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Convention te 1882. MAY 4. 'WkM StnriCK. Editor. flflTBattw sold on the Elgin market Monday at 20 cents, at which price sales of 9,000 pounds were made. 1ST The Republican State Convention will be held at Springfield to-day and to­ morrow. Joseph W. Fifer is sure to be nominated as his own successor for Gov­ ernor ________ NT According to report Vice President Morton is of the opinion that the one- term principle will be acted upon at the Minneapolis convention and that the ticket will be an entirely new one. With Hil due respect to Mr. Morton we are of the opinion that he'd better guess again. (^Thousands of boomers who boomed themselves into the new lands of Okla­ homa are booming themselves back again, dissapointed, discouraged and hungry. The milk and honey with which they had expected to find the land de­ luged didn't flow insufficient volume to be visible to the naked eye. „ iVThe Democratic State Convention was held Wednesday last. in Springfield. A&d out of 859 votes John P, Altgeld, of Chicago: received 561 on the first ballot, Qtm. Black receiving but 185 votes. The Democrats have gone into the field to win, and it becomes the Republican Con^ vention this week to put its ablest man at the head of its ticket. Ifir At the 8th district Senatorial and Legislative Contention, held in Wood­ stock, Tuesday of last week, Hon. M. L. Joslyn, of Woodstock, was chosen Chairman and A. C. Fassett, of Belvidere, 'Secretary. Voting by counties the con­ vention unanimously nominated Reuben W. Goon, of Waukegan, for State Senator; George Reed, of Belvidere and R. J. Beck,.of Dunham, for Representatives. 1ST The Fifth District Republican (Con­ gressional Convention was held at Elgin Thursday of last week. Hon. A. J. Hopkins was nominated by acclamation, the vote of the delegations being unani­ mous in his favor. 6. W. Eldredge, of Me Henry County, was nominated as a candidate for member of the State Board of Equalization; J. B. Lane and Isaac Ellwood as delegates to the National Convention; and D. B. Sabin, of Boone, and F. K. Granger of McHeitry, as al- * 1ST Last Saturday BOO men began roll­ ing steel sheets and converting them into birght tin-plate at Baltimore. The free traders who still believe that all the tin- plate used in this country is made, in Wales should address lettera of inquiry to Senator Gorman. The Maryland Sena­ tor is a Democrat and a tariff reformer, but he has always been loyal to the busi­ ness interests of his own State and city. He could give the tin-plate liars some pointers about tho danger to Democrats of bringing tin-plate into the caxaft&igft again this year.--Inter Ocean. .. __! 1 --B Illinois Politios. Rockford Republican: If the Demo­ crats ever had^the slightest chance of carrying Illinois this year, they have thrown it away by nominating Altgeld. White Hall Republican: There are a great many Democrats in this State who ate too conscientious to cater to socialism or saloonism, and they ,will quietly say so when they vote for Governor this Fall. Quincy Herald (Dem.): The Cleveland men are perfectly satisfied with there- suit. If they are pleased, the rest of the world ought to be. John M. Palmer Mmself is wholly satisfied and has merely been badly handicapped by his fool friends. inraom! ^ - --.1* »<*.„ . the Fifth Dtetfteti'fctefleld at DuBois Opera House, in the city of Elgin, on Thursday, April 28tb, at one o'clock p. m. The convention was called to order by H. T. Rockwell of Kane County, Chair­ man of the District committee, who read the call, and placed id nomination, A. W. Young, of Harvard, as temporary chair­ man. . . • q. Gen. Dutton of DeKalb, moved that one member from each delegation be appointed as temporary secretaries of the convention, which motion prevailed, and the following gentlemen named: W. H. Wilmot, Deerfield, Lake County. H. Bradbury, Waterman, DeKalb County. H. Z. Berry, of the Aurora Beacon, Kane County. , ' M. F. Walsh, of the Harvard Hei&M, McHenry County. A. H. Keeler, of the Belvidere North­ western, Boone County. On Motion of C. A. Patridtre, of Lake, A. H. Keeler was chosen Secretary of the convention, the other named gentlemen acting as assistants. On motion of W. S. Frarier, of Kane, temporary organization was made per­ manent. Thefe bang no contesting delegations, on motion the credentials, as prepared by-the chairman of the