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iiit Hfflffi W^K •-* l( ESDAY. APRIL 36. 188». *14 DDD May bo found on IT At JEjIC file at GEO. 1. fc 00.*8 Newspaper Advertising BC« Street), where advertising S N E W Y O R K - U CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. JPbr Mtmbcr of Congreu-^th District,* • jALBJEUT J. HOPKINS,*#Aurora. MPUBLICAN COUHTY TICKET For Circuit Clerk. /#. J» MORSK of Nund*. , v jJbr WM' .Attorney, v*-;-' AMLBKRT B. COOS, JR, of jMarengo. For County Surveyor, CHARLES H. TRYOS.qf Hthron. For Coroner, CHARLES E. COOK, of HxmUey, \ • 4""" Btnatbrlil Convention. Tfc# Eapublican voters of the connties com mrUitogJhc Eighth Senatorial District of the State *f Illinois, are requested to send rte le galea to a Senatorial District Convention, to 6* held at the Jourt House, in the city of Woedstock, on Thursday, the 10th day of Mar, A. D. 1«8S, at U o'clock a. in., for the ••mutation of candidates for State Senator, Mid Representatives front said district in the tttfe General Assembly of this State. The counties will be entitle;! to represents tten In skid convention as follows: Boone ... .. J 14 delegates l»ate.. ... .....J l» " McHenry ........... L W Boone Oo-- AO Ftssett, F I Hall, John.J Coon l.ake Oo--L Brockway, .1 A Mason, S H Flmn McHenry Oo--F K Granger, \B K Bunker. L Barber, Senatorial Committee. Republican Judicial District Con­ vention* The Republicans of the counties comprising the Sixth Snpreme Judicial District of the State of Illinois, whl send delegates to a con - veation to be held at Richelie, on Monday. April 90th. 1388, at 12oVlock m., for the pur­ pose of pntting in nomination a candidate for Judgeof ttaeSupreme Court ot the State of Illinois, ftwn asld district. The several counties composing said dis­ trict will be entitled to representation as follows: Moaa 5 Oarroll 6 DeKalb 1« Jo Da vies 7 Kane .......18 Kendall 5 Lee 8 McHenry... Ogle Rock Island. Stephenson., Whiteside .. Winnebago . ... » ....10 ... 9 . . 8 . . .12 IVBaiter showed another drop on Monday od the Elgin Boaid of Trade. More sales being made at 25 cents, wltb • firm market. Sales were also made at 23<§23£ cents, Tetal sales 16,000 pounds for $2 945. MTIf Mr, Blaine's fool friends, wbo are erroneously supposed to represer t him, would stop talking about nomi­ nating him for President, they would do credit both to his bonssty *a4 ibeir own sagacity. . .V.v* *In a little tilt with Senator Ed munds. Senator Vest, of Mlasouri. as­ serted that the Electoral Commission Bill by which Hayes acquired the Presidency was a Republican measure. On the following day Senator Sherman ia bis remarks on the bill to admit South Dakota to the Union, took oc­ casion to prove by the vote in the Senate that It was a Democratic meas­ ure, Twenty-six Democrats voted for It and only twenty-one Republicans, while fourteen Republicans and oue Democrat voted against it. Mr. Sher­ man Mated that in view of these facte lie thought Democrats were precluded from assailing the bill as a partisan measure. S" 10"Ireland and France are just bow the seat of extraordinary commotion. Ia the former, a large proportion of the people are restive under the con­ trol of the British Government and aspire to self-rule. In the latter, the right ef selfgovernment exists, at least nominally, and yet the people are dis­ satisfied and restless. The French character is the sams, whether under a monarchical or republican form of government. For mouths past, the city of Paris has been in a state of fer- meat over the attitude of Gen. Beu- laagor, and to-day there is evidently a large share ef the population bent on foisting the political soldier into the plsee now occupied by President Car- not. Two opposing parties ieoa to be ready to uoite for this end--the Radi­ cals, on the one hand, and the Imperi­ alists on the other. The latter evi­ dently regard this as their opportunity Indirectly, to secure a restoration of the monarchy, and It is a striking illus. tration ef the lnconsisttncy ot the French character, that the avoved ad­ vocates of republican goverament are willing to be used to aid in the restor­ ation of imperial power. If such res­ toration shall take place--which is not Improbable--it will, In all probability be the result of the extreme Republi­ cans, oa the one hand, co-operating With the monarchists en the ether, Indiana's Dlsgraee.; { j i Uldlothe governors