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&t*RlL U. 1888. IML~ l!E3, Editor. itonsreislonal Con- ri«h District i*f the counties composing ll District, are request- ... ts t Convention to be Thursday, April M, W88, £nrposeof placing In noni-I for Representative in (Id District, a candidate for State Board of Equalization. Ififotlelegatos and two alter- _ JiMrobHcan National Convention on the I9th (lav of June, kttoehoose a President! tl Elector for Mm, and to transact such other bust* llpM' fropcrly come before theconven- pMveral eonnties of the District will be to delegated as follows. lee Delegates """••• ...... ......v.. : 20. ........... is . 14 •f .........t.t .......10 W* FRAZIER. Kane, , ' ... . OWM \R^H, DeKalb.' • „ H 3 *<HTTH *ORTH, McHenry, |f <• HOM R it C<X>K. Lak e. iV F S WflrTM W, Boone. ¥- Oonrressiona! District Committee. w 1 Dated March >21, MS8 . ;t».v Senatorial Convention. i Hepublii an voters of the counties com- if the Eighth Senatorial District of the Illinois, are requested to send dele- iato a Senatorial District Convention, to _ IWM at the Court House, in the city of Feedstock, on Thursday, the 10th day of ,, JB^r, A. D. 1S8S, at 11 o'clock a m., for the ® iwattimfon of candidates for *tate Senator, •W) Representatives from said district in tbe iw^H^-Ceneral Assembly of this state. * Tbe counties will lie entitled to re presents i in sat I convention as follows: 14 delegates M* ..... Taafry. ••••** " i:v;r . jpwee Co--A O Fsssett, F I Hall, John J Coon "Xake Oo--L Brock War, J A Mason. S H Fltnn McHenry Oo^-F.K Granger, 6 K Bunker, L Barber, Senatorial Committee. <hv n & #^nbllcsn County Convention, •The Republican votersot McHenry County i requested to send delegates to a Repnbli- i convention, to be held in the Court 18C in Woodstock, Saturday, April 14th, at 1 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of 4$HtliiK nine (9) delegates to represent Mc- Henry Coonty in the State Convention to be held at Springfield, Way 2d; eighteen (18) del- Mates to represent McBenry Cjunty in the ttoagresional convention to be held at Geneva, Kjine couaty, Mareb 19tH; twenty four f24) delngates to represent the county in the Sen- *U»ml and Kepresentative Conr«htion, the :!JaWer to be called hereafter; also to place in ECr semination candidates for Circuit Clerk, gp!-i;States Attorney, County Surveyor and Core- %.r la Ber.and to transact, such other business as ft autr properly come before the Convention. U k Mch town is entitled to the following *ep- Iptller Marengo Dunham-- Chemung... men ad.... !»;y eca-.; •... al 4 •Wttf... - .... * ...«f .... 7 ....31 .... 7 ....2 .... 8 10 j... 8 ....19 Greenwood.... Hebron ... Richmond ..... Burton McHenry...... N unda Barreville .Algonquin.... Crystal Lak*. .... 12 ....12 .... 2 ....12 .... 8 .... 6 ....10 ... 5 „g s scxjthwortB, J B BABCOCK, H JVALDBIvH. Commltt ^Th® County Convent v Oa Saturday nex'. Apr Sapubllcan County Coar< at Woodstock, for th< choosing Nine detegatj ,f McHenry Gouuty in ;4 lion, to ba taeldat l&fffilteen delegat Buorj County ivtntlon, te II 19tb, Md T to rt$ra&tnt »P By a oepy of the Aurora Beacon be« fore hi we notion that tbe name of Hqp. Isaac G. Wilson, of Geneva, is be ing prominently mentioned as a can­ didate for Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois, to auooeed Judge Sheldon, who declines a re-electien. There is no man In tbe State of Illi­ nois whom we could more heartily support for tint position than Judge Wilson, and we do not believe there is another man who would do the po­ sition more honor. His natural abil­ ity* legal acquirements and | idlcial experience eminently lit -him tor the position. The Beacon truly says: "Judge Wilson is withal a perfect gen* tie man of tbe old school, and a ripe scholar. He