The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7^ -it v - WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18. 1891. •r. VAN 8LYKE, Editor. mis PA PER .W W °p° tOWJUia. 1 areata (10 Spruce . sskts'SNEW' YORK A OO.'S Newrspap' i Streot), wtii cr Advertising ere advertising ; §0?" Butter was in brisk demand on the .Elgin Board of Trade Monday, and 21,420 pounds sold at prices ranging from 29 to 29% cents, against 2G&,&Bd •SJTiX cents one year ago. ,• '.titv "The Rochelle llerald says that •'the worst death that could come to the | Republican party would be the election of an alliance crank to the United States Senate by Republican voters. «TThe Senatorial dead-lock At Spring- Held Btill remains unbroken. Even sock- less Simpson had no power to make the change. The tired and disgusted people [ »ting "Oh God, how leng." 1 I^TNear Pittsburg, Pa., morning a bowlder rolled from Du Qnesne Heights and crashed into a Panhandle mprees train, breaking one car. Miss Clara Fleming, aged 19, was killed, and three other persons were seriously wounded. i IWThe new tariff seems to have made j®,"soft thing" for the tobacco manufac- torero. They pocket the tax reduction of two cents a pound, and make the same price as formerly to consumers. Instead of throwing off the tax altogether, Con­ gress made such*a slight reduction that the manufacturers are getting the entire benefit of it. ' 19* A question is asked and correctly vvV Answered by the Sterling Standard, as follows: "If the joint session can not agree on a Senator, why can not each ^ body--the House and the Senate--go ahead and perform the other duties for . > which the members were elected ? Simply because a Democratic Speaker blocks % . legislation, obstructs business, performs the part of the dog in the manger, by liot selecting his committees to transact business of the State." ' I®* The Alliance men in the Kansas legislature propose to do all they can to drive capital out of that State. They have paseed a bill which provides that ©very assessor shall be supplied with a Stamp with which to mark every note, bond and mortgage when presented for .fcssessment and that unless these secur­ ities are so stamped, showing that they have been entered upon the assessment books for taxation they will not be col­ lectable through the courts. The law is directed against bankers and loan agents and will no doubt drive many of them from the State. A similar bill has been Introduced ia the Illinois legislature. ---Aurora Beacon. Truth About the Election! Bill Democratic papers have denounced the Federal elections bill with such wild exag­ geration and recklee* untruth that many people have no doubt received the im­ pression that it is a vicious measure, attacking the liberties of the people and surrounding ballot-boxes with bayonets. The bill is too long for popular perusal. It would occupy seven or eight columns in the PLAINDEALEB. It is drawn up with elaborate care and explicit in all of its provisions. It is not, however, a "force" bill, that term having been employed for the purpo.se of exciting prejudice against, it. The Philadelphia Press has taken the pains to strip the measure of its legal verbiage and explain concisely its scope, purposes and provisions. Here is a statement of what the bill is and what it is not: „ The elections bill has BO "bayonets" in it. It does not provide for the use of an atom of armed force at the polls, only for officers of the law. It does jjot interfere with the election of state officers or Presidential electors, and has nothing whatever to do with them. It does not substitute federal for state laws in electing even federal represents tives, but provides instead for their elec­ tion under state laws. It does not take the election of repre­ sentatives out of the hands of the st ite officers of election, but leaves them to do just what they do now. , It does provide that in the election of representatives, who legislate for all the United States, all the United States shall be represented by witnesses who make a count independent of the state count, and this count, when it differs from the state count, and only when