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

APRIL 27, 1892. Bdltor. •COlrVKNTIOW. Convention, held at Wood- itarday last, the proceedings i be found in fall in another was attended by a full delegation severy town, and proved that the Ilicana of McHenry connty are wide and will do their share towards iff-and State and National victory, is sure £o perch upon their banner November. As we predicted they SlwoiiSd, Governor Fifer'a administration endorsed and the delegation to the ;i , »Convention instructed to vote for «%tinNl use all honorable means to secure re-nomination. Instructions were ; ;also carried for Hon. A. J. Hopkins, for ^ 'Congrewunan from this District, for Hon. ; i Chas. E. Fuller, of Boone, for Congress- ^.aiaii-at^Large, and for Henry L. Hertz, if y1 ©f Chicago, for State Treasurer. A 5The principle contest in the Convention *was for member of the State Board of * * * " jiquaiiaation, between H. S. Williams, of './"K*r?",'-Harvard, and Geo. W. Eldredge, of "4< ^Richmond, but in this case, right pre- y vailed and Geo. W. Eldredge received the endorsement of the Convention, and the delegates to the Congressional Convert ition were instructed for him, and as there |is no other candidate in the field, he will freceive the nomination at the Congres­ sional Convention on Thursday of this week, Hon. R. J. Beck, of Dunham, was unanimously endorsed for Representa­ tive, and W. P. Morse for Circuit Clerk. A. B. Coon for.State's Attorney, Dr. C. E. Cook for Coroner, and C. H. Tryon for County Surveyor, were nominated by acclamation for their respective offices. With the exception of one single break, made by one who should be pitied for his lack of brains, rather than be blamed for what he said, the Convention was har­ monious throughout, and adjourned with the determination in the minds of every 'man to put his shoulder to the wheel and work from now until the polls close in November, for the whole Republi­ can ticket, from President, down. (STBntter fluctuated on the Elgin market, Mcsday, sales bang made at 21, 21X, and 22 cents. 19" The Chicago Journal reaches the conclusion that Gov. Fifer is almost abso­ lutely certain of a renomination. Wei when it is cloudy and thundering alj around and pouring down in the middle it is tolerably safe to predict rain. IfiTOf cource it is Harrison. What is the nse of talking of any body else. Tne masses of the Republican party, nowthat Mr. Blaine posively declines, will have nobody else. The convention at Minne­ apolis is not expected to select a candi­ date. All it has to do is to give formal party recognition of the candidate al­ ready selected. I0*lt makes the ku-lnx residents in Alabama chuckle clear down into their boots when they read this from one of Senator Hill's Alabama speeches: "1 am rejoiced to know that it is a country where the people rule, and where every citizen, no matter how humble or unlet­ tered he may be, has the same rights as the wealthiest citizen in the land." iVThe Democratic house is inconsis­ tent in promptly passsing a rigid Chinese exclusion act and in then oassing a bill to take oS all duty on the filthy and disease-infected woolen rags of A am and the old world, which will be brought to this country to be made over into "cheap" woolen clothing for American workingmen. IfiPOn Monday of last week, the presi­ dent sent the new treaty for a modus vivendi in Behring sea, to to the senate. It Ib the treaty erf last year with a clause providing for such indemnity for losses as the arbitrators may determine after the main questions are decided. The senate has ratified the new agreement and our government will put it in force immediately. A strong force of cruisers and revenue cutters will be sent to Beturing sea. Pursuant to call the Republicans McHenry connty met in Convention the Court House, at Woodstock, on urday lust. The convention was called to order at 11 o'clock by J. F. Casey, chairman of the County Central committee, who elat­ ed that inasmuch as all the delegates had not arrived the committee hadaecided to adjourn until 1 o'clock. Upon assembling at that hour Mr. Casey nominated as temporary chairman