iu Wisconsin. Miss Nellie Ehle finished her term sf school at Woodstock last week and is now at home. May Bacon came with her to spend a few days. George Bou^hton. has been very sick for the last few weeks with Inflamma­ tory rheumatism. Hs gains very slowly. Several new arrivals In towns A little girl at Frank Rowe's, due at B. Finch's and one at J. Hooks tack's. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mead and Elbeft Phillips started for Nebraska, Tuesday Mead and Phillips go to take charge of the creamery they are to run the com­ ing season. f Re*, Wood, of the African Methodist Episcopal church at Beloit. preached liere to a large congregation bith after­ noon and evening on Sunday, March 9. His choir gave a jubilee concert Mon­ day evening. Tlie church was crowded to overflowing, and judging from the applause all were highly entertained. Tho "debate" brought forth many astounding facts frptn history as Mr. Wood said "things we never heard of oor ever would (tear again." The ma­ jority pi enounce tlie concert to be tlie best of the kind ever given In Hebron. A school sociable will be held In tlie school house Thursday evening, March j 20th. Admission ten cents. The pro- | ceeds to be used in the purchase of a , book case for the 6cho*l room. An in- cresting |>rogi'*mtn* «*4U be fnmlshed | bf ths pupils" y ' Editor Plaindealur I will givo you a slight sketch of what 1 saw from Evansville, lnd., through to Florida. In crosslug the river we went about 13, miles by water to Heftderson. Tho water was so lilgh that the buildings on both sides of tho river were covered almost to tho eaves, and a great ma*ny had floated away quite a long ways. In Kentucky, along the Green river* tho water covered tlio railroad tracic to a depth of from two to three feet. They had to run vory careful. We lest 14 hours In consequence. Then were many spots along tho way that marked the pi ace 8 where many battles were fought; trenches and embankments are still very plain. At Chattanooga, es­ pecially, I saw the bnrial grounds of our dead soldiers. At that plaee, on the east side of the railroad track, the graves were marked with very plain headstones about a foot high; but the grouuds were very handsomely arrang­ ed. At Atlanta a gentleman get on the cars. He had a farm some 5 miles out. Ho peiuted out a trench and asked me if 1 saw that. I asked hipa whpt it was dog for. MWe dug it," said lie, "to get into te keep you fellows from shooting us." Jacksonville is on the St. John river, abent SO miles from Geotgia's south line and about 20 miles from the coast; is built ton both sides of the river. The railroad track and steamboat docks are built over the water. It Is a wry nice city, built a good deal of brick ot very deep red that are made in Georgia. Brick are worth 910 per thousand in Florida. 1 took the boat tltere for Welaka, a town about 100 miles up the river. Being in the night I could not see anything be­ low that place. At Welaka. in the morning, 1 lonnd one of the finest places I ever saw. Here Is a small town, built on the very nicest spot on earth; slopes down to the riVer, tlie elevation being about 20 feet. The man I (topped with has 60 acres of Isnd, 19 acres in orange trees. He says it would take $60,000 to get It from himdttLive oaks stood In front of his house*ith their broad, spreading brauches touching each oilier, covered with a very pretty moss hanging down soine 20 feet, entirely shutting out the rays of the sun, . I have some of the moss, and if anyone wishes te see