would bring to the su­ preme bench legal and personal qual­ ities in the highest degree distin­ guished, He is the peet ot judges of the highest courts of t!te land and ha» few equals on the bench ta tbe state o! Illinois.1' Tbe Plaindealbr heartfly endorses the name of Judge I«a*c G. WU^jfor the Supreme Court of Illinois, * A Word For Senator Cochran. A prominent politician of Winnebago County was recently interviewed by a reporter of the Riuckford Register in regard to'candidates for tbe various State offices. Among other things the gentleman said: Of all these candidates for nomination for any state office, there la but ene from this vicinity, that is Senator Cochran, or our neigh­ boring County of Stephenson, who is a candidate for lieutenant governor. He has made an excellent record in tbe State Senate, of which he has b9en an active, industrious and very useful member. He has been at all times, absolutely reliable and steadfast for tbe interests of the people, as be un­ derstood them, against all blandish­ ments er pressure to pursue a different course. If such a record and such qual­ ities are respected and appreciated by the people of this section, then they should give expression to It by a cor­ dial support of his candidacy. His competitors, so far as announced, are Mr. Collins, of Qlilnoy, a fine orator and accomplished man, and Ex-Sen- ator R*y, of Grundy County, a bright, active and efficient man, both busi­ ness and political relations. ^en- lay 2d. lent Mc- Cressional at Geneva, Ry-Four dele- sjMd County in the Eseutative conven- Ate* to nominate For the latter we 111 be no contest ex- l*ke office of States Attorney, »ieh there are three candidates. ? what we more particularly wish tbe attention of the delegates ibis time. Is the office of Repre* Ive, aid ask them te carefully consider the merits of who are asking their for that position. The Re­ in voters of MeBenry conuty M* want to be represented in the titeseral Assembly by tbe tool of any Btagorellque, but by a man of ability, i^MISgrlty and sound judgment; a man lirfceis capable of tblnking*for himself liattaslst In framing and passing laws |wlil be of the greatest benefit to ipeople at large. Such a man Mc- * Benry presents in tbe person of James B. Pipry, Esq., and respectfully asks a candid consideration of bis claims by Btpttblieans in Convention as- pMlkMid ear Saturday next 19"Hen. W. F. Calhoun, of Clinton, >peaker of the Illinois house of ntatives, addressed the Veteran eague on " The Veteran's Place itics." Re took tbe attitude, in 'address that there was a principle volved in the war which was estab­ lished by the soooess of the union armies, and is so recognized by the Union Veterans; tbat this Is a nation and not a confederation of states. It was a political question and every soldier tried that question on the field of battle and was therefore in a sense i politician albeit not a partisan. "When the lost cause in the south is applauded it becomes the , doty," Mr. Calhoun salt), "of all union) veTSflTIB IB resent it at the ballot-box." I shall the spleadld sMj^«HTij^9yNWio«n party--a storf th^ip|igiliN<^Mf 4)f telling, and thai our dSHftiiWIi never tire of hear­ ing; a story which is written upon the hearts of all American citizens because It recounts greater services for liberty^, for. tbe country for mankind, than those of any party tu any other Nation and at auy other period of time. What la the secret of this unparalleled history ? It Is simply that the Repub* llcan party has been always the party of the best instiocts,' of the highest deslrps of the American people. This is its special glory. It has represent­ ed the Amerfcan instinct of National­ ity, American patriotism and Christian devotion to liberty.