it differs, is to be accepted at Washington. Before it is accepted the defeated candi­ date can go into a federal court and prove that the state count is right, and if he does this to the satisfaction of the court, the state count most be accepted at Washington. Where is the force, or oppression, or danger to republican institutions, of which the democrats prate so loudly? Where is there any violation of the rights of the people? There is not a section or line of the bill that should arouse fear or opposition in the minds of any except bulldozers, ballot-box stuffers and false counters. All honest people should wel­ come a measure that seeks to gnard the right of suffrage and secure an accurate registry of the popular will. If the bill should be passed Lnd enforced it would greatly facilitate the work of determining election contests in the House. With trustworthy data' the decisions of such contests would be more fair and less ar- bitary than they can possibly be under the present methods of gathering testi­ mony. For this reason alone the meas­ ure should receive general approval. It is not to be expected that the demo crats will tell the truth about the elec­ tions bill. Teey will continue to misrep­ resent it, and cloak it with all the horrors which their vicious imaginations can suggest. Their false testimony is pro­ ductive of mischief, for it leads many people to denounce the bill in ignorance of its real character. There should be a clear understanding of the measure by which the Republicans have endeavored to place a check on political ruffianism and thievery. Have You Read "The Riddle of the Sphinx," by N. B. Ash by, Leeturer of the National Farmers' Alliance? The greatest book ever written for the farmer's cause. Illustrated with fine photo-engravings of the leading officers of the dift'ereutfarm organizations. Read what is said of it: INDUSTRIAL, PUBLISHLNC. Co.: I have received and carefully read Mr. Ash by's book, "Theitiddleof the Sphinx." To say that I atn well pleased with it does not fully express iny sent i men t«. I regard it a work of the giualftst possible value, and earnestly hope that a copy will liud its way into the home of every iarmer in the land. • Very truly yours, - j W,:iSkJ£iCfcfslBy>; . Sec. Indiana Farmers' Alliance. INDUSTRIAL PRHUSHING CO. : 1 unhesitatingly recommend "The Riddle of the Sphinx" to every F. M- B. A. member. It is a glorious book for the farmer's cause and Mr. Ash by has ren­ dered a great service to the people by writing it. W. T. STILWF.LL. Pres. General Assembly, F. M. B. A. No middleman's profit. Sold to the farmer direct from the publishers at wholesale prices. Have th« Secretary of your local Alliance, Grange. F. M. B. A., or other organization write us for partic­ ulars, or if you do not belong to any farm organization, write us yourself for descriptive circular, etc. INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHING CO.^ 201 Motion Block, Chicago. Secretaries of all farm organizations should write for price and full particulars. aiw« , - vrfeS STANDARD QUA Are now arriving daily which will be s possible, consistent with long* experience closest profits m " Carefully examine our 1 ' l H ^ ^ ' V ' - ' ' In quality, quantity, prices and style t« suit all. Wedding Outfits our specialty. Men's good heavy suiV* $4 to $25, Boy's Suits $3.50 to $14. Chilpren's Knee .Pant Suits $1.50 to $5. In boys two-piece suits we have an extra bargain fi two extra heavy styles dark woo' suits at $1.90 to $2.75, each of which you cannot afford to miss. Just received a large and carefully selected stock of IflW AND ST MERIT W» We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling l)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen,s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to re­ fund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity, puaely on their merits. 