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PAPER sr.? ss:'r° * T AdvertiBln- re advertlsln YORK ft OO.'S Newspaper Advertising larnM Btreett. where advertising m mm tm w0m TWELVE YEARS. With Ibis Dumber ibf Plaisdkalbk oompleus the twelfth year of Ita his­ tory. It feel* none of the «ff«cti of «|( axMpt I*i Incraaiad •xperlaace. ft hit loet none of Its courage or Ita faith, and realizing that Ufa la a bat­ tle. ia aiaraya ready for the fray, Lor- |b| peaoe, yet lla hatred of wrong and aaeanneBi Is too sincere to be attest In their preaenee and tt prefers war to eubmlwloa. The Plainokuik will etart out on Its thirteenth year with a higher purpose and a better bope. As regards ita worth as a newspaper its •aany readera ean best judge of the future by the past, although our motto ,1 > -Mall erer be "Excelsior." f; , With this number also closes a large •umber of subscriptions, and we trust all will renew promptly,end this, with the eecouragement and good words ** we are dally recelrtng from our pa­ tron* will stimulate us to greater ex- anion. - • With these few worda for the past, wesball next week commence unfold- a?"* la the pages of Volume 13, .j, ^ ̂ ^ •VHarley, Wig., was almost destroyed by fire on Saturday night last, the lo«a being est! nated at 9400,- 0(0. Ten persons were burned to >•"' death. The fire was oauaed by the up- _ Obtting of a lamp in a theatre. p i a^Sioce the rebel incident Cleveland has dicoovered that it will y" W too hot for him to visit St. Louie during the 6. A. R. National Enc&mp- sent. Cleveland is te be congr&tulat- ^ «d upon the possession of a reliable , "' <0 Wlggiaa. !9*Tbe <*i*pateb which reported the marriage of Mrs. Maria Halpin was proToklngly imperfect, in that it fall- ed to state what Mr. Cleveland sent her as a wedditig present. Judging by fels generosity In contributing 920 to the sufferers of the Charleston earth­ quake, it ia cafe to say he did haed- eomely by his old "flame." He mast hare sent her at least a dollar. MP" An exchange calls attention to the fact that a le\der in the brick­ layers' strike In Chicago Is a Prussian, who left his country for Its good, has lived in Chicago seven years without doing a day's work, and insists thai *'us bricklayers must have our rights.' The real truth Is that the bulk of the trouble from strikes comes from work- • men" who only work with tb#ir months. tf&*The rushing, the squeezing, the fainting, and even death, suffered to get a look at an old lady decked In the garb of royalty which occurred at Lon­ don on the oecasolen of the Queen's Jubilee, only serves to prove "what poor weak creaturea we are," and bow prone we are to run after a red wagon* Talk as much as you please about the dignity of human nature, of liberty -*nd equality, and all that, and more too, the fact remains that yon deck r - graven image In the habiliments of fi f" rank and power, and the average 5 ' biped will fall down and worship it This is humiliating when one ponders ^- ̂ *>ver it, but it is trne, nevertheless. Ifc (^Senator Everts has come out with uuwonted emphasis on the rebel $ag controversy. He says: 'It is ebeer nonsense and the height of bare facedness to endeavor to lay tbe ori­ gin of those lettera on Drum. He never weuld have dared to have writ­ ten those letters to the Southern gov ernora containing as they did such important news, if he had not been In­ structed by his official superiors. And Who but Grover Cleveland would dare to give tbe wording of those letters? It is what wae to have been expected from a Prealdent of his antecedents and political affiiUatlona." The Sen­ ator is to be congratulated upon hav­ ing such a healthy opinion and cloth lag It so vigorously. WAu old soldier in tbe Home at Bath, who claims to have been Presi­ dent Cleveland's substitute during tbe war has written the following letter ' to a lrlend In Dee Moines: 7 ~„ . Bath ,N., Y., June 17, 1887. Com. Lea Moines G. A, R. Post: Seeing tbe resolutions passed by your poet In the Buffalo Evening Newt, President CI veland*e organ, allow me