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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 20 Aug 1884, p. 4

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fknMtr. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20,1884. .T. VAIN SLYKE. Kclitor. FOR PUKSIDEJfT, JAMES G. BLAISE, . t - OP MAINE. rOR VICE PRKSIDKNfV A. LOGAN* OF ILLIXOL3. iV* : i Republican State Ticket , For Governor, > ' MiCItARD J. OGLESBT. ~V ,-,f if fMgtkn County. .-.|%r Lieutenant Governor, .. JOIIX C. SMITH, r > J of Cook Co<uUy. ! \ Ji\>r Secretary of Sale, ; <&ENR Y I). 1)EME\T, of Lee County. I>\tr Aiulitor, * ! •- ^ » m1ARLE8 P. SWIGERT, • pw-*--. of Kankakee County, r- ? • - • fhr Treasurer, • ' « , JACOB GROSS, * , v" * qf Cbofc ft»M% . f^>r Attorney General,' GEORGE HVN7, of Edgar County. ;r , ' ^ » • * # i Congressional Ticket JfrMifar (.nngre*at %\ f RECIiEX ELL W OOD, ^ _ > * • * > o / D e K a t b C o u n t y . | | | " 1 fbr Member State Board of Equatteatum, '»?•'/ " H. & WILLIAM*, ?L,-" tf MeHetiry County. Republican County Convention. The Republican voters of McHenry conntv fire requested to send delegates to tlie Repub­ lican County Convention to tie held at the Court House in Woodstock, August 23, 1884 at 1 o'clock p. m , fop the purpose of selecting twenty-three delegates to represent McHenry county in the Senatorial and Representative Convention to lie held in Woodstock, Tties lay September 2d, 1881, for the purpose of placing in Domination a candidate for the Slate Senate and candidates for members of the General Assembly, also for putting; in nomination can­ didates for the offices of Clerk of the Circuit* Court, State's Attorney, Coroner, County Surveyoi, and County Supci intend ant of Sclwols, and for the transaction of stiCli mi her business as may properly come before the convention. The several (owns will be represented as follows: .. < • ree n \v odd........ .. 8 ..19; Hebron........ . 10 . . 7! Richmond.., . .>•, . . . 12 .. Riley.... Marengo Wunhatn. Chemnng...iS; Alden Mart land Seneca. jfivi Owra I....... . U rafton Dorr §nir Total... . .19: Burton. S ,..8! Me Henry IB .. 21 Ninula I'recinol ... 5 ... 8' Ifcirreville " 6 .. 10 Algonquia " 10 ... * Cry at* I Lit* •**' . . & ,-19 . . . . . . . . . . . . .1M <i.S. SOI'TllwOKTII, S. K. BAKTHOLOMKW, J. V. ALUKIOH, Coin ill it tee. The committee recommend tlmt the Re- publican votirs of the several towns hold their pvimurv meetings for the election of delegate*. Saturday, August 16th. at i o'clock p m. G. S. SOITH WORTH, Chairman. it:. tfigrTlie Sandwich Gazette t -Hoiv R. Ell wood will make a few speeches during the campaign. Acts rather than words have distinguished his life, yet there are lew speakers :t? forcible, lie Iiuk tumml judgment and * very extei^ive experience. Is an ac­ curate observer and always et rikes from the ehoulder.. Tliere is a force about hitii that carries conviction." I* "There seems to be ?omething In the air of Staunton, Virginia, which rekindles now and then cite whitening ashes of rebel sentiment. It was there, lour j 'ears ago, that Wade Hampton made his "lost cause regained' ' speecli In which be summoned the old batalions to vote on the side of the principles for which Lee and JacKson fought. In the same town, recently, Randolph Tucker addressed a Cleveland rally and declared that he for one had never acknowledged that the principles of the southern cause were wrong and he never would. "Our honored leader, Jeflcrsou Davis," was also eulogized. 11 is evident that reconstruction missed I lie Staunton neighborhood in its southern wanderings. $St"A dispatch froiu Washington to the Chicago News (Dem.) read* as fol­ lows : Secretary McPhersou says that the reports from New York indicate that the publication o( tlie Cleveland scan­ dal has given the Independents a chill, frbm which they can never entirely re­ cover. Carl Schurz'8 efforts | to warm tbem up again are futile. Even the furnace of an investigation committee cannot restore their normal warmth. He says to vote with the Democrats would be so inconsistent with their high moral declaration that many of them are seeking the best means of getting out of the difficulty