32ml G. W. BESLEy, Druggist, F. K. CKAI^CEIt, Genera! Auctioneer. Sales of Real Estate, Stock, Farming Tools, Household Furniture, and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most reas­ onable terms. Orders by mail will receive prompt at­ tention. Addrestt t. K w«st Xari<tii?y FAILURES IN LIFE People fail in many ways. In business, in morality, in religion, in happiness, and in health. A weak heart is oft™ an unsuspected cause of failure in life. If the blood does not circulate properly in the lungs there is shortness of breath, asthma, etc.; in the brain, dizziness, headache, etc.; in the stomach, wind, pain, indigestion, faint spells, etc.; in the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in the- left side, shoulder and stomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Mr. Milles' New Cure for the heart and lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by G. W. Besley. Treatise free. W The McHenry County Democrat is . making it rather warm for one of the democratic members of the Sentinel Com- Pi ' pany, and is giving the citizens of Wood- [Kstock some very interesting reading in relation to the acts of a portion of the ^1" -municipal officers of that city. It has given its readers facts,, showing conclus- •; ively that certain city officers have been fv" running city affairs wrth^ view to per- sonal benefit, and contrary to law, but it j*., j tails to tell its readers that the penalty for such offenses may be imprisonment in V, the penitentiary, regardless of the intent. ^ ' The mayor comes bravely to the rescue pgj and has a lengthy apology in last week's issue of the Sentinel Syndicate, which is ||: nothing more nor less than a plea of f, . guilty, for his business partner .who is an Wf-' Alderman of the city, as well as a stock- ||. ' holder in the syndicate. If the mayor and members of the council have no pi knowledge of law, and ttfere is no city ^, attorney, we would suggest that they re- H* tain a lawyer by the year, to instruct l|£; them as to their duties, and avoid a 1§.'; repetition of these offenses in the future. Didn't Lick The Teacher. Edgar Farmer is the muscular a courageous teacher at Mount Hope, snburb of Anderson, lnd. A number of the older boys in attendance had been guilty of indecent conduct toward the young ladies of'ttiiTschool, and the fact- coming to the notice of the teacher he re­ solved to punish the guilty parties. He called out Charles Delph, who is nearly grown, for the purpose of thrashing him As Delph left his seat he was joined by four of his schoolmates, when they all assaulted the teacher at once. Farmer knocked his assailants right and left locked the door, and pulling off his coat foilght the entire party single-handed and succeeded in thoroughly subduing the refractory pupils, but not until he had given each one a pair of black eyes and a bloody nose as memanto of his pugilistic skill. After the dost of the battle has settled the regular school pro gramme was resumed as though nothing had occured, and Mr. Farmer is master of the situation. •®"The 20th of last March Miss Grace Gridtey of Amboy, 111., fell asleep and it was impossible to arouse her from the deep slumbers into which she had fallen Doctors from all over the country had been to attend her, but without avail-- the sound sleep had baffled all science. She took no nourishment except a little liquid food and had gradually wasted, until now, after a sleep of nearly a year, she has awakened. Though very weak she managed to creep from the bed and with assistance walked down stairs and aat down at the table. Though raven­ ously hungry she could not eat at the first effort, nor could shfe tirfk. In fact she feels as if she were starting her life over again. She says that during her sleep she knew all that was transpiring around her, but could give no sign. She can now re{>eat whole conversations that took place in h<jr presence a month ago She will undo®ls$ly get well and strong again. The primary cause for her peculiar physical condition was a religious revival Amboy a year ago. : Three Links Travelers on business or bent on pleas­ ure, invariably visit one of the great cities of the West, if their journey is at all prolonged. Nowhere else can be seen such centres of enterprise and American vim as in Chicago or Kansas City, and few invite lovers of elegance and l»eauty like St. Louis. In going further into the "Great West" there are various routes the tourist may select, but supposing the start is made from Chicago the givat starting point of western travel, no line can be" found more desirable than the Chicago & Alton, the great "Three Link" route, and its unsurpassed connections. Elegant cars, courteous train men, a first class track, and every convenience that modern railroading employs is here found for safety and comfort. The <joun~ try traversed is unexcelled for beau :y of scenery--the vertible garden of the conti­ nent. * Be sure and secure tickets of the Chicago & Alton if you would have pfcwwnt AUCTION. On Feb. 21, at 1 o'clock, p. M., I will sell on the premises which is known as the Christopher Wilson farm located one mile north of Disciple Church, known as the Fort Hill Church, in tffir" towns of Avon and Grant, Lake County, 111. DESCRIPTION --North half of lots 1 and 2 of the S. W. quarter of section 19 township 45, N. of range 10, E. of 3rcl principal Meridian/and E. % of N quarter and the N.®. quarter of the S, E. quarter of section 24, township 45, N of Range 9, all in Lake County, 111., con taining about 190 acres. TEKMS OF SALE.--Half cash, balance on time at 0 per cent interest. DIGHTON GKANOKK, Auctioneer, 31-2w With Power of Attorney. HOW TO BREAK UP A SEVERE COLD From the Virginia City, Mont. Maditonlan, When we find a medicine we know to possess genuine merit, we consider it a duty, and we take pleasure in telling the public what it is. Such a medicine we found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. By the use of this syrup we have relieved, in a few hours, severe colds, and in the course of two or three days, entirely broken them up as have several of our friends to whom we have recommended it. It is all it is represented to be by the manufacturers. If you havea cough and want to stop it, Chamberlain's Coupb Remedy will do the work. For sale by Of the very newest styles and colors, sit gre itly reduced prices. New and staple Dress Goods, Prints. Ginghams, blue and red •Calico and Cotton. Good Prints, 4c; standaid Prints. 5c j good Shirting, 5c; good Ginghams, 5c; good and stylish spring Dress Goods, only 5c. New Embroideries and White Goods. NEW CARPETS, NEW STYLES, Inspect our stock of new Carpets just received, all new and cheap. Extra heavy Hemp. 23c to 25c; half wool, 40c to 50c; Oil Cloths, Stair Carpets, Rugs, Wall Paper and Borders. New mounted Window Shades all ready to fasten on window with best fixtures, 30, 35, 42, 50 andJiO cents, all bargains. Our new stock of J 001 A Special 30 Day Sale! Seep Yottr Eye on tie Discounts. This is for money savers. One* Ifth of the value donated to oui| customers. Call and see our Banquet Lamps, Piano Lamps, Sewing Lamps, Hanging Lamps. A fine assortment cheap at Besley's. Bay Colt; 15 3-4 hands high; Foaled May 11$ 1888. WDGHT, 1150 POUNDS. SIRE, ALROY 5715, The sire of A1 \%i<i 2:2Stf. Atlas 13 veare] 2.28X-, Allspice, 2:29#; Alztppa. titfi " 2:413i, and other good ones, AlftiM, ===BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS =-5 Will arrive in about 30 days Please wait. New Trunks. Va- hes, Satchels, etc., at correct prices. Good large grey or white Goat Robes for only $3.50, almost given away. Fifteen percent discount on all warm or winter goods, for cash, during February, without exception. Clean and Wholesome Groceries. Only kept by usTin stock and on the prices ot Groceries and Flour we lead them all and cheerfully deliver all goods promptly inside the corporation. Never satisfied to sell you-a liberal share of your goods we even protect at present by Insurance, in reliable companies, tl^e property of almost 700 parties, and will not rest until we make It 1400. All business iu this line transacted care­ fully and with abundant experience, to insure entire security to the policy holder, as all policies, including all transfers, changes, etc., are carefully copied in register and locked in safe. YOURS TRULY, Simon West McHenry, Illinois, r'tiilifir 1st dam, ANTHEM, the dim of Choral, one of Waters* finest brood mares. Anthem, by Ouyler 100, sire of Elvlaa 2:18X. Chanter, 2:20^. Edwin C , 2:21J£, Day Dream, 2:21&, also sire of dams ot Patron, 2:14& and others. 