that 1 am tbe man who was hie auUtltute. He has never fulfilled hie promise te me In regard to paying me what he agreed te for going as his eubetitute. He has let me. after being Miked for assistance, live in dlflereut poorbouses, and I am now an Inmate of the soldier's home at Bath, totally un ble to do anything. I have asked bis assistance In procuring a pension, but It has never been granted. I lost nay health as a substitute for him. Can you people of the West render me any assistance? I can eatablish my identity as his substitute. The wiiter of this, Richard Burke, has knows me and knows that I am the , man. Yours, GEOKOE Bbinskb. f*' It ia falrlv evident that if Mr. Clave land wants any soldier votes next year he will have to look for them down Sooth. _ Itfr&soelver McNulu, of the Wabaeh Railroad, la going Uo take the Inter-State Commerce bull by the p»rM and ignore section 4. Well, that Mewa te be the only way to find out What aeetion 4 really meatus, or rather ;t© And oct what tbe Coui(it44*ioK«rt think It meant,--Journal. OIVB tTS RKD BtUOIV Under the above title, M. Mathews, of Urbane, In his Champaign County Herald. In issue of July C, says: "Soon the clans will "begin ko gather, and tbe politicians will begin to make the traditional slates for the conven­ tions to either break or ratify. The Republican party in this State had once its 50,000 majority, and U still has, with popular nominations, from thirty to forty thousand plurality over our principal politioal enemy. We desire to make a few suggestions to the "slate" makers. In times past when a man has suc­ ceeded iu getting an office, he at once commences his campaign to keep it a second term, and when elected tn a second term he becomes a candidate for a third term, and tbe "boys" who have been so active for two campaigns for the present Incumbent, are expect­ ed as a matter of course to take off their coats and work for the success of the grand old party again. When our tickets are printed at the head of tbe columns of our party papers (who ar« expected to 'whoop it up' without money and without price) the same old familiar names are there and are expected to create the same old-time enthusiasm that they did four or eight years before. There is a sort of grim monotony about the good things the editor must say of same old crowd that be bae exhausted all his rhetoric upon long ago. He is haunted with the idea that what he may say will have an ancient and fish-like smell-- will be flavored with the aroma of an antiquated 'chestnut,' so to speak. The editor is tired; he shows it in tbe gait he takes when he writes his send oft after the convention. He longs for a new deal, a fresh carpse, an entire change of programme, at least once in eight years. The political stumper finds himself in the same position. As he tells of the wonderful qualifica­ tions of the men upon the ticket he imagined tbe walls >of the public hall or the forest trees of the groves in which he is speaking are crying 'chest­ nut' at bim from every side. Mean­ time, the young meu who have taken an interest in politics and try to forge to the front ia public favor are quietly told that the old war horse of two or three former campaigns must grace the ticket once more in order to win our old-time victories. The young men thus brushed aside or retired to the rear a few times, grow a little cold and careless, and the campaign loses the vigor of former times. The slate makers must recognize this in Illinois before open rebellion comes as It did in New York and Pennsylvania. The bosses' must recognize, before It is too late, that the chronic office bolder must loosen bis grip and give the young men a chance in Illinois politics. We have no candidate for any office and are opposing no particular candi­ date for any office, but we are firmly •f the opinion that the time is at hand for slates composed of the same old material to be broken with neat­ ness and dispatch. We would like to see on our next ticket a few new names As it has been heretofore there Is no encouragement