of Wisconsin and Michigan are criticised because the infamous sinners of Hurley, Bes­ semer, and similar places aro not put down with a strong hand It might not be out of place to make a suggestion to the governor of Indiana. Scarcely flay passes that the telegraph does not bring an account ot some outrage com­ mitted by "White Caps," an organized gang disguised in white masks, the Self-imposed mission of which it is to go about at night, in Kuklax style, and r brutally maltreat these against whom tbe White Capa" may have a grudge. Their latest exploit is the flogging ef IWO men and a woman in Crawford oouety. The victims were stripped •ltd the whipping was a severe one. The excuse is made by some defend «rs«f the ruffians that they inflict pun Mrt to put down immorality rls lNit a pretense. It cannot be rwise. Either there is law in In or there is not, and the law Is d to aflord all proper means paotshmeat of crime. The dcowardly brutes who commit ^pirages referred to are bringing * tsto disrepute, and a failure to them at all hazards must In •liber weakness or worse than Indlans|?piij^~4fc*^- " THK NEXT LEGISLATORS, In many portions of Illinois tbe two parties are now nominating candidates for the next Legislature--especially Senatorial candidates. Whether It Is wise to make these nominations at so early a day may be regarded as doubt, lui. But little Interest has yet been awakened in politics, and the people in tbe Interior dUtricts are not likely to attend the primaries in large num­ bers. The district conventioqf will uot therefore be in all respects represen- tativa bodies, and it will be easy for men who are Supported by a few active friends, but who are not tbe choioe el the masses, to secure nominations through machine work and by default. It is not right nor good politics to forestall by these methods the regular course of political action. But, however this may be, tbe duty of the people of both parties to nomi­ nate only fit and honest men for mem­ bership in the Legislature was nevei more imperative than now. There if little doubt as to the political majority in the next Legislature. It will be Republican, and Senator Cullom will be a candidate for re-election to hi? present seat In the Senate, unless the Republican party of tbe nation should call him to a higher place. Yet In this respect Republlcaus need to be watch­ ful. Only the best candidates should be nominated--men who will not, if elected, betriiy their legislative trusts, and who will be voted fer became thej are the best men as well* it# because they are Republicans. Bu; It is not on political ground? alone that the members of the next Legislature should be selected with xceedlng care as to their persona) qualities of Integrity and ability. All tbe questions relating to trusts, combi uatidns, monopolies, unusual corporate franchises and kindred matters will, In various forms, become the subject ol inquiry and probably of legislation. Laws are required to prevent conspira­ cies like that ef the coal ringand other rings, to forestall and corner the mar­ ket and to establish extortionate prices for the necessaries of life. From ibe Wisconsin line to the Ohio river, the people of eyery district suffer from tbe hardships and robbery impos ed upon them by these causes. Laws for the popular protection should be enacted, with provisions rigorously compelling the State's Attorneys in the various counties to exercise vigi­ lance and all the powers of their offices ia prosecuting oflenders. Such law* would be still incomplete if they faikd to make provision in case tbe State's Attorney should neglect or refuse to perform his duty. In such cases pri­ vate citizens should be authorized to institute prosecutions, employ attor neys and bring the law-breakers to justice at tbe public expense. The necessary funds should also be provid­ ed for such prosecutions, so tbat when tbe State's Attorney or tbe Attorney G3neral is callod upon to proceed against criminals he will sat be com- pel led--as In tbe proposed quo war­ ranto proceedings against tbe Gas Trust--to remain in idleness for want of money to pay the costs of the suit. These and other considerations sheuld rest with great weight upon the people--not of one, but of both parties--throughout tbe State, when they nominate candidates lor the Leg­ islature. Men are wanted to make our laws whom the trusts, rings and com­ bines can neither