J. B. Babcock, of the Maroiigo run, who took the chair and thank tnl t he convention for the honor conferred. The editors of the Republican county papers who were delegates were selected secretaries, and upon examining creden­ tials it was found that every town in the county was represented. Moved and carried that the temporary organization be made permanent. _ The first thing in order was the norai> nation of a candidate for Circuit Clerk and Ira R. Curtiss presented the name of W. P. Morse, who was nominated by ac­ clamation, For State's Attorney Mr. Curtiss nominated A. B. Coon who was likewise nominated by acclamation. For County Coroner there were two candi­ dates, D. T. Smiley, of Woodstock, pre­ senting the claims of Dr. L. D. Lowell, of Nunda, and W. W. Maxwell, of Wood­ stock, made a neat speech in support of Dr. C, E. Cook, of Huntley. A ballot was then taken, resulting in the following tunun »oliiifc wviilul.y iox ur iasok: Dunham, Alden, Hartland, Seneca, Graf­ ton, Greenwood, Hebron, Richmond, Burton, Algonquin, while Dorr gave him 18 oi its votes: McHenry, 5: Marengo, 9%; Chemung, 11; Coral, 4; making a total of 125&. Dr. Lowell received the fall vote of bis own town (Nni»da)T 11 from Chemung, from Marengo, 4 from Coral, 2 from Dorr, 6 from McHenry and 5 from Crystal Lake, or 51 % in all. Dr. Cook was declared the nominee.J , Capt. Chas. H. Tryon was dominated by acclamation forCounty Surveyor, and the following named gentlemen were .pre­ sented as delegates to the state conven­ tion: A. S. Wright, C. H. Donnelly, Milo Munger, M. W. Lake, C. W. Whittimore, IraR. Curtiss, N. L. Jackson, A. Peak, J. W. Cristy, Richard Overton, H. Ham­ ilton, E. S. Smith. Ira Curtiss presented the following res­ olution regarding the enlargement of our county central committee, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Republican County Ofn. trftl CommU'.ee be romposed cf one mem­ ber from each township to be selected by the delegates from Raid towns respectively And that said committee be an I hereby is author­ ized and directed to fill any and all vacancies occasioned bv the death, resignation or other wi e of any of the uoniinees on the connty ticket. The committee chosen by each town is hare given: Chemung, A. W. Young; Dunham. R. J. Beck; Marengo, I. R. Cur­ tiss; Seneca, Daniel Sheldon; Hartland, N. S. Robb; Alden, E. S. Smith; Grafton, Wm. Butler; Dorr, L. T. Hoy; Green­ wood, John Finch; Hebron, W. E, Wire; Richmond, J. V. Aldrich; Burton, A.M. Wray; McHenry, a. C. Mead; Nunda, W. P. St. Clair; Algonquin, H. Keyes. Moved and carried that each town select one delegate, (Chemung to begiven the privilege of selecting two), to the Congressional convention. The delegates chosen to said conven­ tion are: J. B. Babcock, A. Barber, R. J. Beck, A. W. Young, W. D. Hall, Geo. F. Rushton, Ed. Goggin, G. B. Richards, T. A. Ucocfe, T. R. Ferris, Geo. Eckert, O. Garrison, J. Van Slyke, J. V. Aldrich, Fred Hatch, S. S. Shepard> C.Wandrack, Cyrus Mead. At this point A. W. Young offered a resolution instructing the congressional delegates to support Hon. H. S. Williams for Member of the State Board of Equal­ ization, and talked at considerable length upon the qualifications of Mr. Williams. F. K. Granger offered as an amend­ ment that the name of Geo. W. Eldredge be substituted for that of Mr. Williams, speaking of the many good qualities of Mr. Eldredge. A vote was taken on the amendment with the following result: For its adoption. 91 £ against, 86; the towns of Riley, Dunham, Chemung, Al­ den, Hartland Seneca, Coral, Dorr, Crys­ tal Lake precinct and two from Grafton voting against it, while Marengo, Green­ wood, Hebron, Richmond, Burton, Mc­ Henry, Nunda, Algonquin and five from Grafton voted for the amendment. A vote was then taken for the instruc­ tion <of the delegates for Mr. Eldredge with the same result. The'resolution presented by Mr. Young was finally adopted, the name of Mr. Eldredge being substituted for that of Mr. Williams, as follows: Resolved. That the delegates appelated by this convention to represent this connty in the next ensuing congressional convention ot this district be