for young men of talent and ambition to work for promotion. Those whose influence can be bought with petty appoint­ ments or with money have to infuse whatever of enthusiasm there is in tlis campaign. Give us some new blood- let seme uew names appear on our roll of boner. The Republican party of the nation kept tbe old postmaster?, collectors, consuls, ministers, and ju­ dicial officers by thousands in office from term to term, until interest among tbe young and growing iheft was lost,--there was no rotation, no change, no new blood, and finally they were rotated out at tbe polls. Tbe same result will follow In this state if we are not wise enough to see the folly of loading the party down with reminiscences of former times. Let us rotate, and thereby prevent being rotated by unfriendly bands. The human system it is said renews Itself every seven years;, let us reconstruct our tickets on the same natural and sensible plan." The writer of the above has struck tbe key note of the situation exactly. Just such slate making and ring rule as is spoken of above has been the curse of politics in this county for years. So much so, in fact, that tbe better class of Republicans have be come well-nigh disgusted, and It will be well for these ring-leaders and old war horses if they call a halt before the next campaign opens. We com mend tbe above extract to tbe careful peruaal of all true Republicans. It li a question that Is of vital Importance till REPUBLICAN -• * a. sr. ;no «. ' Walking shoes at lr«s than half prioe t> close at H. Colby's. FOR SALE. A good farm consisting of 117 acres, situated three miles east of Spring Grove and known as the "ilaney place." For particulars apply on the premises er address Jos. Xierbracht, Spring Groye, Ills. l m, JEvanson's Mule. WHEAT WANTED. The Highest Market Price in cash' . Paid for good Milling Wheat at the Fox River Valley Mills, Mc Utnry. R. BISHOP. n ru». • Wauoonua. j„. . S e p t . 6 > J 8 8 4 > C. Dirkmson ft Son, Burrington, III t I find your Russian iai8llt lk® be8t medicine I ever used. T am en the road most all the time and always carry a bottle of your liniment with me. I use it for bruise® pain In tbe stomach and bowels, dlar rluca and cholera Morbus; one dose al ways cures me. I use it also for my horses. N. B. Duers. My stock of Millinery Goods must be closed on or before Sept. 1st. Call *nd secure big bargains at Mrs. H H. Nichols. ""x" '««d a. "> At the close of General Grant's second term aa President, he in bts final words to the citizens, offered strong advice aa to the future of the Union. He spoke ia the highest terms of its prospects and manifest d^itlny, and couueellod a just, conservative and hu­ mane policy, which would tend to bind the hole Union into a united brotherhood of statea. For he thoroughlyandoonscientious- recognised the needs of the nation and its citizens. ' But material prospeots absorbed much of the best energies of the natlen al this time, and it gave professional politicians an uppxr- tunity to further their projects. A. policy of pure humane pacification anil unity, was not destined to strengthen party lines, and con­ sequently wsuld not help to elevate paity aders. For a failure tn those tendencies ould seriously interfere with seiflsh party successes. And the unthinking masses suf­ fered the wrong course to be pursued. The spirit of taction and section, was henoe thoroughly used as party instruments to hold the fealty of the voters, and their prejudices, itherthan their patriotic sentiments were enlisted in the succeeding campaigns. The now legally restored and accepted cit­ izens of the late rebellious states, were, al­ though constitutionally the equals of all cit­ izens, still held up as rebels. Tney had been beaten, had surrendered, had begged pardon, and had been accepted and legally taken by the hand, and were entitled to future judg­ ment entirely on their good behavior. The irt of a noble victor was to grant them pity and sympathy for their error*.. An ( this the bost spirit of the nation did. But it this feel­ ing prevailed where would the capital ind power of strictly partisan leaders be? Weuld it not bo weakened and ultimately de­ stroyed? It would seem so. Hence the spirit of sectionalism and party faction grew and flourished. And although the succeeding Republican Presidents were I men of broad, conservative and humane views the party did not thrive. It was evi­ dently loosing Its bold on the masses of the voters. And, as it weakened in principle and power, the strength of factions grew, until in the last convention in Chicago, the strife was one entirely for a faotional leader, a true bread and butter" controversy between wings of the party. Tlrs was So evident that it caused serious defections in party ranks, and although the candidates were all mea of marked ability, and men who had served the Republican par­ ty nobly, the heart ot the nation did not re. spond in votes to the apparently enthusiastic nomination of the standard bearer of the campaign. Enthusiasts were surprised, and wondered and sought for reasons, attribut­ ing the cause to Prohibitionists to Independ­ ents, and even to poor old Burchard. But the real cause was little recegnized. Few ap- >rently saw that any er all of these move­ ments would have, had small Influence, had the party yet retained its early purity and moral force. That in a struggle where fac­ tions and office seekers were struggling for supremacy, the real strength of |the party was almost entirely Ignored, and money and idolatry of leaders, was usurping the place of patriotism, and the defeat the party suffered as the fault of the leaders and their policy, ither than a la:k in the hearts of the voters of pure Republicanism. The Republican party was founded on a moral truth, and a political truth, aad in Its birth and early life presented to the world a party animated with^'purposes anJ principles which enlisted the sympathies of the best minds of all nations. Through the long and fierce struggles ot the War of the Rebellion, both in its causes and course, as displayed in the actions of the Republican administrat ien, thebe ideas were imanifest. There was ever present iu addition to political reasenB, a recognition of individuals and of humanity, as free beings, and as possessing both certain inalienable human and moral rights This *dea js prominent also, in the legislation which succeeded thn^aupprossion of the ar- miea of disunion, and we recognize these huaine and moral principles, as underlying sentiments in the amendments to the Consti­ tution, and as the principle; which give it strength, and enlisted the sympathy of hu­ man hearts and human souls. As long as these tyro sentiments were active forces, and until the legal reconstruction was completed, the party grew an;l flourished, until it reach, ed its highest success, when the Fifteenth Amendment was adopted, and the political and moral heart of humanity was satisded. From this time the true moral force under- lyfng the party declined, and various mater­ ial and selfish issues usurped tbe p.ace long occupied by nobler ones. The changes wrought by time, and change of interests in the citizens were felt. The voting popula­ tion had doubled, and with it came a feeling thai tbe Rebellion was receding into history and more immediate material affairs weie of greater consequence. Sectional feelipg was weakening, thanks largely to the complete railroad system ol the country, which was causing a larger ami larger mixture of the citizens of the two sections ot the nation, and although it was naturally a still active sentiment in the minds of those who had fought and suffered, or lost friend^ In the war, yet on the whole was a much less con­ trolling feeling in the minds of the citizens. The tendency to exalt leaders was also de- clining, and witn it came a consequent de­ cline in partisan feelings, except in the strictly office seeking class. The claims of business and the rich baits it offsrsd to the succe sful, in weatth and position, were ab­ sorbing the general attention, and the whole general tendency of