2nd dam, AUGUSTA, dam of Chanter 2:20% Shallcross, trial, 2 23 [half In 1:10]; Augusta, An liem and others, Augusta by Rysilyke'e BellfoBnder, sire of the dam of Kingsley, 2:26Mi son of Hambletonian 10 [sire of Dexter 2:17)*. Kettle 2:18, Orange 3irl. 2:20, and 38 others In the 2:30 list, aad grandsire of 826 performers]. ACCIDENTAL. will make the season at my stables in the yillage of Richmond, at (30 to In»ure Season begins Feb. 1st. Call and see him before breeding your mares. C. H. HECK. HOTEL WOODSTOCK. SITUATED OPPOSITE The Mineral Spring. W, H. R0TN0UR, - Prop. THE BEST OF SAMPLE BOOMS IN CONNECTION. WOODSTO€K, ILL. Res> jnslble men lor gen­ era! or State agents. No carv _ vaeslng, but to talc« charge of local amenta; territory riirhtB re served; business too Nrge to bo lininaprrd from main office. InHtrueiion ami transportation FKEE to riatat par­ ties. Addi-ess Tre.ip. GASKELJj LITERA­ RY ( I.Tii, 2.';4 i rautt- lln St., Ctiic;iKO, Hi. WANTED! iljenta; terri jrae to bo •lion and ^ WHAT? |S|;. rf "ft* fjjL, /ivK . BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best ealv« in the world for Cuts, Brnifes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi­ tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to prive perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 centa per box. For Bale by Geo. W. Ltaglc'V, West McHenry. *19-ly CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE PRICE. It will pay you to investigate our staple stock of mens, boys and childs clothing which we propose to convert into cash at once. This is no advertis­ ing fake, but means just what it reads and as a move convincing proof plnasa call at earlipst convenience and see what we offer. ltesBectfiilly, 4OHX EVANBON & Co* 10.$! OHM .ST Agents Wanted! CIRTCULABS FNES. i tOi> Hr'fWftter'a naltty K*in llolden , ivan avfuy to liilfft'luct' tliem. F.v. i T'j rne owi er buys from I to 6.'-. i r unter horM«' t«rt. Mend Every incf .rnt- (tntnl*. to fay i-ostage ana PftCKm« 1 >r Nickel Plated 8Amp.eU>*tscll»for« CM. UnwUt lb. Co., HMIf• • & mm teip-ufts • rr„ ,•&. :• • JK-- • - ' V •» •- •• ( 1,1 ,>UU IfcStANApQLI io i Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF ILLTNOtS, McHenry County, S8. McHenry County Circuit Court. Jan­ uary Term, A. D., 3891. Anna >r. Pitzen, etal, ve, Elizabeth Barbian et al. Bill for Partition. Bv virtue and in pursviance of a decretal order made in said case at said term, to me directed and delivered, 1 shall, on Monday, the 9th day of March, A. D., 1891, at one o'clock p. m . on the premises at Pistaqua Lake, McHenrv Co., Illinois, offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described premises mentioned in said decree, to-wit: The N. W. fractional quarter on the ris:ht bank of Pistaqua Lake of fractional xection seven teen, in township forty-live, range nine, tn the district of lands subject to sale at Chi­ cago, III,, containing sixty-three and 16-100 acres (63 I6-I00a). Also the south fraction of theS. W. fractional quarter (JO of fractional section eight (8) in township l'orty-flve (4f>), range nine, conta'ning thirty-one and 46-100 acres (31 46-100 acres;; also the north fraction of the north fractional half (X) of fractional section seventeen (17), and the east fraction - f south fraction of the N E. fractional quar­ ter of section eighteen (IS), in township forty- live (45) north, ranee nine (!)> containing sixty (60) acres; also lot number four (4) in the N, W. corner of the 8 W fractional quarter (X) of fractional section seventeen (17), tov-nsnip forty-five (45) north, range nine (9), $ast of the the third P. M., bounded as follows: begin ing at the quarter post on the west side f fractional section seventeen, tienoe south ghtv-nine and one-half degrees (89^ de­ grees), east seven chains and forty-three and one-tbird links to a post in the mound from which a while oak tree fourteen (14) inches in liarneter leans, thence south forty-four de­ grees (44 degrees), west fifty.one (511 links distant, thence south one-fourth (%) degree, east nine i9) chains and seventy-live links