buy,coax nor scare! --Journal, ft Sleep- AMUTinnn. • h - ^ • P ° f o | p w s k n u o n o f and so owhanlay'||ffli^l2! m » * nvv „ v - » og •>« • T i'ii . K^tOOE CONK'UNC. Mr, CenkNng died la New York City, April 18th, and by bis death add ed another notable name to the list of those who have joined the silent ma­ jority. He has been so notable a fig­ ure in American politics and history for the past quarter of a century, that his influence on Republican opinion will be missed, but never lost. He had been one of the great shining lights of the nation, but now. goes to join those representative Americans, Lincoln and Grant. Tbe New Yerk Ti-ibuna speaks of him as follows: "Mr. Coupling's public career covered a momentous period in our history--the war and reconstruc­ tion era. He was ou the side of eman­ cipation, of unsullied national credit, of suffrage for the black man, of re­ construction in the interest of patriot- i»m, ef a pure and well-guarded bal­ lot-box. * • * A great Republican has fallen, a man among men has passed oa." The New York World, the organ of his political opponents thus speaks: "Roscoe Conkling will be honored and remembered fer two traits in his char­ acter: his intellectual Independence and his inherent Integrity. He was the proudest, ablest, and most intrepid man the state ever produced, and he will live In the history of both Stite and nation." The testimony of these two repre­ sentatives of the great Republican and Democratic parties of this country leaves but little to be said. Both rec­ ognize and endorse his ablliity and isefulness. and both pay a tribute to tbat rare quality In political life, his unimpeachable personal integrity. His enemies, as well as his friends eulogize his character, and wo can wel! leave him with the tribute published by the National Republican; "It is in the purity of his public life, the eleva- tien of his purposes, bis fervent love of all that Is most elevated and best in tatesmanship, tbat be created for nimself a distinct and noble position, and it is for this that his memory will be cherished b£ tyf Apr. 23, *88. ^ The Congressional Convention. DeKalb, Mc- countles met f Congressman Hopkias made a stirring speech in Congress on Tues- lay last, during the dead lock In the House upon the Direct Tax Bill. To our mind, It was tbe best short speech made upon that measure during the session. Mr. Hopkins exposed the fal­ lacious position occupied by the south­ ern Democratic members who would not allow the bill to refund the Direct Tax of #19,000,000, to tbe states to come to a voto unless the Republicans would agree to pass, at the same time, an amendment refunding to the South­ ern states the cotton tax amounting to 868.000,000 which was collected during and after the war and which they ex­ acted from those to whom they sold their cotton as part of its price. These members would not allow both ques­ tions to be considered separately and each on its own merits, claiming that the cotton tax should be refunded be cause It Was unconstitutional. Mr. Hopkins advlsed them to get a deci slon from tbe courts to tbat effect be­ fore asking tbe House to vote them back the money on that assumption in bis speech be entered into the legal and constitutional questions Involved ai>d gave the opposition some hard blows. Hopkins is fast cemiig into national prominence by his C3ngres- sional speeches. He never touches subject without showing a thorough comprehension of it and his remarks are pointed and telling. It will not be long before the Fifth Distriet re gains the national prominence which the Fourth enjoyed in tbe days of Stephen A. Hurlbut and Jobs F Farnsworth.--Aurora Beacon. Abbot. Congressional Delegates from Kane, Henry, Lake and Boone at Geneva Thursday to nominate a Re­ publican congressman and^ member ef be state board of equalization, elect two delegates and two alternates to, the national convention and a presi­ dential elector and to recommend a member for tbe state central com­ mittee and a door keeper in tha na­ tional convention. All this was accom­ plished. The convention elected C. A. Partridge, of Waukegan, ohairman, and J. K. Le Baron, of Elgin, secretary. The usual committees were appointed and after the' delegates assembled after dinner a dispatch from Hen. A. J. Hopkins was read as follows: Washington, D. C., ApV. 18, '88. TT. &. Frazier, Chairman Congres­ sional Committee, Fifth