and are hereby instructed to vote for aed u«e ail honorable means lor the nomination of Geo. W. Eldredge as Member of the State Board of Equalisation for this congressional district. Judge C. H. Donnelly presented the appended resolution and moved its adop­ tion ; 11* M. Brotttoan; Marengo, 0. D. BepSk I* Vbodard; Dunham, L. M UlttbridgejCitemuBg, M. F. Walsfc, O. S. Eaatmaa; Alden, W. H. (iroeebeck; liarUaard, Phtto Roe; Seneca. Dewey Thompson; Coral. R. M.Curtiss; Grafton, J anew* Lawson; Dorr, M. L. Joelyn, J. B. Perry; Qreenwood, R. M. Goddard; Hebron, N, A, Chandler, M. F. Jones; Richmond, J. V. Aldrich, Jud Stewart; Burton, W. Wilson; McHenry, F. K. Granger: Nunda, D. tf. Warner, F. W. Munch; Algonquin, J. Buhler, W. Hill. No farther business appearing the con* vention adjourned. J. B. Babcock, Chairman. J. Van Slyke,) F. E. Holmes, > Sec-etaries. v. £ 5- 2 M. F. Walsh.I mm HARNESS I , 7 setts of heavy dottb'e harness of ney own make; several sets of second-hand double and single harness, must be sold thta week. Wili trade far old ones. Q. JU HUBBARt>, * ^ NUNDA ,ILL. m*"A tariff for revenue only," is the democratic docta-inc. Now, what does that mean? It means a duty on Buch articles as are not grown or manufac­ tured in this country, or so low a duty on such as are, as to allow foreign arti­ cles of the same kind to compete in- our markets with the home product. Tea, coffee, India rubber, and sugar are the leading articles on which a duty should be laid to secure a tariff for revenue only. How would tbe people like that kind of a tariff? «"Is it the McKinley bill that has started a business boom inNew England? The Maine farmer says: "Maine is alive *ith the hum of many industries, and still the march is onward. New woolen mills, new pulp mills, new cotton mills, creameries, condensed milk factories, and ao forth, are springing up in many hitherto unknown villages. There is no kind of a chance for a loafer in Maine." There is no calamity in this condition of affairs. Everything seems to conspire agaiupt the attempt to induce this country to adopt free trade on the ground that protection is "paralyzing,, its .industries. Whebeas, As Republicans we have wUchtd with interest thecourse of our representative in Congress ami approve of and admire his acts upon national'a'ffairs, especially the in­ terest he Iihs manifested and taken in m titers pertaining to the welfaie of the old soldiers, ami Whehkab, We recognize in him a worthy representative, well qualified to assist in carrying out the ideas of tbe Republican party and a true and able exponent of true Republicanism Ami WHEKEA8, approving of his courfte we deem Iilui w rtli} of and entitled to a re-nomina­ tion: ther«f> re; h« it Resolved, Tua't the delegates from McHenry county to the congressional convention, to be held at Elgin, on Thursday, the 2Sth day of April, 1892, be and they berebv are instructed to vote for and use all honorable means to secure the renomination of Hon. AHert J. Hopkins as the Republican candidate forOon. gress from tbe 5th Congressional district. Oarrled, J. M. Marks, of Marengo, who had been a candidate for the Legislature, withdrew and tbe Hon. R. J. Beck was nominated by acclamation. Ira R Curtis offered the following resolution instructing the state delegates for Hon. Chas. E. Fuller: to Pithy, Pointed and Pertinent. Certain democratic editors are work­ ing overtime triyng to start a boom for (ion. Robt. T. Lincoln. Should the republicans nominate him, these very editors would be the leaden in abusing him.. Kansas isn't living tip to the predic­ tions of the calamity howlers. A state that can reduce its mortgage indebted­ ness nearly a million a month, isn't in a very bad way. There is one thing about editor God kin's alledged attempt to bribe a New York policeman that is very hard to be­ lieve. Bat psj-hsns the pslicss;^ ds- clined the offered bribe because it was too small. Five dollars wili not buy a Tam­ many policeman, unless he is unusally '"hard up." An electrical voting machine is tbe latest, and, unlike the human voting machine, it is strictly fair and unbiased in showing the totals of the rotes