to post in a mound from which a black oak tree eight (8) inches in ulameter leans, north forty-five degrees, east forty links, thence north eighty-seven and one-half degrees, west seven (7; chains, flfty-two and one- third H links to a post in a mound from which black oak tree tour (4) inches in diameter leans north forty live degrees, east forty links, thence north eighty-seven (87) and ona- oalf (#) Degrees west seven chains and flfty- two and one-third links to a post In a mound from which a black oak tree four J4) inilies in lameter leans, south forty-three (43) and one- half (>£) degrees, east nine (9) links, tnence north on the section tine nine (9) chains and seventy.fl»o (75) links to the place of Degin- ning, containing seven and 34-100 acres (7 31-100) more or less. Also lot three in the sou h-west fractional quarter of fractional section seve teen (17) in township forty-live [45] north ranire nine east of third P. M.. con taining seven [7j and 25-100 acres. AUo lot two [2] of the 8 W. quarter [M] of section seventeen [17]igsSi>wn forty five notth range nine 19] east ot third P.-M , •••ontalmng seven and 37-lt'O acres [7 37-lUOj more or less, bound­ ed on the nortn by lands owned by John Pitzen, on the east by Nicholas Mulladous' land, on the s uth by lands,' of Chauncey Beckwlth. on the west by ther lainde of John Pitzen, excepting from all of the above de­ scribed lands the homestead and dower rf Anna M. Pitzen, widow of John Pi zen. de- ceaned, and bounded as follows: Commencing at blazeJ line tree sixteen inches in diameter thence west 3.67 chains, to a hickory eighteen 118J inches in diameter, blazed, thence south 4 ii chains to an iron stake in orchar i, thence east 5.81 chains to »n iron stake, thence north •26% degrees, west 4.77 chains to place of be­ ginning. olriking a hickory 97 links from starting point, containing 2 u-2 acres. Also a piece of land bounded as follows: Commenc­ ing at Pisuiqua Lake, at a point whece east and west quarter lines of said section seven­ teen lnters'cts the lake, thence west on quar:er line thirteen and eighteen.hun­ dredths 113 18-100] chain*, to notched oak fence post, thence north 1173-100 cha ns to an ir->n stake, thence east 4 8-1C0 chains to blazed hicKory, being northwest corner of homestead, thence south on west line of homestead, 4 27-100 chains to south-weet cor ner of homestead, thence east on south line of homestead 6 81-100 chains to south-east corner of homestead, thence soutii 26% de- Krees, «ast 2 90-100 chains to a hickory nine­ teen [191 inches jn diameter, thence east 2 26-10U chains toa boulder 26 by 20 inches on border of lake, thence south % degrees, west 5 thains to place of beginning, leaving an ir­ regular piece between last line and lake, con taming II 76-iwi acres. Also a piece of land commencing at one quarter post on the west of said section seventeen, therce east 21 24-100 ohams on east and west quarter line, thence south 9 80-100 chains, thence west 21 24-100 chains, thence north on section line 9.80chains to place of beginning, containing twenty and HI-too acres, . All of the above de. scribed land situated In the county of Mc­ Henry and £tate of Illinois M. L. JCHLYN, Master in Chancerv, McHenry Co.. *11. Woodstock, III., Jan. 24, 189i. S»w4 C. P. BARNES, Attorney. STATE OF ILLINOIS. County of McHenry In Circuit Court of McHenry County, to the May term, A. I). 1891, Elias P. Paine, vs. the unknown heirs and devisees of Akin Vincent, deceased, and the unknown heirs and deviseeB of William S Marsh, deceased, in Chancery: Affidavit of the non-res:den(!e of all of the defendants above named, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenry county, notice is hereby given to the said non-resident defendants, that the complain­ ant tiled his bill of complaint in said court on the Chancery side thereof on the 9th day of Februarv, 1891, and tint a summons thereup on issued out ot said court atrainst said de; fendamf, returnable on the 25th day of May, A. D. ISill, as is by law required. Now,therefore,unless you,the said unknown heirs and devisees of Akin Vincent, deceased and the unknown heirs and devisees