several delega­ tions, were accepted* and pastsed to the Secretary. Hon. C. A. Partridge, of Lake, then placed in nomination for Congressman for the fifth District, Hon. A. J. Hopkins of Aurora. W. F..Hunter, of Elgin, seconded the nomination and moved the nomination of Mr. Hopkins, by acclamation, which motion was unanimously carried by rising vote. In Response to the calls of the conven­ tion, Mr. Hopkins ttppea.ri&« tnade an admirable address, briefly outlining the political situation and thanking th 3 convention for the honor conferred. C. P. Barnes of Woodstock, placed to nomination George W. Eldredge of Mc­ Henry, as a member of the State Board of Equalization from this District, which motion received seconds by A. B. Cook of Lake, A. C. Fassett of Boone, H. A. Jones of DeKalb, William Grote of Kane, who also moved the nomination of Mr. Eldredge by acclamation,, which motion unanimously prevailed. F. S. Whitman of Boone, moved that one from each county be selected as a committe to suggest names to the Con­ vention for the remainder of the offices to be filled, whereupon the following gentlemen were named: C. A. Murray of Lake; W. F. Hunter, of Kane; H. A. Jones of DeKalb; J. Van Slyke of Mc­ Henry, and John C. Foote of Boone. On motion the following gentlemen were named as a committee on resolu­ tions: * W. 8. Frarier of Kane, C, A. Partridge of Lake, D. C. Cowan of Boone, C. P. Barnes of McHenry, L. L. McEwen of DeKalb. While these committees were preparing their reports, R. W. Coon of Lake, nomi­ nee for State Senator, addressed the con­ vention. C. A. Partridge, chairman of the Com­ mittee on Resolutions, submitted the following, which was unanimously adopted. The Republicans of the Fifth Congre£ sional District, through their delegates, in Convention assembled, hereby reaffirm their devotion to the principles of the party which has been in control of the affairs of the Nation, with a single brief in­ termission, since Abraham Lincoln took the Presidential chair in 1861. They glory in the history oi that party and in its grand accomplishments. They believe that the best interests of all classes will be subserved, by its continu­ ance in power, and by the upholding of protection to American labor; that the manufacturer and the wage earner, the agriculturist and the consun^pr of his surplus products will be best legislated for and his prosperity more certainly Peoria Transcript: We doubt if the „ r r w Democrats of IllinoiSj in many years, I assured, by a Republican Congress, and hiave nominated man who starts under I ^y the steady maintaining of the under­ pin such unfavorable auspices as Judge'Alt- geld. He will be so badly defeated that he will scarcely realize be was a candi­ date. •V Bloomington Leader. The nomina- tlon of Gen. Black and Judge Hunter for Cbngressmen-at-large by the Democratic convention was adding insult to injury. To be the tail of a kite is to subserve a useful end, but to be a caboose car to a •wine train is to act as trailer to a malo­ dorous procession. Alton Telegraph: Altgeld's bar'lwon • •' Mm the Democratic nomination for Gov- f ernor, but the chances of making its yel- '<i, low contentents effective before the > people in November are fortunately T; greatly curtailed by the Australian ballot •. law, Mike McDonald and his ballot-box fcauds are back numbers. Bloomington Pantagraph: . Carter „ Harrison, with all his prestige and popu- f' Jarity in Chicago, and with the adminis- *•' tration of the city working for him, was defeated in 1884 by about 17,060 plural- - , (ty by Richard J. Oglesby. What 4 "f; reasonable hope can the Democrats have of electing Altgeld now? </ " St.Louis Globe-Demoerat: Gov. Filer's >0? * renomination now seems to beinevitable. f, '• - He deserves this honor. Illinois has in * ^Private Joe" a conscientious, safe and Ig j'ffficient executive. Under hiB leadership X ; in the canvas the Republicans are sure of , tolling up a handsome majority in the W State in November. jp. Ottawa Times: It is generally conced- fe/ 'ed that the Republican nominee for Con- ' grees in this district, will be elected this \ Fall. Influential Democrats admit that the success of the Hon. Lewis Steward !=*<' " two years ago, was the result of circum 1?' ' stances peculiar to the condition of £?'