quietly. Sohurz and Curtis, he thinks, will so«n be without a following aiid Blaine will , carry New York by 75,000. Republi­ cans who voted for Cleveland for Gov­ ernor, he says, tell him that they and the Independents will oppose him now. THK SOLD!KIl'S . Mtt«r lt>fc»ul<) Bk f{*(tard«<t In IVmIvm ' ' f " Cane8. »' • <- Wa s ihn (> t«V, 1>, C„ July 26, 1884. •--Acting Secretary *if the Interlor Joslyn has rendered a decision of In* terost to pei.sioners, namely: "That the evidence of the applicant maybe received In certain contingencies as competent proof. In the case which X*tilled fortli the deci:-ion, it appealed that the'^uldier had received some ^injury to Ills right foot four vest 's pre­ vious to his enlistment. The injur}', however, was not of a character to pre- veiit the performance of hard manual labor, and lie parsed the medical ex» lamination, was enlisted, and received no treatment whatever, till December 18G2, when he claims to have incurred the injury for which the pension is sought. The acting secretary savs: ' 'The testimony as to the injury prior to the soldier's enlistment, though general and in mailt" respects contra* dlciory, is relied upon to support the presumption of the soldier's soundness •prior to enlistment. This to ,my mind is a rule of construction au£l -act of in­ justice not to be sustained. The govern- ii ' ienl subjecte»i this soldier to the cru­ cible of a medical examinaiion, ac­ cepted his service of a most laborious, hazardous character, became the ben­ eficiary of his efiorts. aid every liu- iiianc consideration demands^ that in cases where there are doubts arising from the character and weight of testimony the soldier should have the btMiefit of it as against th,e govei nmeut for whose existance he.imperilled his life. In this case it must* be held that the soldier's soundness prior to enlistment has been estubSMied. Was. then, the alleged disability incurred in the ser­ vice aiid wliil&on duty? The record furnishes no evidence except the fact I hat the soldier in ]jjC3 was sick at Hall 's farm. It doest hot induce the nature of sickness. In the absence of record evidence, the next best evidence attainable must be supplied. Two witnesses clearly established that the claimant was injured iti Ilia leg tr fo«»t In 1S02. for which lie w.-is treated av Hall 's farm. a:.t | the claimatit testifies in hi* own behalf,* Through'the wis­ dom of modern legislation. b<ith u itioh^ al and state, the parties in interest are permitted to testily in their own he- hall. The oti*» reservation of this beneficial rule Is the credibility of the witnesses and tlie carniliorating cir- cuuistances iu the case. Its ju.-tice nud liuinani'v are illustrated in thi> case. Here is a soldier iu the pt-rfVnuance of his duty separated from his com inand. suddenly surrounded by the enemy, and injured, anil jet, being anting strangers unable to produco eye witnesses of [he facts material to his claim. He is under the same obliga­ tion to tell the.trjUh and he incurs the penalties for perjury if he does not. What does he Say? That lie wj,s jn the service at the tim* alleged the records verified ; that he was injured ar. about the time alleged; tliat hewas treated bj* the doctor, which U con­ firmed. The s«ddler*8 character for truth and integrity is overwhelmingly established; also that of the other witnesses. The combination circum­ stances confirmatory of the other, jeaves no doubt in my 'uiiml that the soldier's injury was incurred in the service and in the line of duty, and the rejection of h !s claims, titer-fore, tire overruled.