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.. ..i ': ' ' Y"> v • • , ••••,- ^ ii« ft."' - . J[ef|eBff J^uiukaler. WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 4, 1884. .T. VAN SLYKE, Ktlitoi-. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, t " MKHARD J. OUI.ESBY. r - of Log ant Oo unty. , Mbr Lieutenant |Governor, JOI1S C. SM1TB, of Cook County, fbr Secretary of State, BENR Y />. DEMENT, : of Lee County, For Auditor, CBAKLKS P. SW1GERT, Kankakee County. For Treasurer, •\;r _ JACOB GROS6, * * of Cook County. tbr Attorney General, GEORGE firm, of Edgar County. Congressional Ticket -- • f^r Member of Lrmgre**, REl'REX ELL WOOD, of DeKaJb County. Jfer Member SUile'Board of Equalisation, \ n. & 'WILLIAMS,- tf McHenry County. Old Settlers* Meeting. The Annual Meeting of the Old Settlers Association of McIIenry and Lake Counties will be held at the Riverside House. In the village of Me- Herry. on Thursday. June 26rh, 1884, for the purpose of electing ofHeers for the ensuming yenr. and the transaction of «uoh other business as may come h<'f<ue the meeting. A cordial invi­ tation is extended to all to meet and H'lvi«e with the Old Settlers On that occasion. ' JOHX G. RAOAJT, Presldc.it. J. VA* SM KE, foci-RTJIRT. 8®"The jury i-i the c:i«e of Neal Mc- K®ague. on trial for the'nmrder of Mr. J.tmeg L. Wilson, of Wiiinetka.hrouglit in a verdict af "not euilty." The trial ; of the second indictment against the pii«oiier. on the charge «»f having mur­ dered Mrs. Wilson, is still to take place. ggfBen. Butler, like Banquo s ghost, is up again, and will not be quieted until he is set down on severely. He lias been nominated to run for the rr«»sidentia] pap by the Arti-Monopo- - lists, and undoubtedly will receive the nomination or endorsement of the Greenback party; and, again, the Dem­ ocrats, with an eye to claim a figlit, may give him tlieir endorsement. Politics make strange bed-tellows. and, like the Irishman's flea, you can't tell which way they are going to jump. There'll bo n» Itargain and Rule. The newspapers which print almost endlt ss columns of reports and gossip of uncertain value In regard to the coming convention, are most fruitful In rumors of alliances and combina­ tions between leading candidates. A very little thought will show that ill* reports of such bargains must bo spuri­ ous. The alleged "trades" are gener* illy Improbable, cSucli a contract for the exchange of the votes of dele­ gates, if it were possible, could hardly be an honest one. It is not supposable that any candidate, if he were so dis­ posed, could transfer any considerable portion of his strength to another. P The delegates to the Republican Na- tloual Convention are for the most part men who have been selected from the several States because they are men of first standing,not only in the Repub­ lican party, but in the business or pro­ fession in which they are engaged. They are men of decided opinions and strict integrity. They have to a large extent,an individual choice among the candidates. But 'liey are not the Vassals ef any leader. They are not under orders.. They are not amenable to discipline, and are not blind follow­ ers of any champion of any cause. No great body of delegates could be trans­ ferred at the wish of one candidate to another. An eflort to transfer them would be a. failure. They would not, go at any word of command, however im-, perative.. It is just as improbable that any ol the distinguished Statesmen and pat­ riots who will receive the votes of part of the delegates would attempt to transfer them to a rival. It is not one of the conditions of the support wlilcb they will receive. If any of them might be capable of entering into such a barter ot delegations, he would know that it would be impossible to effect a delivery of the votes. It is improbable that any man who lias been named In connection with the nomination would consider a scheme to protit by his own defeat thiough such an intrigue. The delegates will vote for the man who Is their own first choice, not fo>* the first choice of the man for whom they will vote. If they cannot secure the nomination of the man tvhom they prefer, they will voto for their own second choice,not for some