«t puplic affairs then existing, and not jj^ likely to occur again in many years. » ; ! Joiiet Republican: Judge Clark's W* • frieada claim that their candidate will lying principles of Republicanism. They believe that stability in business affairs and our admirable financial system can alone be assured by the triumph of the party that has so long stood as a bul­ wark against dishonest money. They cheerfully endorse the statesmen- like and biieioe&s-like administration of President Harrison and his cabinet asso­ ciates, and believe that it will take high rank in history, JL uvy la&r UUICI^U^U senting, for the fourth time, the name of Hon. A. J. Hopkins to the electors of this district, for Representative in the National Congress, and cordially endorse his public acts in Congress and commend him to the voters of the district as de­ serving their unanimous support. W. F. Hunter, chairman of the com­ mittee to report names of delegates to National Convention, etc., presented the following: Elgin, April, 28,1892. Tour committee would most respect­ fully make the following report: That I L. Ellwood of DeKalb and James B Lane of Kane, be delegates to the Repub­ lican Convention at Minneapolis, and that D. B. Sabin of Boone and F. K Granger of McHenry be alternates to said convention at Minneapolis, and we further recommend that E. F. Dutton of DeKalb be made the elector for the fifth congressional district, and that Geo. R Lyon, of Lake, be made the member of the State Central committee from this district. A motion by T. E. Ryan, to strike out that portion of the report, relative to the Elector and Member of the State There liaa bcca a studied effort 811 Eq jp piifc Of uuuibku ulio Writei'i aad laikdli , to ignore the Importance of letfislatiett by Hie last oongress providing top * bosraty on domestic sugars, with the view to increasing the home production. The people of the United States are the heaviest consumers of sugars in the •world--requiring for their various uses an average of about sixty pounds yearly for each Inhabitant. For this they havn been paying to foreign producers not less than £tJ«000,000 per week. In view of these formidable facts two considera­ tions appealed ith especial emphasis to patriotic lawmakers in behalf of a change:---(1) Staying the outward flow of so much wealth and turning it to the enrichment of our own people; and (2) Rendering the United States so far as prtRgihlft independent of foreign nations for an article so essential to the health snd convenience of citisens of this country. A republican congress rose to the oc­ casion, and the result is a bounty of two cents per pound provided for In the ex* isting law--a measure that has, during the single season of its operation, se­ cured a material enhancement in do­ mestic production. While the effect of such stimulus can be readily traced through the necessarily limited centers of cane production, and to some extent those wider sections in -which sorghum growing has had attention^ most en­ couraging outlook lies in the direction of popularizing the culture of sugar beets on lands now monopolized by cereal crops. Fortunately, but little is left for ex­ periment or conjecture. Careful tests under direction of the Department of Agriculture have demonstrated that large areas of our farming lands are adapted to beet culture; and the history of efforts in Germany and France stands as proof of the efficacy of a bounty in inducing the always con­ servative farmer to change the routine long adhered to and give attention to a theretofore untried crop. During the year 1890 we sent $16,000,- 000 to Germany alone for sugar made from beets grown from an inferior soil and in a latitude farther north than the average corn belt of this country. Ger­ many, like France, built up this great industry by legislation similar to that now applied here--the bounty enabling manufacturers to pay so liberally for beets that farmers were induced to gen­ erally undertake the culture of a crop at once both certain and remunerative. That a corresponding result will follow in the United States when once the beneficence of republican legislation is generally comprehended seems beyond question. Though important to* all classes the proposition to largely meet the de­ mands of our people by development of a beet sugar industry, possesses espe­ cial interest for farmers. It means 985 to $50 per acre for a crop of beets as against $10 to $20 per acre for crops of corn and wheat. No more labor will be