--Boston Herald. THK flRKAT RXCi«MlTION. The Exposition at New Orleuns is attracting the th« attention of the press In all part ' of the country and abroad. Almost every newspaper has something to »ay about the prepara­ tions that are being made to further the work of State or local associations. The special representatives of the Ex­ pos-it ion commissioned by President Arthur, for the purpose of procuring exhibits, have found the newspapers ready to report speeches and print the latest news relating to the World's Fair. This circumstance no doubt springs from the fact that the |ieo|>Ie throughout the laud read with much Interest ail that is printed concerning this great enterprise. By the wide­ spread influence cf the press the Expo­ sition is known and talked about In In­ dia, Australia, on the banks of the Congo, in South American Republics, and in the frozen regions of the North. Seeming impossibilities have been overcome, and the scheme limited to a cotton exhibition at first, has-been en­ larged by degrees, till i t now embraces a grand exposition of arts, manufac­ ture?, mines, agriculture, and hi fact about everything in tthich the people of to-day are interested. ThU Exposi­ tion, to be opened in December next, covers more ground, has more exhibits entered, than can be recorded of any other World's Fair ever attempted Aside from the pecuniary means fur­ nished, the untiring industry of Its di­ rectors, tills marvel of the nineteenth century owes much of its renown ̂ «Mie power of the newspapers. * «: Read Read I WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS, September 23,3d, 4th and 5»L What yoti will see byvatteniling »t. ; - 1. The largest shoxy of stock and products. 2. Wednesday, September 3d, Children's da) ; FREE. Purses to bs competed for. Free for nil Stallions owned in the county, $100.00 ; 4-yeur-old and under, put'se $100.00; One-half mile Running, purse $35.00; also loot races. 3. Thursday, September 4th. Military Day; Orators, General John A. Logan, Republican can­ didate for Vice-President and General E. A. Bragg, ot Wiscon­ sin, the great Democratic demos- thenes. Guests present: Gen. SHOT William C. Flint, a San Francis­ co lawyer, is ssid to possess the 6ccond T , - largest and most complete collection ^°hll M. ochofaeld,^ OUimvindin. specimens In the of ornithological country. It embraces more than 500 bird skins, between 800 and 900 nests, and nut less than 10,000 eggs, while it Includes about 000 varieties of north, ern birds. 100 different specimens of nests and nearly 500 species of North American eggs in perfect clutches--a clutch meaning the complete number of eggs'"laid by tlie same bird for a single hatching, Mr, Flint began his collection eight years ago, when afflict­ ed with a pul.nonarv complaint, his ••physician advised dally walks, B6T ' Auf a dmmp cooms along lint vatits to hire me out. tut my vann."' said old Sweitzei-ca'e. -"I oxamiu Ills clo ' l inj is . m« re hartiular his bantaloous. Auf dev vas hatched in vruot, tint I some vurk half, 1 gif him a cliob, but aut ( ley vas bached pehiut on tier sot down place of hi« pieeohes. 1 told him I don't no vork got at bresent, but he can a leedlt- vood sawu^vor Ills preak- fast. Oh. I told vou' de man who hart varks don't veni otnl his preecbes behint. You chust put dot In your blpe tint slnnoke it." Wida Awako Druggists. Mr. Il '-nry tjulhy is always alive to his biisiiHip-, and t-pares no pains to secure the best of every articlo in his line. 11 * has secured the agency for tho celebrated Dr. King's New Dis­ covery IVr (yonsuinption. Tho only certain cu <t known for (Jou^iinptiou, Coughs, < »!ds. lloarsuness, Asilima, Hay Feave*-, Bronchitis, or any alloct- on of tho Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial Uottlcs ;ree, Regular size $1.00, Department of the Missouri; Generals Toirance, Ohetlan and Beem. 4. In speed, the 2:36 and 2:55 Trotting, McHenry (.^ountj' pursn, for gents and farmer« only; also One-halt mile Running; Foot and Sack races. 5. Friday, September 5th. The famous Chicago Bicycl« Club will compete for $100 00 in pre­ miums; Orators General Fair- child, of Wis , Senator S. Al. ( •itHorn and Major Jas. A. Con­ nelly, of Springfield,'Ills. In speed the Frec-for-a'l Trottinir, $200; Free-for-all Pacing, $150; 2:50 Trotting, $100. (j. Bear in mind the McHenry County Fair humbugs no one; on the contrary they give more than they advertise, 7. Bear in mind the Agricul­ tural Society run the Dining Hall this season, and they sire deter­ mined to give all who patronize in a square meal. 8 Only a fevr days before the Fair opens; get ready aiid give it your presence, V Wcit Some of the newspapers are naturally asking why Mormons are not forbidden to enter this land in droves under the polygamous "bosses." as well M Italians, Hungarians and others, who are brought here to labor at low wages under contract. The question Is a pertinent one and concrress should answer it . The Mormons have always drawn the largest proportion of their recruits from Enulaud, and the con­ tinent and there are stronger reasons for stopping this business than for pro- hlbfting the importation of European cheap labor under contract. There re­ cently arrived in New York a company of over five hundred Mormons. Certain- If*If congress is going into business of itxcluding various and sundry classes of outsiders from the. advantages of this country, the Mortnons should have lirst received attention, for every company Of these people entering any of our ports represents only so tnuch more rebellious material to be g&led to the forces of (the rebellious fund law breaking hierarchy In tl»b t<tiv jflflirr •* Utah,--The Current, ^ * . The Greely Horror. If an Arctic explorer is doomed to die where can he Hud nobler sepulture than in the stomachs of his comraties, how can his poor, re­ mains be put to better use than in- keeping alive some of his compauious to bear the story of their fated expedi- tion'hack to home and friends? This is the cold blooded, praulical view to take of it . The sentimental view is that it was better lor all to perish than that auj should keep alive the vital spark by practicing cannibalism. Far be it froia us (• pass judgment either way. A man cannot tell until he has, been tried iu the terrible experiences and subjected to the awful temptations of the Greely crew. The charge of car.uibalism is not yet proven, but it may very possibly be true. It it is the question will arise as to whether the survivors should be subjected to any punishment by tin; authorities. If any are of a sensitive disposition, the suf­ ferings inflicted by their own reflec­ tions and qualms of conscience must be something that few human beings would wish to undergo; It must require a very philosophical mind indeed to look back upon such an incident with­ out n pang of anguish. Poor fellows! We pity them from the bottom of our hearts. The alleged late of young Henry, whose suftcrings were quickly ended by a bullet, was preferable to theirs. The disposition of the authorities in the matter is partially indicated by the remark of Secretary ( 'handler to the effect that he could imagine a case where cannibalism would be justitiable, and it would be when men were starv­ ing. There will doubtless be much diflerence of opinion upon the subject, but perhaps the best way will 'be to draw the mantle of charity over the whole painful aftyir. SHORT HORN SALti. At Richmond. I will otter for sale it my farm in Richmond, Illinois, on Wednesday, Aug. 27/84, At 1 o'clock slinrp, 15 »r more of Short Horn young cattle. Among tliern will be 1 Hull, strawherry roan, 5 monthsoliL 1 Hull, coaling thi'ee months olil. 1 Hull Oalf, nine months ohl. ^ 1 Hull Ciilf, light roan, 5 months old. 1 Hull CuLf. red, with white marks, 3 lito&tlis old. 5 Heifer Calves, 0 months old and under. 5 Yearling Heifers, all heen bred. 2 Two.year-old Heifers now giving milk. ^ 6 Choico lirade Cows now giving inilk. 2 Two-year-old Horse Colts, good ones. i One.year.old Horse Colts. Clydes, A niiuiber of Chester While Sows ami l'igs. Champion Rose* Lady Third. VOU 16. Stands :it tho head of :lie Richmond Herd, is now 8 years old, ami is the First, Second, and Third "l>ain to 28 hewl of Short Horns; 19 of them heifers, and 7 hulls. The produr.tM of 6 years breeding. BLYTHEDALE BULL, Kecorried No. 42,028. Sired bv i'nre I'lincess Red Rose Duke, l>;im,:ird knima I'rincess, by 3rd Knrl of Ura><s lliil, Ins stood at the head'of the Richmond Hern the nasi two years. All the above Short Horns are registered or entitled to registry. TERMS: --Good Approved notes on one year's time at 7 per cent interest; 2 per cent off for cash. No >»lock to be removed until the terms of sale are complied with. G. II Spencer Cotting. S t kwak t, Auctioneer. S^TGer. Hen Butler has announced Ills determination to st.iiid as the can­ didate of the Green backers and Auti- Monopolists, and he has been the same as assured the support o| Tammany and tint able and penetrating political organ, the New York Sua. The loss of the Sun is in itself a great blow to the Democracy. Its readers are legion, held by the magnetic pen of the great Dana, who stand ready to cast ballots as be may direct. Couple the loss of Tammany with that of the £««,at»d its mighty Influence, anil the chances of Cleveland fade almost entirely from the political horizon. MiclNganBuggyCo. KALAMAZOO. Mich. WhotaMie Manufacturers of all klnda of Ofea «•! Top BI GGIES and ROAD CARTS. Areata wmU4 ererywhere. Write for catalogue tad price lilt. FINE YTOIiK. A SPECIALTY. Chancery Noti#. 