cast. It will hardly be adopted in the South during the present generation. The Hill and Cleveland fight may after all be declared a draw. Col. Henri Watterson has been lectur­ ing the public at Washington for fifty cents per head, and the Democratic con­ gressmen for, nothing and the drinks. Senator Hill is not very enthusiastic over the suggestion that he wait until 1896 for the Democratic nomination. What man would be? Representative Doan, of Ohio, sees no reason why Congressman should be paid as "mileage" more money them it costs them to go from their homes to Wash­ ington, and he has prepared a bill that will correct the evil. Now, there is a chance for some real reform, instead of the bogus article the democrats have been trying to impose on the country. One of the odd things of the political world is the announcement that Senator Gorman will retire from the Democratic National committee because of physical inability to continue the work. Physical nothing. Gorman expects to become the Democratic candidate for President; that is why he will retire from the committe. "As foolish as a Hungarian" will be­ come a proverb if the government of Hungary attempts to regulate the length of the dresses to be worn by its women. The Democratic managers appear to have withdrawn the boom of "some good Western man" for repairs. The report that a vessel is bong fitted out at San Francisco to be used as a slaver, should be investigated by the United States authoritis. England may wink at such things, but this government cannot afford to do so. It is only a question of time and the keeping up of a protective tariff when Canada will be compelled to formally ask for admission to the Union. Should the Democrats by some such "scratch" a that of 1880, get possession of all Branches of the Government and inaugu­ rate an era of free trade and bankruptcy the terms as far as the United States is concerned are synonymous--Canada would not wish to join the Union; she would be better off out of it. Miss Sweet, the Dakota girl who lost both of her hands in the great blizzard of 1888 is making a crazy quilt for exhi­ bition at the World's Fair. Such pluck and perseverance deserves the first premium. Scandal tynds entrance to the rich man's palace as easily as to the poor man's cottage. It is difficult to reconcile tbe statement made in some quarters that the preach­ ers crusade against the wickedness of New York city is a failure with the news that it has resulted in even a temporary closing of the gambling houses and of the bar rooms on Sunday. It appears to be a failure in which all lovers of good morals can rejoice. There is a suspicion that the Yenezu elan rebellion is of the Garza Brand. m Can't do it but are willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as Wowff's A cm® Blacking of cheap material so that # retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not pay it. We say the public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a good article. To show both tne trade and the public that we want to give them the best tor the least money, we will pay gp Reward F#li#fFti6hnat!<m; this offer is open until January 1st, 1893. WOLFF & BA2TDOLPH, Philadelphia. nm - *' y\ PliS-ROul is tho name of a paint which < does work that no other paint can do. New witotl painted with it Iooks like the natural wood vl'.eu it 1:3 stained and varnished. FAIN7EBS AHD BUILDERS will find it -pi-ofuubk". U» investigate. All paias stcroii i-*?! THE POLICE GAZETTE la the only iHa«trated paper In the world containing all the latest nonsational and sporting new*. No s iloon Keeper, B%rber or Club Room can efford to be without It. It always makes friends wherever it goo# Mttiled to any addressjin the Unit»d 9tatea, secu-elv wrapped, 13 weeks for }1 '.'5 Send rive oenta for sample copy. BICHABD X. FOX r*AifKi.» Squakb, New York STATS ffc ILLINOIS?, the delegates selected r in the Republican (&"Ab a rule co-operative kitchens are aot a success, Bellamy, to the contrary notwithstanding. But here is a report showing that co-operation does co-ope- rate when the management is competent: Fourty-four families at Junction City,, Kan., have been conducting a co-oper­ ative kitchen for a year past, and find from the annual report of the treasurer that the total cost was #5,000, hii aver Age of f 118,60 per family, or a little over 12 per week. The saving in rent, labor and waiste from the little items that go !