required for/beets than for corn. It differs onlyin character--and this in the direction of tillage insuring ex­ emption from the presence of trouble­ some weeds and requiring a harvesting period in advance of the rigorous weather of fall and winter--considera­ tions that will find sanction with every intelligent agriculturist. California and Nebraska are as yet largely in the lead with American beet* sugar production--an , industry that last year made the respectable showing of about 25,000,000 pounds. And so en* couraging is the outlook, under the stimulus of a policy then in force less than half a year, that Secretary Rusk felt authorized to say in his last report: "It is not idle prophecy to speak of pro­ duction of a quantity of beet sugar in the near future sufficient to supply one- half or more of all the sugar consumed in the United States." The significance of this estimate of an official in posi­ tion to know whereof he speaks will be the better realized by keeping in mind the fact that such consumption calls for over three and a half billion pounds per year. Let it be remem­ bered that the wise legislation inaugu­ rating a policy under which such an achievement becomes possible, was the work of republicans in the Fifty-first congress, and has recorded against its enactment the vote of every democrat who was not dodging the service for which the people were paying him. And it is safe to conclude that what* ever success hereafter results must be secured by overcoming every obstruc­ tion that democratic ingenuity and Ini­ quity can array in opposition. 0, TttVftl, l.P, ftecoottqj-- ess, 1.20, Qetwvft, 1.80, 1.45, buckwheat, com .... gft&am at lowest prices. 22 , granulated «ugar, 100. Good roaefed ooffee, 18e. 8 pounds good tea, dust, 1.00. la cans choice fruit; 1.00. | Toui-s truly, Simon Stofbbu j BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. J The best salve in the world for (tots,; Bratesa, Sons, Oloera, Halt. Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbappeff H ands, Chilblains, Corns and auNkin Eruptions, and posi­ tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for sale by G. W. Besley. y Children and Gtrown-up PeopltlOty for It Children cry for certain patent medi cines, but children, and grown up people too cry for the "Alton's" St. Louis Limi­ ted lies only over the Chicago A Alton Railrond. 42 $10,000 will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black-* ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc. a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c. Thi« offer U open until January ist., 1893. F« particulars addres* the undersigned. Acme BucKiiw i» made of purs alcchcl, Other liquid dressings are made of water, Water costs nothing. Alcohol is deal. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that we can make Acme Blacking as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack­ ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in« stead of Charging for the contents of the bottle? . WOLFF & BAUDOLPH, Philadelphia. The Wonder of the A Because it ha« neithei Elevated Tubes, Tank or Drip Cups* Because it jights instantaneously. Because it yill hurn any grade of oline. heavy or light. Because it -will do one-third more work than any other Vapor Stove. Because it has no equal for Baking, Broiling, Roasting or Ironing* Because it is the most Economical, Simple and Convenient Vapor ' f)on*t (ail to see thi> Won<ferfuT, TLabor-savSng ^Mvefelore baying, or you will surely regret it Bear in uiiuu thai the "D»og- ler surprise and Wasaiag y every household. e4 " ' ." 1 , V«V For Sale by V r * j y * * • *"i «-*•>»} - -v STORY & McOMBKR, Wes t McHenry , Hi . f " •1 '! PIK-RON is the*name of a paint of which a 25c. bottle is enough to make six scratched and dulled gberrv chairs look like newly finished ma­ hoganies. It will do many other remarkable ftiinprs which no other paint can do. All retailers sell it THE POLICE CAZETTE la the only Illustrated paper in tbe world containing alt the latest sensational and sporting newa. No S tloon Keeper, Barber or Olub Room can afford to be without U. It always Takes friends wherever it iroea Mailed to any addressjin the Unitnd States, securely wrapped, 13 we«ka for $1,25. Sen^Pive eeotB ior sample copy. BICHABD X. FOX rsaimuM SQUARE. New Yorjk Administrator's Notice/ ESTATE of Oeorge Gilbert deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate,of George Gilbert, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gi res notice that he I'! appear before the Countv Court of Mo. Henry County at the Court House in Wood­ stock^ at the July Term, on the Hist Monday in .Inly next, at which time all persons hay. ing claims against snid estate sre no'ifled and requested toat?