active life was leading more and more to purely material interests. All these causes tended gradually to divert the interest of the mass of citizens from the successes of the party, and as a iconsequenco, t certain amount of apathy existed in regard to political affairs, which « ere left to active politicians. Aa a natural result the time came when the party failed to poll ita aacus- tomed vote and it suffered defeat. A natuial sequence of these conditions, as a study of history, political and national, will abundant­ ly prove. The party leaders tried their beat to rally the gradually scattering forces, by all availa­ ble arguments and methods but with weak­ ening results. They failed to awaken the earnest effort and support with which the voters of the Nation had usually responded to the party call, and the fact became evident tliat tbe old life which was the presage here tofore of victory, was not there. ' In a nation where the right of suffrage was more restricted, and free thought h»d less absolute and unrestrained freedom, the vot­ ers might have been held in more close alle­ giance to the wishes of the party managers. But the free thinking, free voting citizsns of this Union have their hearts, sentiments and material interests touched on so many sides and by so many forces that eniy by some strong overpowering moral and material in terest, as well as by a political one, can they be kept earnest and true to the fortunes of any party. So with the Influence that could be perpet uated by the sentiments of the ex-Union sot diers and their families. The character of the nation made it impossible that this influence could long be a strongly controlling one The ex-soldiers in course of time began to diminish in numbers, immigrants were com- iuf into the country and becoming citizens in immense numbers,'and the strength and in tedsltyof the original soldier vote was be coming less ana less influential. TtUs and the rapid general growth in population, was every year changing the proportions of the factions which constituted the party, and diminishing very fast its power of cohesion. Neither legislation nor partisan feelings could hold this element as a preponderating fiactor in politics, and In censequence tbe party feelings weakened. The very nature , of human beings and tbeir raetives of life; as well as our constitutional freedom, wore all factors in weakening the old Intense party feellags, and,neither orators platforms supplied the loss. ' Is the Republican party then, In the stage of dissolution? We think not. It Simply needs reliivlgoration and regeneration. With thatU can regain Its lost power. And it can easily do this, tf can agam find issues that will revive its old original principles in all their old force sad purity, and Hgain touch the hearts of the people by evolving pnnci- ples which appeal to their moral sympathies, as well as their material and political judg­ ments. There must be an ethical and hu­ manitarian undercurrent, to vitalize and ^ive life to the political principles, which the voters are called ujxin to support. The man­ agers and leaders of the party, must find such Issues, or the citizens and voters will remain apathetic to the party call. There is no other •resource, aud it is better to recognize it now- than at a later time. The labor question or the temperance ques­ tion, both at present absorbing much atten­ tion, may soon open a road, which by follow­ ing carcfully, will develop such issues as the party needs. And it behooves the Republi­ cans to keep ever to the front in all those questions which bear on moral and socia1 progress. For in them must they And the truths and principles which concern ns as a nation, and also our hearts and sympathies as individual human beings. And in these or similar questiont, which are not only polit­ ical problems, but matters which also affect the lite and well being of every human being, are to be found the Issues and inspirations which can and will reinvigorate and regen­ erate the Republican party. With such is­ sues the party