«•*> t h.. "»lnp p*H" of each family when living separately is estimated at $2,500 i • , > Resolved, That represent McHenry County state convention be and they are hereby in structed to vote for an t use all honorable means to secure (lie nominaion of the Hon. C. E. Fuller, of Boone county, for represent^ ttve in Congres for the state-at-large. Carried. F. K. Granger offered the followinj resolution in support of Gov. Joseph Fifer: Resolved, That we endorse tbe elean, able and economical ad minwtration of tbe Hon. Joseph W Fifer as governor of Illinois, and hereby instruct (.the delegates selected by this conventiod to the state convention to vote for iiml use all honorable means to secure hiSfj*e-nominatlon for tbe office of governor. Carried. Judge Donnelly moved that the dele­ gates to the state convention be in­ structed for Henry L. Hertz for Slate Treasurer. Carried. In the selection of delegates to the senatorial convention it was decided that the towns of Chemung, Durr, Marengo, Algonquin, Nunda, Richmond, and Hebron each have two delegates and that the other towns have one delegate each. Carried. The following resolutions presented by Hon. Ira E. Curtis, upon the compulsory education question Was adopted: That the common schools of Illinois are tbe bulwork* of tho Commonwealth and the safe­guard* of liberty. That the education in elementary branches of each rhild in the state should he In Eng. lieb and be required bv law. That all piront* should be left free to cfooae in what schools and in what manner they will educate their children, provided itIIta v That school ifficers and other nlvll author- t^«iMatd ta &9eaM»fie giTeft the power t> * M'HFNRT COTJTT, » CIRCUIT Ooort' f McHenry connty. May Term, A O 1992. Henry Hansoblldt vs. Wm. A. Pelton, Mnry Fait; Jane Fall, Martha Wright. David Wright, Erastuc Wright and Eliza Wright, In Chancery. AflMftvit of the non-residence of Wm. A. Pelton, Mary Fall. JaneTall, Mnrthy Wright. David Wrigh', Erastus Wright and Eliza Wright, the defendants above named, haviuff been tiledjin '.he office of the clerk of said Circuit Doiirt of McHfnry courty, notice is hereby given to the said non reaident defend, ants, that the compiainnnt filed his bill o' com­ plaint in «ai<i couj l uu tho chancery side (here, of on the 7 th day of April A. D* 1892and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against said defendents, returnable on the 23(1 day of May A. D. 1892 as Is by law required. Now, therefore, nnless you the said Wm. ^ Peiton, Mary Fait. Jane t all, Martha Wright, David Wright, Krastus Wright and bllza Wright 4h*l! personally he and appear before the said Circu t Court of McHenry county on the lirst d -y ol the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the city of Wood- stork in said county on the 2*1 day of May 1892 and plead, answer or demur to the said com­ plainant's bill of complaint, the same, and the matters and things therein chirged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a de cree entered against yon according to the prayer ' f said bill. In testimony whereof £ have hereunto set mr ««•' •" «*xed t*c seal of salit court at my office, in Woodstock (bis 7th day, of April • O 1S&-2 W P Morbk, Clerk, J M MABKS,jComplainan'.'s Solicitor, April 7th . A D18K, Scientlfto AmerieaK Agency for For Infcrrr MUNN CAV CATS, TR>.r/C PATEWTS COPVniCWTS, otc. °.Tir>n and i.fo lTaTxTn"ou wme to „ . 331 brtOM>w..v, New Yonr. Cluj jt r/urrnu for sccnrlm? pat'-nts in America. Every patent tnkevi out. ny us In brcmplit before tbe public by a notice pl ven free- ot ehargo in tho Largest circulation of any Bcienttflc na^-r in the world. Splendidly Hlnsnrated. No IvrolMjrent man should be without it. Wne^lv, <«3.00 a fear; $1..V1 six months. Address MUNN & CO.. 'CTbLishers. 