1 8TATE OP II.1.INOI8, ) >»». . Mellenry County. ) In the Circuit Court of McHenry eeiwtjr,*t the Septeir her term, A. IX 1881. Kdgar C. Barnard and William IT. Riirns, t*. WillUm II. Harbuck, Mrs. Ilarback, his wife, Dexter I) Ilarback and Maria Harback, Nor­ man It.Harback, Mrs. Hiirback.his wile, Jessie Harback, daughter of Julius Ilarback, de­ ceased, Beiynimn IX Voahurg, husband ot Emetine Vosburt,, deceased, William Hitch­ cock , Lotlena Hitchcock, Jine Harris, William Harris, Nellie Davliarsh, Harley Dayhiirsh, John Hitchcock, Kmma Ilitclicoc.k, Frank Hitchcock, Mary Hitchcock, S. Robert Illtcli- cock. The unknown heirs of Adin Allen, de- ceuseU other llutn Kosweil Allen, Mai lha U. Smith and the unknown heirs of Tbnnias GUI. deceased, other than Thomas GUI and I'liebe Shales, deceased. In Chancery--Hilt to qniet Title. Affidavit that the names «l ihe heirs ol Adin Allen, de­ ceased, other than ltoswell Allen, Martha H. Smith and that the names of heirs of Thomas Gill other than i homasGill and IMiebe Shales are all unknown to the above named com­ plainants, having been tiled in the office of the clerk of said court, and also an affidavit of the non-residence of JesSie, daughter ot Ju­ lius Harback, deceased, and her husband (Whose name is unknown) having been IIled in the office of said clerk, notice Is hereby Siven to said Jessie, daughter of Julius Har-(ick, and her misband, the unknown heirs of Ac'in Allen, deceased, and the nnknown heirs ot Thomas Gill, deceased, deferdants, lhat the complainants Hied their Bill of complaint in said Court, on the Chancery side thereof, on the 12th dav of August, 1884, and thai a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against the defendants, returnable on the 4tli Mondav of September next (1884) as is by law required. Now unless vou, the said Jessie, daughter of Julius Harback, i eceased, and lier husband, the unknown heirs of Adir Allen, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Thomas Gill, deceased, slial' personally l»e and appear before said Court, on the first day of a term thereof to be holden nt Woodstock, in said County, on the 4lh Monday ot Septem­ ber, A, D. 1884, and plead, answer or demur to sai<i Hill of coinphunt, the same and the mat­ ters and things therein charged and stated, shall be taken as confessed an<l a decree en­ tered against you iu accordance with the prayer of said Bill. The suit upon the same being now pending and undetermined in said Court. Woodstock, Aumist 12th, 1884. K. K Ri cha rd s , Clerk of Said Court. W. H. WING. Solicitor for Complainants. Administrator's Notice. Estate of W illiam Stewart, Deceased: The undersigned having beon appointed Administrator of the estate of Win. Stewart deceased, late of the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the Countv Court of Mc­ Henry County, at the Court lionse. in Wood stock, at the "September Term, on the third Monday in September next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate, are notified and requested t" attend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Kstate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this-id day of August A. D. 18-*4. Ko i ikk t Akdukws , Administrator. Executor's Notice. Kstate of Simon Michels, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administratrix of the last Will and Testament of Simon Michcl.s, late of the County of Mc­ Henry and Slate of Illinois, deceased, hereby give 'notice that, she will appear lit fore the County Court of McHenry Countv. at the Court'House in Woodstock, at the