«nd foi tne pnrpoaeof having the sane adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this '26th dav of April, A. P. 1092. 48w4 Ben Gilbkbt, Administrator Executor's Notice. ESTATE of John P. Schafer deceased-The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the last will and Testament ol John P. Sch ifer, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby, gives notice that bm will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Wodostck, at the July Term, on the lirst Monday'in July next, at which time al' persons having claims agairst said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted Al! persona indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated thi* 30th day of April, A D. 1892 48w4 Mathiab J. 8CHAFEB, £xeoutor< -- --7*V " • 'S- • « -ft/-- vy y , i Happy Days dealer m •if-igij'- <rt3 AND MEDCjNES, PAINTS, OILS, : Toilet Article^ West McHenry, 111 0RE IINIS AND LIUS fOjR MKDIOAL U83^ V ALSO. BOTTLED ALB AND PORTER FOR MEDtCAL USEk The best b rands of Cigars and emokng and chewing always on hand. *• * *tjr & ' , n ' v* ^ ^J <1 S Are often associated with pnr- ; chases made at some particular store, , ^ j „ ^ , Any child who etaff goes itito Eyanson's store may perhaps al- w a y s r e m e m b e r h e r f i r s t v i s i t J With Pleasure. ̂ ! , • Ii»I•• t ft 11 mm* •T •: •-.. nr. cts per yard. Bleached Cotton 4 1-2 ' '•? ̂ « . ,m wide, 6 1 >So. , yd. wide5e ----Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded. Cilive me a West McHenry. 111., BESLEY. HOW I EABNED AN J ISLAOT. state or Illinois, ; M'HKMRT COUTT, May CIRCUIT Court of McHenry county. Term, A. D 1592. Heory Hanschlidt vs. Wm. A. Peltrm, Mary Fall. Jane Fall, Martha Wright. David Wright, Erastuc Wright and Eliza Wright, in Chancery. Affidavit of the non-residence of Wm. A. Pelton, Mary Full. Jane Fail, Marthy Wright. David Wrighr, Krastua Wright and Kliza Wright, the defendents above named, having been tiled-in 'he office of the clerk of said Oircuit Oo^rt of McHenry convty, notice is hereby jiiventothe said non re-idr nt defend­ ants, that the complainant filed his bill o> com­ plaint in said court 011 tho chaneerv side ihere- of on the 7ih day of April A. D'18S)2and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court agaiiiBl said defendants, returnable on the 23d day of May <\. I). 1892 as is by law requireu.. Now, therefore, unless you the said Wm. a.i Pelton, Mary Fall, Jane Fall, Martha Wright, David Wriglu, Krustus Wright and hliza| Wrinht shall personally he and appear betori the said (3ircu t Court of McHenry county onl thellrstd-y oi the next term thereof, to bel hohienat the Court House in the city of Woofi stork in said county on the 2*1 day of May 18B2 and plead, answer or demur to the said com piKinanl's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein chtrgel ami stated will t>e taken as contested, and a de cree entered against you according to the prayer < f said bill. In testimony whereof I Vave hereunto set my hnnd and Hffixed t^e seal of said court at m'v office, in Woodstock this 7th day of April A D IW-2 W P Mobpe, Clerk , J. M Mahkw. Ciomplainan.'s Solicitor. April 7th, 4 J» I8W,' •4- Central committee, leaving that part to the State Convention, prevailed, and the balance of the report being put upon its passage, was adopted, under protest from Boone, however, her delegate* Btufc- ing that they were instructed to ask the selection of Dr. F. S. Whitman as a dele­ gate to Minneapolis, and they would not accept an alternate on the delegation, On motion of T. E. Ryan of Kane, the Congressional District committee wa« selected as follows: J. V. Aldrich, Mc­ Henry; L. C. Manzer, Lake; H. T Pottubt dealers who imported waves in large amounts in expectation of higher prices because of the increased duty are meeting with disappointments. American manufacturers have largely increased their output and are making better ware aad at lower prices than ever before. Ninety 1 er cent, of the cost of pottery is labor, and many work­ men ' are steadily employed at fair