--George William Curtis, Editor Harper's Weekly. Carpets by Sample. We sbali receive April l«t. a new and select line of samples of all styles and quality of carpets, and shall..from that lime until April 15, ofler them at lower prices than ever before heard of In this section. If In want of a carpet do not fail to call, us we can, for 15 days^eave you big money. . Justen Bros. • West McHenry. March 20th, 1888. NOTICE. FOR J5AI.E, a good pair of young horses. Weight. 1,300 pounds. Four nod five years old Also a farm of 134 acres to rent with or without cows. Also thr«e good dwelling houses for sale or rent, situated in the village of Greenwood* For further particulars call on or Ad­ dress Jou Toles. 38-4w Greenwood, III, , ANY FARM SR. Wanting to purchase a Pulverizer will tirid it to hi* interest to examine# the Btid'ong at Bishop's warehouse be­ fore guying. Auction Sale." Theoadersignert will sell at Public Aeetto* on the old Long Farm, Southeast of Lake De­ fiance, on Wednesday. April 18th, 1S8S, com­ mencing at 1°J o'clock, noon, the following property; Six cows.all choice; 4 newt milch, balance coming in * yearlings, f span work horses. -2 lumber wagons, 1 entire., ly now, 1 set double Harness. 2 ahoats, 1 set bob sleighs, 1 drag, 1 plow, 2 dozen chickens, 4 or 5 tons good hay, 1 heating stove, n lot of household goods, and other articles not men­ tioned. Also 40 acres of good land, being the farm upan which tbe undersigned lives. 1<tle perlect. * Tbrms.--Alt sums of IIS and tinder cash. O/ertbat snm a credit of Gighitf Months oq approved rotes at 7 *per cent interest. Two jer cent off for cash. Terms on land made mown on day of sale. Sale Lo commence at 12 o,clock sharp. PETKU WEBER. F. K.GRANGER. Auctioneer. SURE TO " " t Mil" j ika.fvj?#-,; , ; V? '-.i. * • •* i t 'itb'i* »/ ' ' *. ̂ M^The St. Joseph Herald says "President Cleveland's record up to date: (1) starts out aa a civil' service reformer; (2) abandons all attempts to reform the civil Bervice; (3) Vetoes over 100 private pension bllfs, tbe de­ pendent pension bill, and insults union soldiers with sarcastic messages; (4) orders the return of tebel flags; (5) bears from the country and revokes tbe order; (6) swings sroand tbe circle as a candidate for renosainatien, for getting his one term declaration la bis letter of acceptance; (7) sends a free trade message to congress, f8) calls into his cabinet mere spoilsmen te help run his campaign; (9; encourages federal office-holders to become more perniciously active; (10) wantSr: to be re-elected on this record.** ' iOLDiKB CANDIDATE^: [The following was Intended for our Soldiers' Department, but was re­ ceived from Mr. Cowlin too late to be put under that head.--Editor.] McLean County east a solid vote In their nominating convention recently held for Private Joe Fifer, for Gover­ nor. We believe McHenry County will do the same ffext Saturday. Com rade Filer evidently stands well at heme. Comrade W. P. Morse, of Nunda will wUhoat doubt receive the nomi­ nation for Circuit Clerk next Saturday There is no man in the county who wore the blue Is mere justly entitled to be honored with the office men tioned than Cemfeade Morse. His ar my reoord Is of j&g very jbest, having serveftiB au Ipvrft^egiment through out tTO war, apd being a prlsoner^of war in Andersonville and otber South era prisons for 'abeut fourteen months Besides he is a good man in every way aod capable of performing any kind of business. Comrade Morse has do opposition tbat we bear of. For States' Attorney our friend M ;<fP. Ellsworth is the only soldier candi . We believe bis chances of be nominated are excellent. Com Ellsworth baa a war record well be proud of, and withal is tiompetent to till the bill, and without , will make an officer that will do it to himself and friends who sup* i- «#-«' A New