September Term, on Ihe third Monday in "•epteniher next, at which time all persons having claims against said Kstate arc nolilied and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same ad jnt ted. All pcisons indebted to said Kstate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this,20th day of Julv A. D. 1384, . , Ca t i i k r i na MICIIKI.8, Adin'X. * V 0, *• if* ifrV 2 J J E « '< ia.! >. »;.i>'«£l i i ,ND rce Pmno. a p ro t ec t Yoim p imr ruvY. p i t s yotn FKL'IT. Sm:\0lItFUMV! -S. riracvcryth n- that ninkes home pleasant b;kI vrot'.iabTc. It liui no equal. It throws astrcng s.ticaia Bixtj feet or More. With tlie Sprinkler attached i S rpr^iu's tlvo •wa'cr In a gentla showt r or fpray. r- rv isliing windows or carriagcR, and Bliowering law s, gardens and (•rccnhoiiBca, it has no equal. It is adapted to throwing liquid solntlcns of all kinds to destroy noxious insects ami l>nga < f every nature, on plant, vino or tree, and i-Uoiild bo kept in every house, storeaud factory in the enn- try as a ^rotuction ugainat Area.--Sold by Tvavling Agents. Send for circulars and piico lisW. FERNANDO B. SMITH, Manufacturer tt Patentee, ISO East 4th St., Canton, Ohit r. Miller Carriage Co. 6ASri*25 Manufacture a large variety trf LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETON!; CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C., After the most approved designs at tiip very lowest prices consistent with good workmanship. --S0,000 volaiole®-- of onr manufacture aro now in use in this and foreign countries and attest tho excellence of Our goods by the universal satisfaction which they five.- K?ery vehicle is WABRANTED.-- Special attention will be given to mailorders. CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E. Fifth St., Culvert St. and Egglettoa Ave., CINCINNATI. O. Notice. To HViom it Muy Concurn: Nolicc is hereby ^iven that the undersigned, Administrator ot'tlie Estate ot Jphn liable. man, decetiaed, will appear before the County Court, a; the Aajrust term, mi the Third Mou lay in August, IHSt, to make a linal settlement anil ask tor a disciiar^e as such Administrator. All persons interested are licreoy no tilled to take due notice, and show cause, if any, why ucii discharge should not be granted. * - D. llAt,l>KMAN, Administrator. Dated July IGtli, lh8t. JOHN WIEDEMANN, HARNESS MAKER RHYOWOOD, XLIIXJROZ*. On hand at all times to make on short nolice Single or Doulile Harness,of Hie best materia' and warrant satisfaction. REPAIRING prompt I v attendeil to. Shop next door to the Cheese Faciei"), PA '1 RON A GE St 'LICIT AD. John Wiedemann. r' t ' j " -A * < <« % til :«,.4 A •i". . . . P ' i* » • v* :B;'! Carpets, Wall Pap6f , Dress Goods, Domestics, Boots ' . "r»«s X*. * J . . . «... - • '* -V.4,4 JJ.4 , Trunks and Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints, Groceries, PERRY SL OWEN li THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME* COPYRIGHTED 1817 GO TO TT >R CAR PLUM K I FOR CAHRIA&tS CDR. Illustrated by the use of a Buggy made by T. T.Haydock, which is not only the Leadirit Buggy in this picture, but THE LEADlNti BUGCV OF AMERICA. HJ| Haydoek's Safetv King Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for the T. H4YDOCK BUGGY, with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Life is insecure riding over any other. (Tbia picture will be furolahcd on a Urg* ctrd, printed la elegant (tjrlc, to icyome who win agree to tnmm It.) 'KVCLOSF, RTAMP.l IT» «TP»_ TT A 'V I >f"V3Tg* j'Scnrt for Ciitnlngnr and J . %% liol<'HHlc Price IJst. Cor. Plim and Twelftk St*., 0I5CIHHATI, 0< AGENTS WANTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE! NO INVESTMENT 80 PBOFITABLItt Pure Bred Poultry for Sale. The folloM-inft strains of Pure Bted Poultry s offered for s-.»le: ' 1 Pen Brown Leg hern s.ntue H«n« an«t otte Cockerel. 1 Pee White Leghorni. 