it* Can do so by calling. The climate there is fine; I felt better as soon as I struck it. 1 went back into tlie country from tliis natural Arbor to see N. Wood- worth, the Reverand that I had written to for Information, being somewhat ac­ quainted with his brother, who had held meetings years ago. I found him out in the lot at work. <1 told him who I wits. He asked ine if I belouged to tlie ChVch, 1 said 1 did not. "Well,'said he, *!why did you write to me ?" Just as though it was wrong for a non-clmrch member to write to a minister. Well, you can bet your boots I ft ft him on double quick time. I left that place and went over on tlie Gult. or about 16 m i les front, it, to Ri-ontirtiu: , tlie Way by rail, some bv livery and some by stags. While riding en the stage, tlie distance, 35 uiii«s. is made in. the night, and tho roads -being very sandy *tiie mules had to walk most ol tho tljne. The driver got to sleep when about half way through and the mules started out on their own hook at the rate of about forty miles to tlie mliuir.o, (Perhtp? I got in r few miles too many). Well, sir, they went through the woods as though the very devil, or tlie minister 1 left at the other place, was after them. They brought up about 20 rods out in the woods in heavy pine timber. The mules had traveled through tlie timber so lens that- they had got so used to it they missed every tree. We got back in the road again, headed the right way, and the driver dropped oft to sleep again. Now any one who has never tried it, does not know what the sensa­ tion Is In riding behind a span of mules going at full speed in a thiok pine Woods in the night and tho driver asleep. We got to Broeksville in the morning. It is a flue place. Wenteut about a mile and a half to M|*. Reeves', and found him ar home. As a farming country Florida Is very poor. The main business is fruit rais­ ing. They are getting out a great deal of pine lumber. They have porta­ ble sawmills, and cut up what they can reach handy, then move to another place. They bniid on blocks op from the ground; they have no use for cellars there. It Is very pleasant to be In a climate where the mercury is from 60 te 70 in February, and where a person can wear the same clothes as he does here. They don't have any soil there. It is a very clfau white sand. They have to, if they raise anything, make the soil by fertilising. The climate and fruit raising is, all that any one need go there forp y^lpe climate can not be surpassed. ^ f J F. A. Hibakd. r adapted to tlrst sue- faded X>r gray balr to its s ^ " , attd youtliful beauty. •: Jtstors, bat none have so folly met all |i|f^iiuironients needful for the proper tmShmniil i f the liair aad scalp. Hall's Haw IgbtieWEii lias steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame aud usefulness to every qnartetof the globe. Its unparal­ leled success be attributed to but one eause: the entire fulfilment of its promises. Tho proprietors have often been surprised at tbe receipt of orders from remote coun­ tries, where they bad never made an effort for : its introduction. The use for a short time of Haix's Haib ; ItENEWEit wonderfully improves the per­ sonal appearand*. It cleanses the scalp from all Impurities, Cores all humors, fever, Mid . dryness, and fhtaS prevents baldness. It ^ stimulates the weakened glands, an^nables _ them to push forward a new and Vigorous * growth. The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic prepara­ tions, but remain a long time, which makes Its use a matter of economy; :,v BUCKINGHAM'S LIE VOVt TE* 'J* WHISKERS Will ehange the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired!. It, produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, It Is applied without trouble. PREPARED BY E, P. HALL & CO., Nasbna, H.H. ", fold by all jJgjdors In Medicines, . j wii "in i ,ii M# ' •' .