other man's second choice. If they cannot succeed with their second choice, or their third choice, they will do the best they can, wi:h scle reference to what is best for the country and best for the Republi­ can party, and not under dictation f:om any leader or in pursuance of any bar- gain made by others for them tofuiliil. --Chicago Journal. *. t f? ^ '.i n >a *5# LAWLUS, 1884 ; , . .1.884. » ' * * 1 ** " * ' i **? " : : flS^lndustry is a good thing in any j man. bitft it is one of the good things of which a great many "men in these busy times have too much. Mr Geo. • W. Daniclson was the editor of the Providence Journal, a news paper that was edited witli much painstaking. It was Mr. Danielson's custom to go on ;< duty at ten i:i the morning and see the evening edition to press, say at 2 or 3 P.M. Then returning at 7 P. M., lie would work on the morning edition until 2 A. M. Two years ago Mr. Daniel- son had warning of paralysis. Four weeks ago the stroke came, and the hard-worked man laid down his pen never to take it up again. After a few <1ay3 suffering his sun went down while it was yet noon. With a reasonable amount of daily work hi? life might liave been prolonged for many years. It^Jeft Davis has again showed that the "lost cause" sticks in Ills wind pipe. Last week he was to have addressed a re-union of Confederate soldiers, but cotdd not connect, and sent a letter staring his loyalty to the Southern States, and declaring that he would wait and watch for the time when the South would be free and^independent,*' that their cause was a good one, and that it it ever came to it again he would fight for her "rights." Yes, fie fought so much before that it is a wonder that there were any Union soldiers left. His language bordered •n treason.and it is a sticker to us that the United Stales authorities will al­ low such a fiend as he to remain with­ in tlieir confines. The Rebellion can be laid at his door, and his actions plainly show that lie it no friend of the South even if he is an enemy to the United States Government. Ben­ edict Arnold never was a traitor com­ pared to Jell Davis. M. c. T. A. l 'roeeedinci af the Mettin; Held at Noads May 17th, 1884. No Ameriiam 3K»ed Apply, Americans who contemplate a trip to Europe this summer will read with something ot indignation tin* follow­ ing extract from one of F.ilward King's letters to the Bnstou Journal: Several American families of dis­ tinction and importance have recentlv been refused admission to the Grand Hotel in London on the grounds that the hotel management did not desire Americans among its clients. A prom­ inent American merchant reported this matter to the American Exchange and said that he was informed by the Jiotel head clerk, that the Grand Hotel properietor (iislik«d American "ice- water" custom, and prefered to keep tlieir rooms for English customers, who spent money liberally in the house. Thi* same party told the gentleman that the instructions were to semi all Americans to the First Avenue Hotel in Hidburn, where a fixed price per day is charged. They say that the Americans found it necessary to ex­ clude the Jews from first-class hotels hi America, and they find it to their in­ terest to exclude' Americans here. They want customers who live in the good Aid generous English and Continental 'fashion. This is of course one of tli»ee refreshing bits of British impudence which the traveler Is obliged to en­ counter from time to time. It is a well -kr.own fact that an Englishman liover appreciates any thing good until lie lias been able to deprive somebody else of participating in it. and he will like the Grand Hotel ever so much better when lie discovers that Araeri cans cannot go there. But. is it. not about time far the creation of the •'American Hotel Company, limited;' to onerkte in each large capital in Europe, and :<• rid us of foreign im perMnenee. foreign greeH Art<l--lui^iga aduiutraittd wlu«»? The meeting was called to order at ten o'clock A. M„ by prof. Renuie.tho president being absent. J. A.Shel­ don was elected chairman pro tetn., followed by music by Misses Darby and, W liber. ' The first topic presented wan an ex­ ercise in defining and pronouning con­ ducted by Misi Alice