Diatribt:* Ad­ vices from the different counties com­ posing the Fifth congressional district assure me that I will be renominated without opposition at the Geneva con­ vention. Permit me to tender, through yeu, to tbe delegates assembled and through them to the Republicans of the Ffftli district, uy profound ac­ knowledgments for their manifesta­ tions of confidenee and approval. to represent such a constituency in con­ gress is an bonor indeed, and my high­ est ambitiotr is to prove worthy of the trust and confidence which the Repub­ licans of the Fifth district have re­ posed in me. A, J.Hopkins. Homer Ceok. of Lake county moved that A. J. Hopkins be nominated for congress by acclamation. Carried. H. S. Williams, of MeHonry was then declared the convention's nominee for member of tbe state board of equaliza tion, Tbe committee oa nominations to whom the fate of the other candidates bad been left reported as follows: Delegates to the National convention --Isaac L. £11 wood, of DeKalb; Homer Cook, of Lake. Alternates--O. H. Wright,of Boons; G. W. Eldridge of McHenry. Presidential elector, Harvey A. Jones of DeKalb. Recommended for member state cen tral committee, W. S. Frazier.of Kane. Recommended for doorkeeper, in National convention, S. M. Millard, of L.ake. The report was adopted Without dis­ sent. A Republican Congressional district committee was then elected as follows H. T. Rockwell, of Kane; G. H. Robert* son. of DeKalb; I. R. Curtis,, of Mc­ Henry; W. H. Wllmot, of Lake George Reed, of Boone. The convention then adjourned, The district comenittue held a meetlftg and elected H. 1'. Rockwell, chairman. Evfei*jr Citizen, (imported domestic), will want a new rig for the coming Spring festivities, as then will He a spr-ug shaking off. Buyer gets the *uits and drea <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 request youyto came to us aiid not go else Where tK be soaked, as we are enabed to omr No. 1 Mdse. at living approved credit or tor israxiois rs • f\ W • on White rices Me? war, Goods, Dresi Goods; MESTICS, exhibit more new, desirable and cheap Dress Goods^r than any house in town. t As Ustial our Spring CLOTHING, Draws trade like free whiskey on election day. Our ' Nothing is all made and guaranteed te til by Kuh, Nathan and Fisher^ the well kuown Chicago clothiers. Full Dress 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 and seasonable variety of Bppts^ Shoes, v':i v • AND RUBBERS, --or-- C. H. fargo's Custom Uski Do not forget nearly all our the irf:' 0-5 t < • • .&£•,** V < ; • • Borders. aper yi •>' f . . . We have now in and open for inspection, a arger stock than usual of ' • V «-*•< •H'A1 ->» -M , 5 -Mi-?-" »• <*\y BLACK t. iff and a great variety of medium and low priced Dress plain and figured sty leal V We have an elegant liue of Braid and Bead sets und fine neo tion Passementiere, Also a fine stock of b uck and colored Silk Velvets and Morie Silk.*47'1 Tu i' £ • We carry all kinds of Dress Trimmings and anything desired in fine Ribbons ana Buttons, W'. stock of Kid Goves, embroidered hftftka. n.11 fli In Table Linen and Turkey Red Table Cloths and Towels, we can beat them all, and we have a good big stock. tVe keep Dr. Warner's 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. -« ^ u f # , 1- * tr) <•»"• -I J* *- ' 'i--' _> ,*-t i i ' Jft, Ii»t, H., 1,-fiV f- tt *"»- f * '"f •V' .• '-JJE 'IV Our large Spring stock of Men's, Boy s, Ladie's and Misses Fine Shoes has, arrived. We carry in Ladies and Misses fines wear, Ludlow's, Henderson's and Pingree & Smith's Shoes, three of the best manufacturers in the West, Every pair is warranted; and we will stand ljy the guar-' antee. ; " »§• ,t}»» ;• . f;? -y. 'ft .itf i*?#: ' •' ci! i'-hi -'iirtf.f nfH.-. 3.1W stock than ever and finer goods.; j* • H ; - • 1 . * " T . ' - Decorationf. Shades, etc., are all bought at broken pool prices and offered to the trade at a small margin above the verj' low co%t 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 out- shanty; all sizes. .qpifcE rraqjlt.