can agftin go forth to victory and a renewed life, but without them it must soon pass into history, anci only live on thd memory of its past noble and glorious achievements. Algonquin, 111., APrit 30th, 1^7. This Vbiilii be a coinpnrativ^tf world ii' everybody knev.r the virtues of SMITH'S B/LE "BEANS sw a family medicine, and acted upon that know- ;cu^. <)a6 hrflf the misery of the world ;otnes from ailmeuts which arise from s, b:i'! orabiu! liver. Chiofest moil# ihcsa arc dyspepsia, biliousness* " che r.nd^cnr.ilKin.. v:ic all, of these, : :j:;cases.! Dose: 'c!c heivVck BILK SriANS wil! ,<3Sldes fill xoiasmatu The Verdict Unanimous- W. D. Suit, Druggist, BIppua, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold lias given reljef in every case. One raftn took six bottles, and was cored of Jlheumatism of 10 years' standing.'" Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellville, Ohio, affirms: •'The best selling medicine I have ever handled In my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdiet ia unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half a Jollar a bottle at Henry Colby's Drug Store. $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 IN GOLD ! WILL BE PAID FOB AEBDCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. 1 Premium, • i' 2 Premiums* ; 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, fdO Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, 81,000.00 8500.00 each 8250.00 " 8100.00 " ' 850.00 " •20.00 " •10,00 ?r For full particulars aud directions see Circu­ lar in every pound ot AttsocKLfcs' Coresb. D. NEEDHAM'S SONS 116-11' Dearborn Street, ouiUAeo. Cancer, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Slclc Headache, ConstlpaMoniPil FOR SALR at II. V. Store, Mcllenry. cuiar,AMention paper. -- r SnEr.utD'aJHardware Disease Cure! Without Meilck * MARVELOUS MVEITIM FOR HEAUSG THE HICK AND CONQUEB- ISO PAIN* A Valuable Dlimn formpptylng SagnetlMi to tha ha* •aa ElcrlHtlly and fflngnrtliia CUllMd aa Sever lit:for* for Haling tbe Sick. Wewapre no -warfare i the uae- them In for-nlshiiig auxiliary means for curing the sick. The medical fraternity general fulness is lar>je and wo ionest physician occupies a esteem ami deservedly so, to anccs are not a panaooo, for every ill, they .. we claim forthfm and will alford aHpeedy cureoft- entimes after medicines have failed to give relief. a a high place in public , too. While our Appli- >r every ill, they are what 1 alford a speedy cure oft- avo failed to give relief. SEIIUINE MAGNETIC APPL1ARCES CUSSIF1ED. MiRHFTIIH IWSQLESfor cold feet and bad nHHIIh I III circulation. 91 per pair by "•«'! 8end size of shoe worn. Send for circulars. magnetic per pair. Send measure of wrist. Send for Ci) _ MAGNETIC Of ankle, fiend for circulars. MAGNETIC ?aii;!,K<?OTW.f»JS5as neBs, Catarrh, etc. 1'rice 9» by mail Band tor circular. MAGNETSO hip disease, etc. Price $S. Bewl sis* of waist aad leg at hip. Send (pr circulars. < MAGNETIC neuralgia or catarrh, will gpive relief immediately, nice IS each. fcSemi size of bat worn. Send tor circulars. MAfiHFTIft KNEE QAP for rheumatism In •"aHUt III# the Enee is a positive cure. It will reduce the swelling and restore to natural size immediately. Price 82 each by mail. Send siM of knee. Send forcirculu ra. MAGNETIC ffiS, MISOTVK lungs. They pi neuralgia, pix tarrh. Price momials. . throat troubles and ca~ ad for circulars with tMtl- IMGNET1CXR*,?#,!, a to elocutionists, public speakers and slng- srs. They strengthen the vocal cords and prevent koarseni ag. 8end for circular. Price 91 each by mall. SenllBjzuof neck. HAfiMETIC LCcpiNS for gout, rheum*: t ism, lamo legs, fever sores and varicose veins, rheso legglns nave acquired uni­ versal prait; for their mediea.1 qualities, and for the ease with w hich they are worn, nice S3 each by mail. Send bizo of leg arcuii'l c&lf and Bend for circular. MAGNETIC r,«SM'!T3a,^SS: patlon, kidney ana liver trouble. Quickly removes backaches peculiar to ladies, Jtnd imparts wonder- ral vigor to the whole body. Personn of