Blakeslee. Geography, third of three parts, by 4 J- Kingman. The topic discussed Physical Geography. Mr. Kingman considers map drawing an important feature of this section. * The committee on county competi­ tive worK reported the committee were placed to disadvantage being scattered over the country, that there would not be another examination this school year. - Moved and carried that tlie report be accepted and committee discharg­ ed. Adjourned until 1 p. m. At 1 p. M., the chairman called the Association to order and all joined in singing "America." • The minutes ef the previous meeting were relul and approved, The roll call was responded to bjjf quotations from Whi'tier. Miss Sessions read "Tlfte Launching of the Ship." The examiners of county competi­ tive work reported in full. -- A short history of the M. C. T. A. was delivered by J. A. Sheldon. The queries were numerous and well discussed. « - The critic's report was complete and suggestive Adjourned sine die. J. A. SHELDON, Acting Pre*. L. E. MKNTCH. Sec. FQREIQH AM CIX>TH8. Gents Ot all kiuds. He also sells Boots and Sh.o©s Below Chicago Prices. Call; and see, in front of UIVEBSIDE HOTEL, McHenry, Ills, E. Lawlusw ' J. PEKOVSKY, CIGAR MANUFACTURER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer. HAXDLES nore but hi* own make,and wilt compare his Brands with the best ni»<li- in the State. Store and Manufactory next: door to the Post Office, McHenry, III. THE WAUCONDA DRUG STBS BOOK HAUNT Is now well supplied with a good variety of . Popular Cheap Sheet tfusie And llasie Bsoks, Consisting of low priced, but first class instructlim tor Organ • Piano* Violin» etc. Instrumental Music For Beginners, as well as more advanced. Handsomely hound 'volumes of OLD and NEW fcjois'tfs, and an excellent collection of the Old War Songs Which are again becoming very popular. In atdition to this new class of music we keep constantly in stock the old Standard Gospel Hymns, Sanday School Bjoks, Winners Guides, J£CC. The usual line of f ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, Violin Fixtures, Flutes* Harmonicas, - A n d o t h e r s m a l l i n s t r u m e n t s . Any Sheet Music or other goods not in slock can be ordered and received usually by return mail. JOHN HUMPHREY. Wauconda, 111., May 28th, 1884. \ ' %. <\ The opinion of the general public in regard to Aver's Cherry Pectoral is conrtrinert bvclergymen, lawyer*, public speakers, and Jtcror?. All f»ay it Is the best remedy that can be procured for all aflectlons of the vocal organs, throat and Jung*. Very Remarkable Recovery. >! r. G<-o. V. Wi ilinjf. of Manchester, Mich., writes; ' >1 y wife has been al­ most 11«* 1 j> 1 <• i-H for live years, so lielplet-3 that she caul'l r.ot turn over in bed alone She used two Bottle of Elect­ ric Bitti-if, siimI is f.o tnucli improved that she is uhh* now to do her own work.' ' Klert t ic Bitters will do ail that i» cl.iiiiu-il fi,<r HUMU. Hundred#, of H-.-I IiiioniuN :it u'st t heir great cur- ati v<? pitwi'ig. Only 111 ty cenua*bottle at llenry < olbv. ^Boil*, blotches, pi:IIpics, and all skin» (liscimfs. are qnlckwst cured by cleans, nig tiie ble.wl with Ayer's Sarsa.parilla. Bishop's Roller Mills Flour. For Sale in Wjnicon.bt, by C. E. .Jeiuksf. Try a Sack. It cannot tail to please you. Yon are Invited to examine the new Tailor establiluiuet at Fitzsiunnons Evaiteon,8. You are invited to attend the retn- lnent sale on June 9th, ut Fitzsini- inotis & Ev&nson. Tl.e Bradford Snlky Plow has a swivel Benin and no landside and lias the foot lift that will drr.w easier than any other Sulky Plow made. Cau handle it with two horses. PUMP REPAIRING, CEMENTING, ETC. The unilersijinpit is prepared to do all jobs In Hit) liuejol Weil», Repairing Iftuiiipi, Cementing Wells, or ^ * will put in New Pumps On short notice and warrant satisfaction. In short will do all work in this line. Ca» turumh you a new I'ump, either w&ot or iron, warranted, as cheap aa any other man, . Good references furnished if desired. If yon want a vVell Dup, a I'ump Repaired or a new I'ump, give me a call. W-Orders by mail promptly attended to. Pout Ollice, Johnsburgh, III. L. BANTUS. JohMbnrgh, III., May 26th, lS-<4. iSTOPPED FREE B *l*ri-clou II