wages in this industry. The democratic free trade party would like to bring this branch of manufacturing into competition with the cheap labor of the old world until the fires in the pottery ovens of tliU country had gone out, when prices would again advance to the old scale. The duty in this, as in many other cases, has merely stepped in to break the combination between im­ porters and European manufacturers, and active competition and improved methods have brought prices down to a lower scale than before the new tariff law was enacted. He Stood RootedP to the Spot stand next to Filer in the number of I Rockwell, Kane; F. 8. WhitiQ^ votes cast. That may be so, but what I Abraham Ellwood, DeKalb;: good will his Votes do him as long as | Convention adjourned. ' "Private Joe" has enough votes to gath-1 m . r~~ _ " ,.1 „ . , „ . I We have suffieent Wall paper in stock ^ Plum on the firet ballot? The J to paper the walls o! 225 rooms 12 feet £ Judge had 4owa a#d out«s « | wide,4$ leet long, and 10 feet high. ' candidate. ; • , ' • ' J. W. Cbisty JT I Soph us' Egg Food when fed for cholera should be mixed with bran, double the amount being used as called for in di­ rections. If chickens cannot eat, stuff the mixture, slightly wet, into their mouths and it will cure them. MILLINERY! Mm. J. H. Bpaulding and daaghter have received their stock of sew Spring $nd Summer Millinery, to which they wish to invite the ladies of McHenry and vicinity to call and examine before pur­ chasing. Dressmaking the same as ever. Mrs. J. H. Spauldino & Daughter. I In 8chnorr,s Bioeh» W«et bide, near the Enterprlilns Tonne Hani True ft Co. ioitnetai and started tne. I worked »te»dily and made money fattef than I expected to. 1 became abto to bny an island bntla a email summer hotel. If I don'tsucceedat that, I will g# to work apain at tbe bnsioesa in ̂ hich 1 made my money* TraeoS Shall wo instrnct and start you, reader! If we do, and if you work industriously, you will in du* time be able to buy an island and build k hotel, if yon wish to. Mwsiesf can be earned at our new line of work, rap* idly aad honorably, by those of either sex, young or ©lil* and in their own localities, wherever thoy live. Any on# can do the work. Easy toleava. Wofnraisheverythisg. Ho risk. You can devote your spare moments, or all yourtim* to thework. This entirely new lead brinps wnnderfnl suo- cef^B to every worker. Beginners are earning from 19 frSO per week and upwards, and more after a littleexp+» rience. We can furnish you theemployment--welegchyo® FltRK* This is an a?e ntf marvelous things, here is another yreat, useful, weallh-givinp: wonder. Great gain** will reward every industrious worker. Wherever yon ar#, and whatever yon aro doing, yon want to know about thii wonderful work at. once. Delay means much money lost !• yoa. No space to explain here, but if you will write to 11% we will make all plain to yon FREI^ Address. «£s CO., Box 4MQs> Auguitai 1II»IH> k v aut/oitiw u ant and Stratton Business College, Chij| eago, (iied at his residence. For yearn he had been in excellent health, and th stroke of paralysis wnieh came Frida„ morning was a great surprise. Mr. Bry-A ant "was the pioneer of the busi nes3 college idea of education, and i; the forty years which he had devoted t< this work he amassed a fortuhe of $750, 01*0, and earned a world-wide reputatio as an educator in business branchei and an author of text books on businesi forms. Jonas Gbeenebaum was for a long time a speculator on the Chicago Board ©f Trade, and noted for his success. Matters financial were so much to his; liking, an«l the future looked so rosy that he engaged himself to wed Irma Heilbron, a pretty Jewess of Milwaukee, But in an evil day he got after one Ed •ward Pardridge, the Napoleon whosi successful manipulations on the Boan have excited so much wonder and ad miration. Jonas thought he had Edwar In a tight corner, and tried to squeez him. But Edward slipped out, and Jon® escaped with the loss of the major paf of his bank account. Pleading povertj he tried to cancel his engagement wit the fair Jewess, but she emphat>cal! On being told that we could sel »n him such an elegant wat^.h at figf s ures so extremely low. By th ~ way, have you seen our new lin of ladies' and gents' gold cfaaine breast pins, rings, ear-rings. *1 rtf whv nnt Thfiv arp pprfitin objcctcd, ftnd now tho iccicant swain not, wny not. iney are certain deJendanfc In a breach of promise su ly the hueet of the kind in thes^e .... r ^ parts. Wonderful variety, hand-es some and shapely. We wTeh to announce ihat we" sre| now ready to show the public ft larger^ and a new stock of jewelrV celets, NccklacfS, ooohes. Hairpins. , Lace pins, Blngs .'Scarf pins, Cnft pins, Cufl buttons, Earrlrgs, Castors. Pickle and celery dishes. Knives and Forks. 