sedentary habiu and impaired nervous power will And them a valuable companion. Vricv each by mail poet- paid. Bend for.rironlars. MAGNETIC lowing diseases without medicine; Pain in Deck, head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, -- * ' ur&lgla, er,eem- general debility, rheinnatism.paraiysis.'neura sciatica, diseases of tho kidneys, torpid liver. fclVOr. uiecaeco ui emissions, impf.tcnoy, he'art ilisease, d: an.. Indigestion, hernia or rupture, piles, etc. C saltation free, l'rioc of Belt, with Magnetic In­ soles, flO. Bend mcubure of waist and tiztsof a' Bend for circulars. magnetic rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous exnaustion,djr»* pepela or with diseabt .sof the liver, kidneys, head-ache or cold feet, lurn^ ba<»k, falling of the womb, leucorrhuea, chronic inflammation of the womb»M abdominal belt and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batt^p. lea have no superior* in the relief and cure of all these eomplnfntM. Tin y carry a 'powerful mag­netic force to the seat of the disease. Price of Belt with MftKnetie Foot llatteries, 910. Sent by exprete C. 0«1X« and examination allowed, or by mall 01 * >t of price, in ortlerir and Mize ut a^hoe. MAGNETIC chronic rheumatism, gout, tnmbiLgo, paralysis, bronchitis, lung disease, and other oomplajnts, which baffle the skill of our best physicians. Price •10 each with insole. Send bust and waist. Persons livii__ can not consult us in j>or>-oh"should give a clear tement of their d 1 ffleu 1 ties by letter, tod we kind of Appliances required In ure. Bend your address for Tr Will designate th each ease to eft'< the "New Departure in Medical Medicine/' with thousands of testimonials, ignetic Garments are adapted to I n over the umlerclothas (not n« e the many galvanic and electrlch , . ..«d"'> exteniilvcly) and should be t< at night. They hold their power forever Worn at all seasons of the year. tn w body 1 _OTOrker direct through your Druggist, Physictoa, General fltors IXaUcr, or through tttepubusbtrofthS Tax KACjrrno appuakcxool, wr - -- -- V J .W MMMia jjr~* F A R M -j* -T? ALL KINDS, HENRY COLBY,*- v. V ' . i th« W arehouse of 'V" j$e sell Ui6 Celebrated ano and Minneapolis Knowlton, Staiulard, Manny, Crawford, Pliiho, Minneapolis, >11 warranted to give satisfac­ tion, and our prices are the low- eat. We also keep the celebrated COETLAKuCk^SSIlS. They have prot a world-wide reputation and beat them all. The Cortland Spiral Spring Cart is the easiest riding cart made. Absolutely free irom horse mo­ tion. * We also Jiave a large line of iatftra IMILH WACONS, -AND--r of WAGONS. We also baiN^ i ffery line AN ENTIRE ? - ij tW '-.-4* ~ ,r- tit/-: BTO(>K OF ,-v». Tiicludiiisf all tho Latent Styles, Shades, and Textures, in Goods, Silks SunstiH, Satins, Novelties,. Velvets, plain striped anHft ~ ^ ' ~K>h' ^ Nearly 100 different stylos o< fancy Plaids and Stripes, Nai# " • .Che^Ks and Victoria Jjuwns. Embroidered Uobee in all tfil Bst designs :wt^4^»lors. Suit Unibro' las and Parasols in ^ all newest design.?. "^•i'lre fiiicit* mtpf'k ever lit ought- to McHenry,' J Look the ill over. In Shawls, Scarfs, »lackets and rape, we ' rjj bave the most <onij>lele and (cheapest assortment ever shown tn . J ,1 iJik ir»n _ ;-- vA i|i% fpction. •• - • - /'this'Department can be found one of the laigest st«»dr#•'& Ready Made Clothing in MoHonry County, which for style, fini«h and general make-up cannot bo excelled. O^ir prices are very moderate aud we"are confident we can please t .1 The coming season wilt find us supplied" with orir usual coi line of , CHILDRENS, 1USSSS, AHD LASUS SHOW. . h' 1 •*: .