H Insane Persons Kestofed El I K0 Dr.KLINE S GREAT • • NERVETJESTORER " all BRAIN it NKKVB DISEASES, only turt . r< /•"r K'ri't Ajffrti<*ns. Fits, Fpi' psy, etc. JlNFALl.tBLR ifukrn as <iirc<-tCfi. A'J tits afte* J/irst4f*y'* ut*. Trriti*« an I $3 trinl l»ott!c free to ] Fit patient*, they piyinj express on )»ox when lived. S-n«l narhr ;. V. t). an^l exT» r^* mlfiress oj r . t r t \ to J> J.KLINli.rnt Ar-h St..iniiliHelr>hiJi.Pju &Drufigiitt. BLIYAR& Of IMITATING IRAUD&. Foi-.Ni>. in ibis village, the hottem pa,rt of » (iold Ear T?ing. The .owu'er (•in liave the ftAine by callin^'at this \VK SELL THE Celebrated Golde Star OIL STOVES aad HANSES' The btst and safest maiuifa<'tiired. Sold 28, last year, which speuk for themsei-vee. M „ JOHN I. STORY. Mcllenry, April 1st. 1884. Black and colored Jersevs, summer shawls and wrap* at Bonsfett & 8tof- I lei's. GOIiDlNG- BROTHERS, fVAUCONDA, ILL.i ' Call attention ot customers to their attractive stock of new ? •in-:-. SPRING DRY GOODS, Notiiiiis, Groceries. Boots aid Sta, Etc., He. Just opened at VERY LOW PRICES. The Best and Cheapest Dry Goods House in Lafte County. all and see us, examine -and leurn prices bglore purchasing. We % ' " • : * V f A r w i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y ^ . . SMDED StffilB I . "-V- ft) Cuu Cumid Boodi f« S«l« CIiM|b Butter and Eggs Wanted, , ̂ a^i |2^e tertflfhMt Market PrlOo Pdid* tvauconda, May 20th, 1804. BOOTS A N D SHOES! My stock of Summer goods is now complete, consisting of Mens* Boys* and Youth's TUm and STAPLE SHOES. In all the latest, styles. Women's, "Misses', and Children's Fine Shoes, Walking Cihoes, and Slippers. We make a specialty ot . Men's and Women's Fine Shoes, Walking Shoes, and Slippers, Gents Pine Calf Pegged, and Hand-Sewed French Calf Morocco Legged Boots, Plow Boots & Shoes. We have a Tremendous stock, much larger than ever before. These <roods were bought tor ('ash, and will be sold for Cash sit a bargain. We keep the Selz celebrated hand-made iroods; also the Reynolds Brothers, and other Standard makes. J^gT'N. B.--House Established id ]&(jd W. H. DWIGHT. Cor. Main St. and Public Square, Woodstock, III* BUYS AT Fitzsimmons & Evanson's, IS Cans Cherries. ° 12 " UooseliearlM. 10 •' TomutMS. 10 " I'cacliee. W •« StrawberriMi 1* »• Co^n. 4 " Grttn Applet. £r Pounds Sugar. J " Ten. 90 Bars Soap. 16 Poumls Hiiletnttis. 14 " Whiieflsh. ae codutb. IB •• Ui:e 90 Yar<^ s Pri»t», etc. New and Stylish Goods Received daily. We mean to sell a few goods while we stay hero, aud meau to make prioes Yery moderate ibr first^lasa goods. GALL IN. Ituite Mad© to Order, FITZSIMMONS A EVANSON. i c And see the large stock of and sold 10 low that it will pay you big to buy, as we are getting rid of any amount every day. VVe have Four of the Leading Sulky Plows Hie Celebrated Hapgood (That we sold over 45 of last year), the Case, Furst & Bradley, and last, but not least, the BUFORD, which is something ot the principle of the f^assady, but nicer to handle, easier on man and team. A big line of Walking Plows, the Norwegian, Moline, Case, Furst & Bradley, Grand Detour, and the Chamberlain, All warranted to suit uny farmer, and sold lower than anj poor ploir can be. Call and examine the KEYSTONE and RANDALL 'PULVERIZERS, and see the improvements for 1884; they are the best tools made, Borrow one of your neighbor and see, and then come here and we will sell you one lower than you can borrow. Our CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES Are a full stock, consisting of the Enterprise (the best buggy made in Cincinnati), the Emerson Fisher and Cortland; also keep the Henrv Abbott or Syracuse for a better grade. Can knock the bottom out of anybody's prices on the above buggies and give you our own warrantee. The Platforms with the new Combination ot both the Cortland and Freeport makes the leading buggy for all purposes. Don't forget that we have the leading HARROWS of from 4C to HO teeth, of both common and reversible and both iron and wood. Be sure and examine our pi ices before buying. VVe ean't recommend to you a Lighter 01 Better Mower than the R. O. HILL, W auconda, Illinois, --DKALERlN-- Agricultural Implements OT< ALL KINDS. We keep a fnll Una of Farm Machine*? of the best roanufActuracI anil sell at BED ROCK PRICES. If von want anrtliinir In the Agricultural Machinery line, <lo not fail to call on mu be- fere purrhasinK, an I i-ai saro you money. T am aln.