1847. Bioget Bros, ; #peon8. Napkin rlrgs. ? ; « Albums. (Scr«p books. Optical goods. Achool books. l"A. * ?ri/' « Wa'ches, Clocks, If you think of.buvlnjr a eewlng machine be pure ard call and pxatnlne the new Wheeler & Wlleou No 9. the standard Machla« of to-day. Bt sidee that, we have the American.Domestic. Household, New White, and several other leading nsacWoes*. on which we can save yon from five to teu dollafs. fe Ydure truly, w II enman Bros. damages claimed at $25-,009. The Illinois Auditor of Public M counts has Issued a permit to C. Wts dell, J. W. Mu8gruye, C. Van (Jespe J. C. Skinner, H. ' Kromming, Phl| ' Seville, £. Musgravo and James Longen to organize the Hartsburg Strt Bank at Hartsburg, Logan County, wi a capital stock of $25,000. 8TATr5F1LLtf«iftfA ~Mw ln M'HBNBT COUJITT, \ OIROUITConrt of McHenrv County, M*y Torm, A. D 1892. Anna J. Goodrich vs. An<1rew J, Goodrich, in Chancery. Attiitavitof 'h« n«n-residence of Andrew J fjondrich the defenHent above named, having been filed in the office of the clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenrv county, notice is hereby given to the said non-resident defend, ent that the complainant tiled h'-r bill of com plaint in said court, on the chancery side thereof, on the Tth day of April, A. D. 1S92, and that a nummona thereupon issued out of •aid court against said defendent, returnable on the 23d day ol Hay, A. D. 1893. as is by law required. Now, therefore, unless you. the said An­ drew J. Goodrich shall personally be and ap­ pear lefore the »«id Circuit Court of McHenry Gount.v on the first day of the next term thereot. to be bolden at the Court House in th«citv of Woodstock, In «aid county, on the 23rl day of Way A. l>, 1892. and plead an* iwer or demur to the said complainants bill of complaint, the name and the matters and things thereto charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered agsiust von according to the prayerot said bill. In testimony whereof i have hereunto set my hand and affixed tbe oeal of said court, at my office ia Woodstock this 7th day of April, A. D. 1889. No. 9701. Record 2:31 I-a Will be for service at the barms of George W. Owen, MoHenry, Illinois. TERMS, $75. One batf payable In Cash, balance by Rote due six months from service without interest* Iaterest after due at 8 per cent. "GeorgeO " wi s sired by Lakeland Abdsllah 861. by the founder of our trotting wonders, old Rysdykes Bambletoman, 10. Dam of George O li by Autocrat, a eon of George M. Pate hen, 80, record 2:8SJtf. She paced at six years ol ! a halt mile ia 1:(HX, and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "GeotgeO." has had ve y limited advan­ tages in the stud, nevei having bred a ataa> dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. He sired a two-year-old with a resent Of J;49, trial H mile in 1:32 to Koad Oart. W. P Morsb, Clerk exosex w. own P. K. QRANCCR, Qeneral Auctioneer. Sales of Real Estate, Stock, 'Farming Tools, Household Furniture, and Gcoda of all kinds attended to on the most reas­ onable terms. Orders by mall will reesive prompt at­ tention. Address. V. KjaKAnem Spring - K ^ Every Description! Suits, Jackets, Fine Shoes, • Nobby Suits. > bid you welcome, EVAN80N &CO. lulls Co. m i Better than ever before, thougfar always the be^t. | We head the list wi iHllsbuiy's Best at $1.45 per Mck| Lily of the Valley, 1.25 •• A No. 1 family flour, 1.15 *' 25 lbs. strictly pure Buckwheat Flour, 60 cents. 25 lba, granulated Corn Meal^. 50 cents. ^ 12 1-2 lbs granulated Corn MeaU 25 cents. 25 lb9. winter wheat Flour, 70 cents. lajuajbs, winter wha»t OnibMl; ^v,;Flour, 35 cents. ^ ' ..'-Hv. ^ST M\ flout guaranteed ot money refunded. ' Flour delivered lo any the village free of charge, iiive us your; ordera andfir«| will try and please you in quality • ;v| and price in any flour vou mierhtr price want. mighty SC ^ i i»-; 3 MM ASK Apnl7th, % D uit Meeeui Aim im McHenry, III,, -Vr " " •'••V'.. Fox River Valley « Boiler Mills, ? ' -'A'"- - •,».