* " j," •>* , a'l the latent ^styled and noveUios, also a fine line of At" i -V-S Whic^'%411 1)© found up to their usual standard of excele *; if We have one of the ohoicost stocks of Groceries. Canned Goodl etc., in Mcllenry. ; v v . O H O O K E I l ' S ' * . . , V v ri«l baa if-. . • ' *-• -" * - ..v> . > ' • «... * ( i l R O C K E R t and see it. Hakes, Hay Carriers, - FORKS. PULLEYS, Rope, Kto44 12tc. And guarantee piriccs as ilow as the lowest. We sell only first class ma­ chines and none but we can thoroughly warrant. Always,look through out stock before buying. - roujsi hiar tuv B- M. OWENT & SON. Stock complete, including a very large line of standard Patent Medicines. We study to please and guarantee every article we sell to be as reprefentrd.' Thankful for^ast favors, we hope by lioeralt fair dealing to merit a generous share of your appreciated patronage.. 'jBFSK?;- ' * ' ,,1 , K ' '-iKiHEMRY OOLBY. ••'W • % ; ^ ^ DBALERIIS; vfj t , 'KfVD) OP "WEST SIDE L. S. tlHCQLK, Fiop. Having recently reflttod my Kc-f;n»rii»»t, neHr the Depot, in first slyl*', I niti now preimre<l la ncooimiioilHte the public wiili Warm or Cold Meals, At all hours of tho «lay or( evening. Hot •tJoil'ec or Tea on live inimiEos iiotirg. A FIILIJ STpfcK OKi Saker's Suppftes, ALWAYS ON 11AN 1). Choice Fruits, of ill Kinds, IN thkiu season. ICS CREAM. Made crery day, by the Quart or Dish. Also the Choicest Brands of Cigars antl Tohucco to be found in the market. With everything in llrst clasa ordor, and promptness to wait uponoustouiers we tolicil a tihnre of public putronuge. L. D. LINCOLN. West McHenry, May 31st, 165S7. | Administrator's Notice, TESTATE o» Jjhn A. Ward, deceaseil. li The undersigned having been appointed Administratrix of the estate of John A Ward, deceased, late of tlio county of Mcllenw and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appeal before the county court of Mo- Henry county, at t'/ie Court House in Wood­ stock, at the August term on the third Mon­ day in August next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notllied and requested to attend lor the purpose ot having the same adjusted. Ail persons in­ debted to said estate are requesteii to make immediate pajment to the undersigned. Dated this 18ib day of June. A. D. 1881. LOUKTTA J. W Alt I), Administratrix. - vi^4^ , '•is Y* \/ h*, . TO CURE RHEUMATISM. This remedy bas a specific action upon tho thiMn of the body, supplylnK moisture to the tissues unit lubrloAtlng tbe joints affected by the riixease. No rr *r Distorted Llaba remuln after u cure by •peelflc. A trial of a single bottle will convince the most sceptiqal that we have not told half its vir­ tues. Price Sl.OO per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured only by LENNKY MEDICINE CO., CHENOA. ILLINOIS. To ths Farm3*s of MjHdiiry Caii.it/ and V«3i.iity;:» I aw now prepared to aliow a new aud clean assortment of Agricultural Implomciits secpud to none in the county and at. prices thai I am confident will pav you, to investi<.rate before mak­ ing your purchases. ,*,?t --v / aMJCSS'iQQ If you want to own the best, behold it here, finely finished, well proportioned, light running, durable, superior quality, unex­ celled. lioyou want a wagoii? If so examine tie liishop before • v*"- mo WER»1 Blue t.ogkat llie McOormick Steel Mower, McCormick No. 1 and No. 2; tbe lied, WblW the N. C. Tliompsonn, Cfown; anil Uou'i {orgot that $35 bu#s » Xhomp»oa. R A K E S ! I have ihe old r«>lbi1^»llo11inMwortli, that nev«r fails to . 9Hjr|«r Veteran, wliieli is (lie best self-dump ' lake on the market, and lo convinueil. * • r- .&>, Tbe MeConnick snol llarvcsler still stands at the head in all Held conleata, 0*- mis tu cut aud pick up <1*you Ul,y* l ̂ R. B1SHOI pick MI» «ttf J. PEKOVSKY, Restaurant. Two doors .South of the l'ost Office, noirly opposite Bishop's Mill, Mclteury. •« ; > ICE CHKAM, By th* Quart or Di»h Always on hand and guaranteed *to bo tlM best. Warm or Cold Meals, , At all hours. Choice line of ,3 ' ' Confectionary, Cann§tL6ooils, Etc. k ' • f / C ' C a l l a n d s e e u s . if. PEKOVjSKV, • %Henrf, June 10th,18.s7. ,»< 1 * » ̂ ^ KK. FXSH> Practical Painter and Decorator, HEBRON, ILL. Decorating, Paper-Hanging, VALCIMININQ% GRAINING, <*« short notice and satisfaction gnMM> teed. Call on or address, C' r H. FIS% 1 Hebron, til., May tVl, 1887. fiealey's Famous Waukefin ... Ale and Porter On draught at J. Boulelt1!^ il* lea'« and John Heimei'l* - ^ f * , s ' . 'v. . V. , .. . V ^