-1 m ALL THE o» g, Mercurial, >4->ilous Blood Disorders, the best remedy, because the rams searching and thorough blood-puritter, is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. BoldbyallDi^gisU; fl,slxbottls^9fc , F, B. IAEKISOFS DEATH WOULD ^ATUO^LLT CA A CHANGE, they: have rented the store formerly: occupied by Robert, Han-idon and^ are receiviugiMi .. * ' Entirely New Stock of %/ •• §L Grocariss Boots wi Shoes, Hats anil Caps, 1 Cnekeiy, paints* oils, Varnish. Wall Paperv Shades, etc. All to be sold for HEADY PAY* at prices as low as can be found in Lake County, < Produce «f at Kinds, Bonjrht for cash or taken in #*- change for goods. A full line of f. 1 ** ¥. Wanconda Drug Store AND BOOK HAUN1K A chanjre in the ownership of the dru* store has actually otrcurrfii. tmt Dr. Harrison still lives, nml, iu tmri, ta intinusualiT good h«JiUh. The stine conilitiou of affaiin hanpilv exist,* at the W. D. S. A- U, H. It iivenas usual, only rather more so. i^iiitll aim 10 keep the same general line of Drug*, Music, Books, Sta. tienery, etc., a« fnnneriy, to keep tlie best of everything, anfi to Rive a square, iionest deal every tiuie. 1 slmll ^radunllr increase the sUtck antl alinl! be-glari tosnpiily auy article in my line whicl) I may not havoat trie lime, but wltiuli u»y customerd nmv ilesire. 1 have Just purchubed a good variety of Urst-class 5cis»or3 ft!ia-Focket lK»arant?e sati6.fa« tion la tbese gOOdsSttd lavlV«;e*a^ta»«ii^i. ^ hatji alw cnae wito' V. WALL PAPER. druss, and hv closc ai ention to business and tho want? of tlie comn unity, I hope to receive generous share ot tbe coming year. Trusting the citizen and see the improve and wishina: them all .JOTIOK, is hercby l.carnl Voters of and State of Illinois, TBI CHICAGO Havinjr recently fitted up our snop near the bridge, we are now prepared to turuisU our customers with Fresh and Salt Meats or ALL KINDS*, Sausage, Smoked Meats, &c. -AT THE-- » Loweet Living Price* We buy none bnt.the best ot Meats, nail flatter ourselves that we can offer our ens- tomcre iiutats in better shapo than any ether sbop in this aection. Thankful for past favors we solicit aeon tinnanseof the same, and we will guarantee to aatisty yau beth in qnality and price. A- M FRETT. McHenry, 111., March 17tli, 1884. The lightest Draft Sulkv Plow In the world ia rlt* Hapgoed. fonnd at 'K. Owen A Son's, and sold M low M the seminon sulkey. I Relieve I shnil he and greatest variety pari««ti mid a share ot Alxo No. 2 is an KtoJ an<l a new stock ot Jii Eooks, Vcrap Picture.- and Birthday Cards (1 I have engaped the able to show the best n town I invito com. the trade. k of Rn*ter Kirg Dyes, •lis, Doll Heads, Scrap ltewnrd of Merit Cards at aro simplv elegant, lervicogof Mr. Lse An. • A » . J n : JOHN H e • our patronage during of Wanconda will call lenls we are making includlnK the subscribe I remain, - Thiae tralf, ^ 3 MP Wanconda. llU, Marcli 30th, Annual To vvn Meeti N( Meeting for said Tovn, will las held Council lloom in faid piven to the the Town of M hat the Annual Town, on Tuesday lstdav of April next, neiuff tho flvHt Tun f< cl at said rneetits- iaid mnntVi, for the fetlvjiosesfollowing, flltST. --To choosoii Moderator to SKCOND.