of Wm S. Marili. deceased, shall personally be and appear bsfore the said Circuit Court of Mc­ Henry county on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the city of Woodstock, in said county, on the 25th day of May. A D., 1891, and plead answer, or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the same, and the matters and things therein charged and stated, will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of said bill. In testimony w hereof, I have hereunto «et my hand and affixed the seal of said court at my office in Woodstock, this 9th day of Feb­ ruary, A. D, 1891. W. P. MOHBE, Clerk. C, P, BABMBB, Oompl't's Sol'r. 31 w4 Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STATE OF ILLINOIS McHenry County ss. Estate of Wm. Stewart, deceased, Public notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of William Stowart, deceased, will attend be fore the County Court of McHenry count at the Court Ilonse ii Woodstock, on theli day of March, 1891, next, for the purpose of making a llnal settlement of said estate, at which time and place I will ask for an ordeT of distribution, and will also ask t« be dls. charged. All persons Interested are notified to attend. Woodstock, 111., Feb. 2d, A, D. 1891. ROBERT ANDREWS, Administrator estate Wm. Stewart deceased. 30w8 Dissolution Notice. The firm of Fitzsimmons & Henderson has this diy been dU«olved by mutual consent Mr. Andrew II. Henderson, of the late firm, will collect all outstanding accounts due the late llrin. and Mr, J, 0. Fitzsimmons will pay all liabilities. J. C. FITZ8TMMOV8. A, H. HBND8BSOH. The undesigned will continue the bnslness at the old stand, and solicits the continued p.uronase of his old friends and customers. J. o. FIT/SIM MOMS. LOANS MADE ON FARM LAND AND 90 per cent diec't on Horse Bl'kts 20 " " Bed Blankets 2o •• " Dress Flannels 20 20 20 20 20 30 Shirting •* Yarns Overcoats Mens n'y Suits Fur Caps Shawls -15 per cent di&e't on Underwear 15 ** " Quilts 15 *• L <&, (x HosierJIy'?^ * 10 'M *• Men's Boots • '» , 10 " Men's H'ySht-, V Jltiitidafd Prints 5cenl4 C h e a p e r g r a d e s 2 * * x ; v . Yard wide good Sheeting 6 " ' f-' Job lot Buttons 3c per dozen L .a Cotton and Woolen Dress Good Prints, Ginghams, etc. Do not fi to step in. Respectfully, JOHN EVANSON & CO^ West McHenry. W e * invite a comparison of goods and prices. Many articles in our stock are being offered and sold at prices way below competition. Call and we will prove our assertions. J. W. Cristy <& Boa. Ringrwood, Illinois. ii##' on time anc in amounts to" W. RAN8TKAD, Borden Blk. Elgin, 11L H. C. MEAD, General Auctioneer. Sales of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attended**! to on the mont n-ason;. Me terms. A share of pat­ ronage solicited. P. O; Address, West CANDEE C. H. Fargo & Co. ACENTS, CHICAGO, ILL • TENNIS CANDEf INS FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS I will offer the greatest Bargains in all Goods in my linet before seen in McHenry County. This is =xro Alarm Clocks, $1.25; Spectacles trom 10 cents to $1; Filled Watches, from $10 tn $20. Good Gold Bonslett & Stoffel Agents for McHenry, III. S A V E Y O U R C H I L D ' S L I F E I fvmir little one «hould be taken T0*RIGHT wtth Ifetnbran- ouaCroup. wbHt would yon dof WU»t pbjrcldaa could save lis life T MORE. Beldin'sl CROUP !• * tMtatoM.bannlew powder, and to the onljriafega&n!. In 10 years It IMI nerer failed. Order NOW from your druggist or from iw. Price, toe. A sample powder by mall for loc. ••r TMt ML ItUUP fMMICTjljH CBn fAfflftlBftj. jiiif BIBBS, CB4113, SILVES^ASD GOLD TSIMBLI3, AV €OST; t Rogers Bros. Knives and Forks, Doable Plate, $3.75 per set six each. All other goods in proportion. Call and see me. It pay you. JOHN P. SMITH. MoHENRY, ILXJNOI8. ^SLICKER Î SH Die Best Watci, Coal if The STSH BB AVOSUUUK ta warranted watenroof, and will keep you dry infj the b.rdost atorm. The Dew POMMEL SL1CKJEB Is « perfect rUloi eoet, jn t rorarstbeentlresaddle. BvwareofIteltations. Mooeg.nulnewlthoattlw"1^ Brsnd" trade-raarfc. niastrated Cstaloene ftes. A. S. Tower, Boston, Masa. y: /> < v . \ V $ a /fet WM M..V a?s ' • h-h J-W