Law. In the call for tbe Municipal election in another column It will be noticed that in addition to the usual officers, we are to elect this year a President of tbe Board of Trustees. This is In pursuance of a law passed at the last General Assembly of which ^he follow lng is a copy.. Sec. 1. B{kit enacted by the people of the State oylllinois represented in the General Assembly. That in addition to tbe Trustees and officers required by law, a president of each and every village and incorporated town shall hereafter be elected annually by tbe voters of such village or town at the regular election of said village or town commencing with tbe election of such village or town held in tbe year A. D 1888: and such president of auy village or incorporated town shall bold his •ffice for the terra of one year an until his successor is elected and quail fied The president of any village or incorporated town shall be president «»f the Board of Trustees thereof and shall preside at all meetings of said Board, and shall have the Sime power and perform the same duties, as ure or may be given by law to the president of Boards of Trustees in villages, but be also shall not'vote except in case of a ti a when he shall give the casting vote. Sec. 2: All acts or parts of acts in con­ flict with tbe provision of this act are fcj|r£by repealed. ^ School Treasurer's Report* Annual statement for publication, of ro- eipts and expenditures ot township and listrict funds, by tbe treasurer of Township Ne. 45, Range So. d, Mcllenrv County, 111., during tne fiscal year beginning April itta, 1887, and ending April 2nd, 18SS. Township Treasurer in 'Account with School Trustees. Item* of Receipts * Cash on hand at beginning of fiscal year (Apr 4, 1887) belonging to princi­ pal ot township fund ( 122 24 Cash on hand at beginning of fiscal' year, held for distribution 2938 67 Received from notes paid and from land »ales-- 2213 17 Received interest from township fund. 132 42 Received trom tuition fees .. 120 3a .̂ m̂mmrnEStrnev.. ag " • de l i nquen t t ax 175 02 " «' district tax 3U3 00 ; •*«' • 'treasurers of other t'wn S h i p * . . . . . . . . . . . v . . 2 4 6 1 ) 3 Total . 9932 40 Itenu tf J&peMitttt&B. ' Loans and investments ot township funds made Distributed and put to credit of dis> tricts Paid compensation ot treasurer Paid incidentals of trustees anil treas.. Paid treasurers of other townships.... Paid pub annual statement 7 Dash on hand at date (April 2, 1888) be­ longing t> principil of p fund (imported or domestic), will want a new rig for the conning Easter festivities, aa then will »e a spr ng- shakin<r off. Buyer gets the <uits and tiros <es at a big discount from first cost. The dog is made the tar­ get for An old run over boots and shoes for the next ten days. We' earnestly, lequest you to come to us and no' go elsewhere to be soaked, as we areenabed to offer No. 1 Mdse, at living prices on approved credit or foi ©ash. * ( Vad«r*«r, EMBEOIDERIES, Laces.' Gloves. Dress Goods, ri III "Hi We can exhibit more new, desirable tnd cheap Dress Goods^ than any house jn town. %: As Usual our Spring t - A.u * Wtni i } »W . } 1 ri'x*, fr" We have now in add open for inspection, a larger stock than usuiuoi" * < s r ; , : BLAClt Dress Goods, ; f , ; Of the new Spring patterns, and a great variety of medium and low priced Dress Goods, in plain and figured styles. • • We have an elegant line of Braid and Bead sets and fine sec­ tion Passementiere, Also a fine stock of black and colored Silk Velvets and Morie Silk. We carry all kinds of Dress Trimmings and anything desired tn fine Ribbons and Buttons, We Wejustwceivedafiue stock of Kid G oves, embroidered backs, all sizes, at 3100 oo 4852 24 100 00 532 88 lo 9 47 267 71 Cash on band at date, held for disl'b'n. 2559 5" Total... .t.... 9982 40 Townthip Treasurer in Aewunt with School DistrioU. llemx of Receipt 's. Balance on hand at beginning of fiscal * year (April 4, 1887) 2M8 67 From distribution of trustees/... 