« agent for Lake and McHenry Coun­ ties lor the Chaapioa Feed Cutter. Tou can have a grinder attached to grind at the same time von are culling, tvorv i»ur- chaser gets a written guarantee w ith hi* ina. cjiine. . It is |>o»itivelr the K.VSIK^T ItlTN- SING Feed Cutler In the Market. <il»e mc tt I11 Mowing MuchmcH I have the HEADQUARTERS FOR call. IMPltOVKD RICHMOND MOWER, Simple, Durable and Kfliclent. The frame is made entirely of iron, tliut) preventing the warpinj and springing, while the gearing is SO securely IKIXCI as to keep it entirely free from dust, dirt ami grit. The? lloHt Mower in Use Am Ageot for the fiacene Cement Com• panics CEMENT CHIMNEYS. „. Call and see them. R.C. HILL. Wa n conda, May, 90th, 1884. i I m " rKING'S~1 LIVER and KIDNEY PlTTERS. Tliesc llittcrs arc especially prepared for the masses ut mankind, sulTerlit# Iroin Tor­ pid Liver, Weak ami I Hi eased Kidneys, and constituliens overworked, bodily and men. tallv. They cure Fever and Ague, Malaria, Indigestion, DyspepKia, Nervous Deltllitj, Ueadttthc, Conslipalion, give a yextd appe­ tite, purity the blood,stimulate the Kidneys into healthy activity, producing new life and vigor to the body ami inin^. We Warrant Thctto lJittor* To be the best Tonic preparation made and rccommerd them to Everybody for Fartiily use to secure Health, Strength and llappi- ness DIRECTIONS:--A wine glass full taken three times a day, before each meal, will accomplish the desired effect, without drug­ ging the stomach. John A. King & CoM Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors, 51 Lake Street, Chicago,III. IW Buy-Try nnd you Will always use themfl wPrlce * I Per Bottle,.«» J Sold by Druggists generally, I Hsits <& Caps* BOOTS & SHOES, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. XX. Maiman, WAUCONDA I tiar« Jnat r«tarned frem th« eity with a large Stock of Sprint ani Son* All latest novelties In Ladles Neckw«ur at Henry Colby's. Which 1 will sell at astonishingly low prices I will make it an object for you to call and see me. Am also agent for the Now Home sewing machinc and the Julius Bauer Organ. Millinery! Millinery! »1> MRS. H. MAI MAN Has »U» received a ilendid sleek ef Spring Millinery, Of the latest anil most approved style* (• be found in Hie cily. The ladies are invited to call and see, Wauconda, April '21st, MtM. James Robbing, Solon Mills, - --pKAMCB IK-- 111. Farm Machinery, We have the (JiIAMPION, BE4P5BS AHD BBJBPS. -.'.^Aiid .the Best In the Market. *»-nepair8 of all kinds constantly on hand. Call and see me. : - - James Robbins. Solen Mills, May 41th, 1884. Standard, Maiy, Grown, Sei Warrior, or the Knoilloi for ease both to man and team. For a Bindei you all know of tk : Lignt Running Piano and Minneapolis. We have a certainty on the points of superiority, that there is not even one experiment about them; the wear is very slight and easily taken up; does not get out ot order for it is well made; is an econo­ mize! of twine and does not straiu the band; binds either long or short grain with ease and certainty; the size of the bundle is most easily changed; tightness of buudle easily regulated; each bundle is completely'separated, even in tangled grain; is perfectly automatic «ud needs no attention except proper oiling. ^ m Ac Sou. McHenry, May nth, MM> A New Clean Stock GOODS, OF JUST OPENED BY PRICE BROTHERS, We have one of the largest stocks ever brought to this market. These goods were bought for cash, which enables us to sell at verv close tig im s. Do not take our word for it. but come and look through our stocK and satisfy yourselves that we mean what we say. Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Crockery and Glassware, Paints and Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Wall Paper and Wiudow Shades, together with the most complete stock of S&iA Ever brought here, Our line of ladies* and gents' hand sewed Shoe* is the best ever ottered for sale in \Vauconda. All kinds of Country Produce bought for cash or taken in exchange for goods.