-, H A T S rpr* ®*1 recent dispatch from Bloom ington, this State, says: Thousands of cattle have been dehorned in this sec­ tion since tbe outbreak of the craze few months ago, and with but few ex­ ceptions the animals rapidly recovered from the operation. Yesterday, how ever, news.came that several proves of recently dehorned oattle on farms west of Bloomlngtou, are in a most pitiable and serious condition. Their horns were removed March 1, and the horns hayo not healed, and mortification is reported to have set in in tbe flesh of the head. Something like 109 animals are reported to be thus afleotod. Turkish Towels and bordered linen Ha&dkerchlefs on eur 5 cent counte?. Stoffkl A Blake. School Books and Stationery, all klttds, at Besley's Drug Store West *!de. We can show you the best all wool suit In brown for $10, iu the oounty. A real dandy. Stqffel & Blasku For a full line of Wall Fapor go t o For Musical People. NORTH'S MUSICAL JOORNAL Is the musical monthly pnl)!U!iei Con. tains 18 to 20 pages of mimical literaiuro ami lf> pagB# of new music in every issue. Every subscriber receives $2 wort h tof shoot music selected from our catalogue of publications asa premium, thus the subscriber really re­ ceives <iuring the year music which would cost in sheet form not less than S22 for SI With the February number an instructive serial Hints on Ballad Singing, by Kruma O Hewitt was commenced and will continue teveral m»ntbs. This series ot articles is qlone w«rthtnany times the price of subwerip. tion, and is but one of the many valuable fea­ tures ot this popular publication. Only SI par year. Specimen copy 10 cents. A. PIANO FREE. To the person sending the greatest number of subscribers to Nerth's Musical Journal previous to Julv 1st, 1888, we will give a splendid Upright Piano with stool and cover, vulue $400 Also a Fine Wilcox A White «r. gan to the one send ing the second greatest number. For full particulars address F. A-NORTH & <;0.,Fiibs., Um Ubertnuf St* Ptatl*., p*. Offered just take the whole Bakery; so the boys say who Ubethem. " WHEN GOOD Are wanted, bear us in mind as we get them just the same in quality, price and variety. Gardes and Field Seeds, We always have on hand, of beat and purest quality, at mar­ ket prices. Timothy. Red Top, Blue Grass, Seed Corn, Ensilage Corn, Welcome and Bonanza. Seed Oats, extra choice, mam moth June .Alftlfa, Alsyke and White Clover always in stock. Give a small share of your trading to yours, West McHenry, > y.;SS,v M A >.*'f k »Mf »«• h-'H, OWTmEQ. We have a full stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing and thinfcj we hnve the best made and best; fitting clothes of any of them. WsDDiaa Suits a specialty. Prices the lowest. Get our prices before buying. We anticipate a large tra3eih Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints and Floor Paints, and have put in a big stocK. We will sell Lead and Oil cheap. Inquire for prices. 1 $0 The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED| ..it Aid iuxtrtn. tOWHETK. In Its composition the best and miit active diuretics of the Materia Medic* are combined srientificallywithother ,:i-!P«e«tive remedies for diseues of the „f ,:.f:i«ueys. It can be relied on to give relief and speedy cure. .IWndredsof testiziioiiiibbAVBbmnMhaii ftooi IwrsonH who hnve oaedtbis rtmiod/wiS fSupanlcu^rr I*r!cc $1.00. Bold bjr Draffliti. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Ptofh BURLING TOH. VT. J1 t "' """ i iM'SLi'-*} S MILL ; IsnU yv>y' i-v? IIY m -.tin U 4'*^> - »'• DEALER IK A full line of Gasoleiie Stoves warranted to give satisfaction. at Bottom Prices, now on celebrated Nickle Barn Garden Agent- of steel. ; f i • . • Fish Poles, Tackle, Boat Oars, Powdfer, hand. Door Holler, now made Shot, etc., always en We guarantee to give satisfaction in shop work or no pay. Cog­ nizant as we are of the scarcity of money, we will accommodate s5 those wbo accommodate us. Come one and all and examine ottr Goods jsitid learn JOBEINQ Promptly Attended To, w , Tf SH BPABDf ,'t McHenry, Apr.. 24th, 1888i. STANDARD STALLION; :'j0" iiCi\ •f-W- •ii- .(I.*" J • 1» i f A ri> (ii .AZf!*?' - o, • $ :&Pf\ »! Kecord, 2:30,^ • > PEDIGREE. was brother io ilnrol 2:083^; Noontide, , -- . Hambletonian, liecinnn, 2:'J7X; Ilertnes, 'J:27^si Good Morning, 2:28^; Temple, 2:30; and others. Also sire of 19 in 30 list. Lakeland Alxiallah by Rysdykcs Hambletenian. Sire of forty 2:150 performers. Also Sire of fifty-one daugh­ ters with 2 30 performers One hundred and two <«• that have sired 2.3(> horses, he by Abdallah. by MambrU n», by Imp. Messenger; Darn the Ohas. KentMare, bjr I»pp. 'Helltounder, etc. Lakeland Abdallih's Dam was Enchantress, by Abda}* lah, l>y Mumbrino, etc., as above. "George O's" Da»a was tbe fast Pacing Mare Fannie B, (whs paced the Chicago Track at Seventeen years of age in 2:27, without any preparation), sired by Aiitocrat, by Geo M. I'at.'