--To eloct One Snnervisor (w shall bo ex.officio Overseer of the I'oor*,, r Town Clerk, One Assessor, Ono Collec One Commissioner of Highways, and as man Poi.nd Masters as the Electors may deter mine, THIRD.--To vote upon the proposition to pay in labor the District labor and property road tax in said town, pursuant to a petition Only filed with the Town Clerk, signed by twenty-five legal voters of said town. And" to act upen any additional subjects whic h inav, in pursuance of law, come before •aid meeting when convened. Which meeting will be called to order bo* tween 'he hours of oiglc t and nine o'olook .iri tho forenoon, and kept open until seven o'clock In the afternoon, ij Given under mv band, at McHenry, this lOtq day of March, A. D., 1884. 1 F. <i. Mavks. Tewn Clerk. I zens, enry wi» l lie > Oil hand at fill times. Call and examine oroods and prices l>e- fore purchasing elsewhere* aa we are determined not to be under­ sold. PRICE BROS. WAUCONDA ILL I - Foll-BIaod ZggS for Hatchfcr?. The lindersigned will Pure Bred Fowls at the followi if Pi rices: Black Leglwnis......8I.S0 for 13 Egjfs Hrown ; ,,,,, 1.50 for 13 Eggs White M \ l.ol) tor 13 Ejjj»k W y H m l o t U , . j . ; 3 . 0 0 f o r 1 3 K j r g s lilsick .Jjivas 2 0() f»r 13 Ejfgs Liy;lit Brahmas 2.tK) for 13 Ksrgs Uoliieti !S|i:iiig'fl Pollsli 2.00 for 13 Esrjfs Blat'k Tartar Games.. 2.50 for 13 E^gs * "~/.T.1.00 for i'cklu Ducks..., 9 The ai>ove are Prices for Eggs Delivered at my place. . • c. W. PRATT. : WAUOOJiDA, ILL. Wa«conda. ill., Karch rth, lf«i, ; • i- HEADQUARTERS hjIngonth^Ho! , >T»l\ '••'f sr To which the attention of cash buyers is invftecL Good Unbleached Sheeting, 5 ceuta. bleached She«tin«r Tceutd* * " 1 ^ ^ i f " r f s ? ? ^ Oingrhams, 8 cents, KI ^Ticking, 81-2 cents, ̂ h Denims, 13 cents. f Bleached Table Linen, 52 cen fcTea, 6 pounds for $1. „ |.<>Sra«, 16 ponndsfor »1. , ^ r i. . Canntd Fruits, 9 cents, ww, In Tact, anything the cash buyer, having thecasa a?ia wTITin^ to pay the cash, wants cash quotations. It would be almost safe to call in, as we uim to buy and sell for cash, and np concern in the county is better k repared to give the cash buyeitt a better deal than ti it « it y,*i ^ ^ r-nr' / J;*». , 4 |5 ^«U"» i fj. r *,5.);, If-"*,•« j dk •"* f V'i 7V, , i-V'" '1! . FITZSIMMONS & EVANSON, * r x I y. « ' I^-BUTIER AND EGGS WANTED. * >:• JLi.'. , 5 •"A'f.t • r>, a#;' --OF-- if c W-\: m it hX* ?#4'i • 4ft { %H*>H h (SliCCESSOB TO, SliePARfi.) The < Illy cash store iu Northern IUinciis, the largest, t.be|best ^»:ze, 140 teet long and 22 feet wide, two stories high and wtirking for the people that LJXY AS THEY GO. Not a dollar's Jlani Oa»h. *•»*!• mm k' < y DRY GOODS, CLOTH I ̂ IQ, A Sb.oes, Hats Caps, Groceries, crockery, &e ••pa ,4 » 4"»•. , uht.' i v ... », , And my prices will malt? i^ pay you to come forty milM' I# 1 TRUCKS, • I , " An>t all kinds ot Vchiolec, at J-W. CRIMOLBY'S - Binifwood, 111. I will not l>e undersold, itiatierial and Workmanship considered. General BlacksmitKing, And Repairing of aH kind«, in both Wood and Iron. Yirst class workmen employed and Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. W. CRIMOLBY. logwood, March llth, 1881. DEALERS IN triide with me •evervthinjer as . I sell goods of the liest quality unu guaruntse represented. Read my price list and bring ?t; *n«l make your fall purchases where your money will do you tha most ornnd. VV ill your credit dealer make you the followiug prices? good, Best Prists 1 cents I I I ~X ffttlelttt Men's Suits SIS to M W Men's Overcoats ami B*v« « )• t«M Clothing is our great specialty, and we carry the finest ttoek Northern Illinois. We bavo the g««d s. > Biifalo Kobe* rtireot frena ittedl Northwest, all sorts. Spices, w a v dowa. Sugar at Chicago cost add freight 50 cent Tea tJoort Tea Best ttiee ... Best Itoasted Oi0n.