361 Broadway. New York. ' Annual Statement, By tbe Treasurer of Township No. 4ft, Banre No. 8, in McHenry County, III , for the year beginning April 6th, 1891, and ending April 4th, 1E92* Aooouht with school mum. BEOBIPTS. Twp. Fund on hand it beginnicg 9069 51 " " paid in durintr the year, 180 00 Interest on Twp. Fund paid in 177 00 From Caunt}' Superintendent..... 40841 |K!> 41 100 00 100 00 919 54 $1004 96 EXrBHDITtm**. WittrttWtiiffft Districts.. Treasurer's salary i. Incidentals ... Publishing annual report.....,,... .... Township Principle Loaned*,. *«•••.... Township principle on IuimI.^,,;,..... ' ^ w/'" » ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL DISTBICTS. KECEIFTS. On band at beginning Distributed by Trustees.,.. District taxes from OolleettMr,.... Railroad " » , " Back taxes Tuition Fee* From0MBkTreasprer's ... PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat­ ent business conducted for moderate Fees. Our Orricc is Opposite U.S. Patent Office and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip­ tion. We advise, if patentable or not, fr&e of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries aent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.I Opp. patent Office, WASHiNaTON, D. C. iifsi •• 9: /£•* WI 'tA t §k." 1%** ^ 1^4 -S % - • -y. is**?.. y • T PZ. Childhood's Are often associated with ptiir- chftiB€» niMki ••at"- store, Any chiW**!w ever goes Into Ey&ason's store may perhaps a'- remember her first With Pleasure* * •Ai. ,5 u»: 4 / •:W<> We have some extra values in Boots ooo« imm*, t && ,bm6. Shoes which will bear in 'spectingir .U: ••WM*..tf \ • r -HV ; ,s t' ' ̂ 5 *"' * Bleached Cotton 4 1-2 " ' . ** **' yd. wide, 6 l-2e. Unbleached Shirting, yd. wide 5e IPIiirOOB, UM, :• V ' " *V. •' r" ,v >-a: '-v;LJ-J " ' ,-"'A ^ V ' . i ;v^ ^ /r 'r ' :h , v A $ < • 'f '• ̂ V.'f-'r. r-'; >•' s r-fj--"'* t ;v- ,;r'T ;• i i ^ .v.- fx*. Vx • F ' 1'^ HOW I SASXTED AN ISLAND. £nterprlslnc Toimt 1 and started me. I workeasl than I sxpectedeo. 1 becanu mi True & Co. !n«tmct«d IstMdil j and made money lAster / I Mpectedto. I became able to buy an Jslnndandlinllrt a email mmmer hotel. If I don'tsnceeedat tiiat, I will go to work Benin at tho bnsinau 1b which 1 made my money. TraedsCu.: Shall wetoatract and start you. roader? If we do. and if you work Industriously, you will in due; time be able to buy a® Island and build i, hotel, if you wish to. Honey enn be enrued at oar new line of work, rap­ idly and honorably, by those of either sex, young- or old, Vivo. Any one rerything. No'; : nil yonrtlma and in their ««u Inoiiities, trhcrovor the; can do the work. Eftsvtoloarn. Wo furnish evei risk. Yon can devoioyour spare moments, or a . to the^ork. Tliis entirely new lend brinps wonderftal «uo- ce»» to every worker. Beirinriere are ciirnin p from SO# per week and upwards, and more after a littleexpe-; rience. We CRn fnrnish you tbeemplovment--we teach you :; FKRE. Tliinia an age of marvoloue things, and here la:.1 another preaf, useful, weattfc-giviiic woiuior. Great gaini will reward every imlnitrioaa worker. Wherever yon are," and whatever von are doing, you want to know a boat this wonderful work at once. Delay means much money lost to.; you. No sniice to explalnhere. but if you will write to as, ilaintoyou FREI'. Address, we will make all plain to tod FICEi» Address TKUB. && CO.. Box 4ims Augusta, Tl*e Olllett© & W IS per cent Discount THIS ANDNEXT WEEK .. $12150 .. few .. m«:7 .. 6S 58 .. 10000 Paid oat on Distriot orders. (Mai, ».*»• "M, : «». #> Mi !• 't ' *1 On hurt endiBg April 4th, MM (7W4 60 l..f»3 2(i a., mi 20 8.. 827 28 4.. ItSO 'i(> «7 63 »0B'% 37 mi ».. IS 00 18.. V4W .. .9(7145« ~#70-24 60 Oliver it. The abova statement is correct Owrk, Treasurer. SiiiscriUcil ir.« 5 ™ors so bs&ftss Mototy p.bim We wish to abnounoe that we Rife now ready to show tbe public a larger and a new stock of iEWELny suitable for Baiter Presents, i# Bracelets, Necklaces, J^r#oohe« 4 Hairplrs. ^ if' ft«:-':Af,ace pins, ' -BingA ; /Scarf pins, Cnft plna. sS s' Cuff but tone, Earrings, Cantors. Pickle and celery dlsies. Knives and Forks. 