.hen, (record 2:23X) by OaMiuS M; Clay, by Andrew Jackson, bv Bashaw, etc. Dam of Kanniii It by the ltowlan 1 Horse, by the Balejr Horse, by Woodbury and he by Justin Morgan : "George O." will be bred from March 1st to June loth, and Bhould his Btitte admit of training, he'will ba prepar­ ed to lower his record TERMS, S25 CASH, Or good Note, at time of service. Mares not being in foal are entitled to a return season-free. Accidents and escapes entirely at owners risk. For further .particulars address v.'i -mi v' McHenry Co, pOBGE W. OWEN, HoHenry, Illlnoia. An extra large stock iu all grades. New goods and elegant patterns at lower prices than ever bf lore known. This seas­ on's styles at 5 cents per roll, 10 cents per double roll and up. See our new line. A carload of Choicest Potatoes just received^ G R O C E R I E S , Fresh every week. In prices on all our goods. We will guar­ antee to compete with any cash store in the countjr. . ' IIHSLEIOSIAS wsnm STALUOf. INTERIOR-NO. <V- '7 INTERIOR, Black stallion, Bred bv James Wadsworth, Chicago, II*. Sired by Iron <iake No. 181. the sire of Coriander, 2:29^; Kelsie, 2.23X; Maud Hook, 2.30; Monroe, '2:37#, Silrei Duke, 2:23%. Also the eire of Warwick Bof, the Sire of Bart -heidbn, 2:29)^, and Tom Barry, 2:20^. 1st dam, i;iara Jones, bv Marabrino Chief No, 11, Clara Jones also the dam ol Rose Medium 2:26.%. Balance of dams to the 11th all thoroughbred. Iron Duke 1S1, sired by Uvsdyk's Hambletonian, No. 10. 1st dam by Miller's Sir Henry, bv Cole's Sir Henry ; 2d 'am by Young lied Jacket, by Red Jacket, by Dnroc; 3d dam by Mam- brino Messenger, by Mumbrino; 4th dam by R«"d Bird, by Bishop's Hambletonian. DESCRIPTION --Interior. Black Stallion, 16hands high, weighs 1235 pounds, trotted atth heat in 2.44M. Interior is a Hitmoleionian all over; clean limbs and sound as a dollar; with a level head and fine disposition; witn his breeding should get trotter*, and does get line Urge colts tbat are valuable for ail purposes. STALLION. ^ By Richmond Boy, Dam by Turner Horse*, eon by Colby's Toung Morril. Bay Bear/ la too well known to need any description. His stock shows for him. TERMS.--Interior will serve a limited n"umterof approved Mares at fMtaiaanraa mare with foal; $30 to insure a living colt B iy Henry will serve a limited number of approved mares at $10 the sesson. All mares .mist be returned regularly. I ehali hold persons respon* sible for service for mares that are traded or disposed of without my consent, or mares that are hot returned regularly. The service money shall be due immediately when mares are disposed of. All accidents ai.d escapes at owner's risk. Insurant money will oe due March 1st, 18*1), and must be paid in oath or approved note. . _ . These stallions will stand at my Stables, throe-fourtbs of a mile Bast ef Soloa, uatU further notice. E. S. JOHONNOTT. Solon, III. BAY HENRY, ROADSTER Notice. This is to certify that my wife. Janette IT. i>pavtdiBg did leave my home June »th, 1888, without Just cause, an i still stays away, therefore this is to warn all persons against harborir g ®r trusting her on my account for I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. MV B.SPAULDlf3itt.ri Ring wood, April 4th, 1888 , Dissolution Notice* v 'I^HE Co-Partnership hereicfore existing J. under the flrin name of Barbee &• Lay ton in the Baking business, at McHenry, IU . is this day dissolved by mutual consent The business will be continued at the old stand by Mr. Chas. Barbee. to whom all bllli due the late firm must bo paid, and who will pay all debts against the arm. Signed by- • * ' CHAS. BARBER• " 'j McHenry, Ht, April 17tti. AYTCM'*. % «0 3w J " s Plum-ba-xo-ine, the Grease ever need, a IHPi•»(|T fioeat Wagon new tiling, at ui Obtained, and' nil lAUl-.S'l HL^tXMSS at­ tended to for MObEliATE FEES Our office Is opposite the II S. 1'alent ORice. and we can ob­ tain Patents in less time than those remote from WASIllMiTOS. Send MODEL. DRAWING or PHOTO of invention. We advise as to patent* ability free of charge ami we make AO CHARGE UNl.kSS PA TEST IS SEl'I REI). For circular, advice, terms aijd references to actual clients in your own state. County, City or Town, write to i ^ Oiwotite Patent Office, TT'mlWucitne D a Pearl Buttens, ex tra food per dessa at fivana «a%' ,,i ,