„., Good " •• ...... >«lan«inrrt Baisms No 1 Tebjioce, Smoking Pine-ihit Tebacce Plug Tobacco Long llox Matches...... t 6-cent Bos Mutches.,... 10-cent Bex Matches.... Bahkitt's balerstus .... " _ Best Soup Stove Polish . finest Bleaehed Cotton ........ Best Unbleached Cotton Standard Ginghams 8 No 1 Corsets 00 " Ac A Ticking IS ^ Elegant Dress Goods . . .. 1^7, 10 " 42 inch lilack Cashaieres .......... 60 " Dress Drills * .... Cainitrics.... , 6. " Ladies' Cloaks, all prices." * • » Cotton Flannels t h** No 1 Flannels, C3 cents to 3S M ' Ladies'Fine Handkerchiefs • •• S iiml IS cent bargains in abundance. Good Cotton Cloth • *• Jfojl Denims H " ** Best. Denims made 10 M Fxtra Waterproof 6ft «• Ladles'Slippers, worth 75eents... 45 f Ladles' Shoes 0100- - Ladiea' French Kid Shoes, fine J00,/.. , Gents' Roots, Good IN " All kinds for men and boys and > : f . only (todJCIootls.. Now I want to see you and know that I can make it foi your interest to come, and will do it. just come once and sii My goods are ' ; Bought and ôl<l lor Cash Only, i tha| • 10 A IS H .iTells the Whole Story. I want the far-off trade that buy BIG BILLS, and to suet* I spy, oome and see me, and it I can't save you money, will pay your expenses. I am getting in Iw rgains every day, and they gi an bought, very cheap for cash. Yours for good goods and low prices. Thrio Doors We st of Riverside House, 1 e. o. smith, : Hardwais, StovM, Ilawsrs, BQOJ and SHOEMAKER,' shio«ie., In Koltar's Block, PSHCC Posts Oosl OtC In short, we keep everything i the above mentioned lines", hich we are offe ing to the buy- g public as cheap as any other >use in this section. j » y ^all and Hoe us. Jobbing & repairing f PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. I HELM & PETER. Igonquin, Feb. 18,1884, M ̂ Henrj, I llnolet Bargains In Boots ami Shoes, for Cash. Odd and Peculiar siees always'on hand tor those who have disprpportioned fcef. Slaughtering prices for Cash. Ladies and Gents FINE BOOTS & SHOES A Specialty. Repairing promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed, : ,:4 , , E. G. SMITH. McHenry, 111., March 1,1884. 4 CLIMATES, SOILS, ALL PLANTS. LOW PRICES. Sibley's Imperial T • .nrielifs; rot croof. First "and Bast Pea, r l r > i , l a r s r c t s m o o t h , a n d e a r l i e s t U r ^ s o r t ; o__a .. :"v' prontictivr: uniformly; brut for ll i corelcas; best for m>»rk<-t. market, jlibley'i Tested Cabbage S«ed ar« nnexrclied. Sknd for CATAI.Ofil'E AN 1) PRICK 1.1ST of' I'Mnmuut ' i.' Mir iiiiiion IN PREMIUMS AT ALL FAIRS. til HIRAM SIBLEY & valuable varieties, Mai! orders promptly fi 11<d, makiii:V'"wir.»1 >d fieUI_w^r1^r>f all tested c 0-8KND TOUR OBDERai F, HALL, ; DUNDEE, ILL. i ' %'1 Winter Cloiur. GREAT BARGAINS For Ten Days Only. ? We wish to reduce Stock of Winter Clothing before putting ffc. liew Spring troods. We have a few Overcoats we wish to CIOM out and will make it worth your while to purchase NOW. Also a line of Childrcns Suits, ages from 4 to 7 years. These are Bargains worth your inspections. . "V;;- p' •»' ^';V. SXTXTS. , Boys and Youths Broken Suits, all of which will I* ferea to induce you to purchase. Bemember these are all Bargain!* MAYES « SARTLK McH£NltY, ILL., FilB.^27tU. 1884.