600 78 From special district taxes....;..;..... 31230W From railroad taxes «. 28B 11 Brotn back taxes 175 02 From treasurers of other townships ... 243 2." Froan tuition fees ' Huso Total balance and receipts ... 7496 25 Item* of Expenditure*. Rd oat oc Dis Ord for aoct of Diet No 1.. 1160 77 2. 1936 10 Draws trade like free whiskey on election day. Our Clothing is all made and guaranteed to tit by Kuh, Nathan and Fisher, the well known Chicago clothiers. Full Dres!» or Wedding Suits always furnished on short notice. We still offer our customers the long tried Beloit Overalls, Shirts and Jackets, as we know they will satisfy. Again we*justly claim to rank among the first in quality, fit, style andisea^oviame variety Boots^ "Shoes, AND RUBBERS. m -.m rm'U**? 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. HI. 13. 313 75 206 50 776 02 3*5 6» 46 00 8145 87 40 4936 69 Total expenditures.... . ' Ga h bal on hand at date (Apr 2.18S8) *..... 25K9 5R * Total exp loans and bal 7(06 25 I do hereby certify the foregoing report to be correct according to the best of my Knowl­ edge and be.ief. HENRY COLBY, Treasurer. Sworn to and subscribed tefore me, this 4th day ot April, A. D., 1S88. JAMES B. PERRY. J. P. AGENTS WANTED. To canvass for one of the largest, oldest es tablisbed, Lest known X urseries in the coun­ try. Most liberal terius. Uncqualed facil­ ities. Geneva Nursery. .Established 1S46. W. <Sc T. &MITJI, 39.4w Geneva, 2V. Y. be Tbe butter market on the Elgin •f Trade on Monday, opened weak »a4 efierloge were as low £erept to 28c, at which 13,020 aold. Total aales, 13,600. Conkliog lies at the ,|gklfe*t hie hotel in the city The lest reports pro- easier but not out of 4e*th wMild he a Na- Newspapers tn 1888, yrom the edition of Geo. P. Howell & Co.'s "American Newspaper Direc­ tory ."published April 2d (its twenti­ eth year), it appears that the News* papers and periodicals of all kinds issued in the United States and Canada now number 16.310, showing a gain ef 890 during the last 12 months and of 7,136 In 10 years. The Publishers of\ tbe Directory assert that tbe impretiilon that when the proprietor of a newspaper under­ takes to state what has been his exact circulation, he does not generally tell the truth Is an erroneous one, and they conspicuously oiler a reward of *100 for every instance la their book for this year, where it oan be shown tbat the detailed report rMelVOd frott a publisher was untrue. . - > ' Notice. This is to certify that iny wife. Janette H Spauidingdid leave my home June 9th, 1^86, without just cause, anil still stays away, therefore this is to warn all persons against harboring »r trusting her on ray account for I shall pay no debts of her contracting alter thisdate. M V. B. SPAULDINU. Rmgwood, April 4th, 1888 C. 1. Fargo's: Custom Make . 1 -Do not forge nearly all oup the fact that Paper Borders, Decorations. Shades, etc., we all bought at broken pool prices and offered to the trade at a small margin above the very low cost compared with former seasons. Ceiling Decora­ tions a specialty. M. M. Secors, Racine made TRUNKS are among the very best and cheapest to be had on the market and can always be found at our shanty; all sizes. THE NEW •V4 ,**. I I A T S S ALZSME W A I T E D 11 To canvass for the sale ef Nursery Stock. Steady employment guaranteed, salary ana expenses paid. Apply at ouce stating age. Refer, to this paper. , SNELL & HOWLAXD, ^ Rochester. N. Y. Corporation Election. Tbe Annual Village Election for the Vil. lage of McHenry, will be held at tbe Coun­ cil Room, in said village, on Tuesday, tlie April, 