1 Pair Blnok Le;thorns. A lot of Wvandotte Qockerels. IJPI yniouth 'llocks, old and young. A iot of Light Brahma Clucks and old OenM, - A lot of Pekin Ducks, very choice. All these will be sold at a discount if called for soon, as I wish to close themfnut. UKO. W. PnAT-rTjl Wiiiicomla, Aug. 5Hi, 1884, •roan Co lBboroyt WE SEI.L THE Celebrated Colden Star OIL STOVES and EANGES, The btst and safest maimfacttired. Sold 28. last year, wiiicli speak for tliemselvep. JOHN I. STORY. McHenry, April 1st, 1884. We also manufacture a fall line of CUTTERS, including Swell Body, Portland, Sqaare Box tiro teat Portland and Poney Sleighs. Send for cuts and prices before purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAMAZOO, 1Mb PATENTS MtTKN Sc CO., of the BriENTiFic Ame hic a n . oon- tinue to act as Solicitors lor I'iitents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Canada. England, f ranee. German y, ctc. Hand Book about i atents sont. fr<*G. I'hirty-scv^n y^urs*oxporlciMM* Patentsobtiiinod MHN V & ro. nrettoUaed 1Q tlie SCI KN'TI KIC A M KUK'A.V, tho iarifQBt.bMt.ftnd roost, widely cir(;ulut<'<l Bci^iitlflc PRlwr, W)> TOftf- Weekly, feplonditi engravlnyn ana_ Intoreetlng I d formation..Specimen copy of "the ftc I rut Iflc Aa e r> lean sent free. A<tdr<^» M UNN A CO;, 8CUU(TinO tew York. Amer i can OIHee. 2 « 1 Broadway DO YOU KNOW THAT Plug Tobacco, With Ued Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cut chew- ing; Navy Clippings, anil Black, Brown auil Yellow Snuffs ure the best anil the cheapest, quality considered. Important to ftupturedPersons The Excelsior Knpture Cure MTg Co., of OgdcnshuTg, N. V.. guarantee to eure any case of reducible Hen la with their Remedies. THK ItL'FTURK f't/ABTEM AND H KALIKO COM- This treatment is .-ndorsed by our best Doctors', Dmggists, aud the general public. Send ttcts for free liook on Rupture or ##k your Iruggiat f«r thiE UgJitpiU" 3?: r ' . "'v R. C. HILL, W aucondn, - Illinois, --UKALEIt In-- Agricultural Implements Of ALL KINDS. We keep a fnll line of Farm Machinery of the best manufactured and sell at , BED UOCK PRICES. If vou want anything in the Agrizultural Machinery line, <lo not fail io call on me be- fere purchasing, as I eat save vou money. T am also agent for Luke and Mellenry Coun­ ties for the Champion Fi«d Guitar. You can hnvc a grimier attar lied to grind at the snme time you are cutting. Kvery j>nr. clmser gets a written guai-nntce \x ith his ma­ chine. It is positively the KASIKST RUN­ NING Feed Cutter In the Market. Give me a call. Iu Mowiug Machines I have the 1MPKOVED RICHMOND MOWER, Simple, Durable and Kfliclent. The frame is inndc entirely of iron, thus preventing .iie warping and springing, while the gearing is so securely U>\ed as to keep it entirely free from dust, dirt and grit, Tlie Best Mower In Uwe Am Agent for the itacsno Cement OoMk' pauies CEMENT CHIMNEYS. Call and sec then. It. C. HILL. Wauconda, May 20th, 1884. M m1 When the word XSstey or the word Organ is mentioned, th*y each eugrsest the other» bo widely known and bo popular are the In­ struments and the makers. Five letters in each words are reminders of enjoyUMnt in multitudes of homes. Illustra­ ted Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. 1884. GOLDING 1884. ROS. J WAUCONDA, ILL., Cull attention of customers to their attractive stock of new : Notions, Groceries, Boots aci Sboes, Etc., Etc. "... • Just oponoil »it V^cnV Low Pr i c ed. The Be#t ail)| Cheapest Dff Goods Hou.sc In ijiiK'fe"Coant.y." all and see us, examine Goods and learn prices betore purchasing. We can and will save you money. ^ , utter and tli© Highest Market Price Paid. f Goi,Drira. tiuconda. May 20tli, iss j. sssa PRICE BROTHER A AT WAUCONDA, ILL. . • ' ' We have one of the largest stocks ever brought this market. These goods were bought for cash, which enables us to sell at very close tig art s, Doupi^.take our word for it, but come and look thrwugh our stocK-luid satisfy yourselves that we mean what we say. Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hats and <Japa, Crockery aud Glassware, Patau* and Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Wall Paper aud Window hades, together with the most complete stock ol 8ELIE BOOTS A SBO Ev«r brought here/ Ofir line of ladies' and gents' hand sewed ShiW* is the best ever offered for sale in Wauconda. All kinds of Country •>4, to*. mtt I - - , •; Produce bought for cash or taken in roods - 'stSsK* V - V 'tf1 1 *

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