1847. Botfei Bros. „^°on8. Napkin rirgs. ' ,Album*. <Scr»p books. Optical goods. Acbool books. Crayons, Pfecils, V-- • f . tablets. Elates, ' - WVchet, clocks, of buvintr a now sewing machine be sure and call and examine tbe new Wbeeler & Wilson No 9. the standard Macbla^ or to day. Br side? tbat, we have tbe American.Domestic. Household, New White, and several ilbir leading on which we oan save you from Ave to tea dollars. Yours truly, ^ Ileaman Bros. , UI, A; Pil lS0f m oa 1 % « 8@U Having put In one of tbe abovf* named machines we are now prepared to clip horses on short notice, and guarantee eatIsfactio®. By this ma­ chine a horse can be Clipped Quicker & Better Than by any other process. Call and see it work and leave your Howard's Market, West side, I V&»Charges reasonable* V HOWARD & KENNEDY. West McHenry, April 4, 1892. 1 t v t -i, •,»«!> v. itm •]>•> jwnTjii i STATE Of JLLINOI", 1 Jss K'HBVBT OOUHTT, . 1 - CIRCUIT Court of McSTenrv Connty, May Terai, A. D 1S92. Anna J. Goodrich vs. Andrew J, Ooo<irlcb, In Ohnnoory. Affidavit of the non.residence of Andrew J 3o Mirloh the defeu lent above named, harinK been filed in the office ot tho clerk of said Circuit Oourt of Mcllenrv county, notice ie hereby given to the said non-resident defend­ ant that the complainant filed her bill of com plfiint in said court, on the chancery side thereof, on the 7th day of April, A. D 1892, and that a summons thereupon Issued out of said court against said Uefendent. rsturnabl# on the 23d day oi May. A. D. 1892. as Is by law required. Now, therefore, nnless you. the said An­ drew J. Goodrich shall ocrxonally lie and no- near lefore the ex Id Circuit Court of McHenry County on thoiirst day of tbe next term thereot. to lie holden at the Conrt House in tho citv of Woodstock, in nai<J county, 0# the23d day of May A. 1). 1892 and plead an* swer or demur to the said complainants bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things tb«r«in ohfcrgw! •nd <«»*•«* will tie taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to th« prayerotsaid bill. In testimony whereof i havs hereunto set my hand and affixed tbe seal of said court, at my office in Woodstock this 7th day of April, A» D. W, P Mnar.s, CJcrl: • ' *• M- XA*K^Oom»ialMMt's8»iM«i|B. .. &• v ,• Atpnl7th,* D v%:: " . No. »70| Raoord Sit I Will be Cor service at the bans of Oeoirf* Owea, McHenry, Illinois. TERMS, S75. balance by Kote without Interest, at 8 per cent. "George O." was sirea by Lakeland Abdallah due six months from service without Interest after due ai 8 One half payable in Cash, >nths rgeL 351. by the founder of oar trotting n ondsrs, old Kysdykes Hambletoman, 10. Bamor6eorgeO.il by Autocrat, a son of George • M. Patchen, SO, record 2:-23>s. She paced at six years oil a halt mile in 1:08*, and at 17 years a fall mile in t:K. "George O." has had try limited ad van. t&ges In the stud, nevet having bred a stan. dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell for long prices. He sired a, two-year-old with a record of »:tt. trial H mile in 1:» to Road Oart MAwv, JttftMfc. eiOBGS w. own P. K. CiRANGER, General Auctioneer. Sales of Real Estate, Stock, Farming Tools. Household Furniture, and Goods of fill (dads attended to on the mogt reas­ onable terms. Orders bv mail will reosiva prompt at- ^ XjBBAMn West Moffaiy : Spring wear of Every v.., . s • .» Description Suits, Jackets, Fine Shoes, Nobby Salt a. ! bid yon welcome,I; uLlJ> \ -«• •'( "• t , ~'k' - fC',¥ h v -j" < ...x \rrte&X?; "<f ^ • ysj : ?$<! CVASSOSAQQ. SSSf "'0 WASBBMnm flour Mills Cg, .'llliST m Better than ever before, though ^ always the be*t0 , " I 5; *•;' , 1 We head the list Pillsbury's Be t at |1.45Jper sack ' Lily of the Valley, 1.25 A No. 1 family flour, 1.15 25 lbs. strictly pure Buckwheat Flour, 60 cents. 25 lbs, granulated Corn Meal, 50 cants. 12 1-2 lbs granulated Corn Meal, 25 cents. 25 lb§» winter wheat Flour, 70 cents. 121-2 lbs, winter wheat tljj||aj!ik Flour. 35 cebt8. jrw ^ •• , jfiottr aenverea xo any jait ot the village free of charge. (iive vs your .orders ud *• will try and please you in quality > and price in any flour yor * " wani. A ̂ e *t 2̂ *- *• i f-i. Rememberm _ Fox River V^ey ̂ Boiler Mills, vl m: V#" ̂ m-4 % ' *V Mr' Jk ",u ^ < t mm a*,** Sf " «*$m