17th day 1888. ot At which tlme tho following officers will be elected: Owe Prrstdrvt, who shall hol4 hie office for tbe term of one year; THREE Trustees, whe shall bold office for tbe term of two years; Ova TiUJtoa Ourk. • ftit polls of said electlorf wlftfcs »ff*SPbe tween sand 9o'clock in the morning and re main open until 7 o'clock ta the evening of that day. Offered just ta&e the whole Bakery; so ths boys say 7ho use them. WHEN GOOD GROCERIES* Are wanted, bear us in mind as we get them just the same in quality, pripe and variety. Garden and Field Seeds, We always have on hand, of best and purest quality, at mar­ ket prices. Timothy. Red Top, Blue Grass, Seed Corn, Ensilage Com, Welcome and Bonanza. Seed Oats, extra cho ce, mam moth June Alftlfa, Alsyke and White Clover always in stock. 'Give a small sharjB of your trading to yours, | mm J. VA* SLYKE, Village qiorl^ l |^«Henry, IU.,IMarch 27th. 1888. ' V' " ' V "* * 'ft*. ' ' j . surf* t Q T y s s % f West McHonrjr, W; < • > ^ : • • f *T 4 A Irf ^able Linen ancl Red Table Cloths and Towels, we can beat them all, ^ lave a good big stock. We keep Dr. Warnerfs and Dr. Schilling's celebrated Corsets We guarantee them to give sat­ isfaction, and will allow any lady to wear Dr. Schilling's Corset a month and if not then satisfied the money will be refunded. Fine Snoes. Our large Spring stock of Men's, Boy s, Ladie's and Mis9es Fine Shoes has arrived. We carry in Ladies and Misses fine wear, Ludlow's, Henderson's and Pingree & Smith's Shoes, three of tne best manufacturers in the West. Every pair is warranted and we will stand by the guar- ant^;r In Men's wear we have a larger stock than wm and finer goods. advertisements, tempting baites,.and great ind on Papeu are offered you every week and sometimes the faeli are a trifle mixed perhaps. We aim to build our business on the foundfe* tion of Truth. Otir prices are just wnat we claim them to be 14 ' • F R i c M . S Ko more, no lfess% Our dpringi Stock li 16 aiid shape to offer you targaii^ in " Wl' are '•Z;Y4X< P< Nearly Every Deiseription. Wall Paper, Wiodow Shades, CnrUh Hettiâ ; Iriata. Siagham. Eabroidtry. ElatHng, ftworfsp, And m fact anything yoi may need. Honest woitb, correct prices are what we offer you and we would be pleased to have the opportunity of convincing you that use mean to keep a little ahead of the procession. " I8TFARMERS PRODUCE WANTEt), x, " John Evanson & STOFFEL & BLAKB Have now a full stock U at 1 the latest of every description from 15 cents per yard uf>v o'xa novel ties i n D rees Good>< • , . 0 - • For Ladies wear, we have the never excelled John Foster. For Men and Boys we have the John Foster ind Buffalo. In Boots, the Buffalo and Kedpath Bros, in a fine assortment of For house^leaning time we have laid W A L L P A P E R AT* D BOROERSr Also Lace Curtains, Lambrequins^ Drapery PI us hoi, Curtain Poles and Window Shades. In We have all clean, fresh, first diss goods, and we shall' * ( r ' • * * ll-' BEAR THE MARKET DOW • " s^l " M ,SV' In To the Lowest Living PriCet^ CLOTHING! C LOTHINCJl , and got the dandiest £trAn.d the finest goods for the least money to be had in the town STOFFEL & BLAKE. OEOBW. O. . .> i '-V 8TAKDARD 8T4MJWI< CLOTHING. We have a full stock of Men V and Boy's Clothing and. think we have the best made and best fitting clothes of any ot them. Weddimu Suits a specialty. Prices the lowest. Get our prices before buying. We anticipate a large trade in Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints and Floor Paints, and have put in a big stocK. We will sell Leitd and Oil cheap. -Inquire fo* prices. Wall An extra iarge- stock, in all grades. New goods and elegant patterns at lower prices than ever bftore known. This seas­ on's styles at 5 cents per roll, 10 celits per double roll and up. See our new line. / -%'i A carload of Choicest Potatoes just received. Choice GROCERIES, Fresh every week. In prices on all our goodfe. We will guar­ antee to compete store in the county* , - - Kecord, PEDIGREE. .;: * *•:, M"" , , r ,*u-f • ' . * k* - f '>*•?' '• >• • "Georjye O." was sired by Lakeland Abdallah fi>Ij own brother to Harold, the sire of Maud S, (Queen ot .he turn 2:08»i; Noonlide, 2; Mattie Graham, 2:2\%, MeCurdy* Hambletonian, 2:26^; Decian*. 2:87*; Hertne», 9:27>|f Gooil Morning, 2:2S>£; Temple, 2:30; and othen. A'P?. sire of 19 in 30 Hat. •'>'*" Lakeland Abdallah by Byidykes Hambletonian. 8lr*_ of forty 2:30 performer*. Also Sire of fifty-one dang®. ters with 2-30 performers One hundred and two e»il that have sired 2.30 horses, he by Abdallah. by MambiV no, by Imp. Messenger; Dana tlie Chas. KentMare, iQT Imp. Belltoitnder, etc. . ' " Lakeland AbdalUh's Pam was Enchantress, by Abdat. lali, by Mambrino, etc., as aboye. , "George o's" Dam was -the fast Paclnjr Mare Pannta" B, (who paced theCbicago Track at Seventeen years er ape in 2:27, without any preparation), sired by Autocrab . by Goo M. I'atolien, (record 2:23^) by Casslus M. Claf, by Andrew Jackson, bv Bashaw, etc. Dam of Fannie (i by the Kowian 1 Horse, by the Balejr Horse, by Woodbury "ami he by Justin Morgan. "George O." will be bred from March 1st to June lota, and should his stifle admit of training, be will be pro pa*, ed to lower his record „ , - t'm .'j j**** />r" ̂ « fV>' ' • * *>-'t - •• TERMS, $25 Or. good Note, at HM ! _ time of service. Mares not beliut In foal are entitled to a return season free. Accident*' and escapes entirely at owners risk. • fcaj For further particulars address w. PWE*» ' 5'- .. VoSaiurj, Illinois' - t^ • v* it? - v. '-.••Ji-HF „•» ei"-< t '• ' ~ V !. '*• ̂ ; HcHenry Co, Sim'" ?fcii E4Sl3I.EI0HIAlt TBOIIimi SlilLKH, ' INTERIOR MO. i2i0 INTERIOR, Black Stallion, Bred bv^James Wadsworth, Chicago, II'. 81red brlron >>uke Xo. 181. the sire of Coriander, 2,29?i; Kelsie, 2.23M; Maud ijook, 2 30; Monroe, 2:27X; Silret Duke, 2:28?i. Alsd the tiro of Warwick Boy, the sire of Bart rheldon, »:29X, and Tom B 1st damfoUra Jones, by Mambrino Chief No, 11, Clara Jones also the dam of Boae Medium 2:2SJtf. Balance ot dams to the llib all thoroughbred. " Iron Duke HI, sired by Rysdyk's lliimbletonian» No. 10. 1st dam by Miller's Sir Henry, br Cole's Sir Henry ; 2d "am by Young Red Jacket, by Red Jacket, by Duroc; 3d dam by Mam­ brino Messenger, by Mambrino; 4tti d.tin by It«d Bird, by Bishop s Hambletonian. UKXCRIPTION --Interior. Black Stallion, lC'i hsnds high, weighs 1235 pounds, trotted a itk heat in 2*44)itfs Interior is a iiamoleioniiiu ftll overi clean lioil»s uu4 souud Mft dolkiri wilfc level head and fine disposition ; witn his breeding should get trotters, and does get Una large colts that are valuable for all purposes. BAY HENRY, ROADSTER STALLION. By Richmond Boy. Darn by Turner Horse, son by Colby's Young Merril, Bay HaanTitf too well known to need any description. His stock shows for him. . ^ TERMS-Interior will serve a limited number ot approved Mares at S20 to insure a mare with foal; m to insure a living colt Bay Henry will serve a "mited number ot approved mares at a 10 the senson. All mares .i.ust be returned regularly. I shall hold persons respon- sible for service for mares that are traded or disposed ot w ithout nay consent, or mares thaC are hot returned regularly. The service money sha I be due immediately wtien mares a» disposed of. All accidents ai.d escapes at owner's risk. Insurance money will be due Vank 1st, 1889, atid must be paid in oath or approved note. » „.. Tljese stiU^ae will stand at my Stables, three«fourths of a mile Bast ef Soloa* MW S. JOHONNOTT, So(on, III. mm*. •M'k -J" i •. lilk Ifeiil :6 itms'