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MAT 2. 1894. VAN 8LYKE, Editor. BKPTTBLICAN COtJKTY OOH- VBNtTON. (Republican voters of McHenry are requested to send delegates to the Repub- llcaii county convention to be held at the court ItouM in the city of Woodstock, Tuesday, Mav It MM. at 1 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of JTOMOTTNG the delegates to represent HE. Henry county In thei senatorial convention, (time, place, and number of delegates yet to be fixed), sixteen <l«> delegates tore- present said county in the congressional con­ vention to be held at Aurora, III, June ?, 1894, and also to select eleven (11) delegates to re­ present said county in the state convention to be held at Springfield,111, July 25,1894; also for the purpose of placing in nomination can* didates for the following county offices; County judge, county clerk, county treasurer, sheriff, and county superintendent of schools, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as nay properly come before the convention. The several towns of tne county are en­ titled to the following representation; Riley 6 Hebron . ...15 Marengo-- 83 Richmond......... . . .» Dunham.... i....... 9 Burton--. ... a Chemung... ........*7 McHenry.. ...» Aklen ......... 9 Xunda ...... .. li Hart land.. . .... ... 2 Bar-eville... .. .. . . . « Seneca...... 8 Algonquin. ... ... ... 7 Coral... 9 Crystal Lalce ... . . . # Grafton .... ... 6 Cary ... 6 Dorr...... .. 83 Cary • i Greenwood .... .... 9 Total........ . ..214 It la recommended by the committee that the various towns hold their caucuses on Saturday, May 19,1884. By order of the MoHenry Oouaty ItepubU- can Central Committee, L. T. BOY, Chairman. . K.G. 1CKAD, Secretary. JUEPTTBIjICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, 8th DISTRICT. The Revublicansof the Counties composing the Eighth Congressional District, Stats ol Illinois, are requested to send delegates to a Convention to be held at ths City Ball, tn the city of Aurora, Kane county, Illinois, on Thursday. June 7th, 1894, at 11 o'clock A. for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Beprese« tative in Congress and to transact such other business as will prop­ erly come before fl'id Convention. Ths sev­ eral Counties of the District will be entitled to delegates ae follows; DeKaib ». ...... .....19 Dn Page.......... ..,,...12 Grundy .....11 Kane ...48 K e n d a l l . . . . . . 8 McHenry. ..* **«••• ~. .Iws AIUK KLLWOOD, I>eKaibu • >>' T. s ROGKKS, Da Page. f-/'*'. VKANK CLARK, Urundy, ' "yr-"'- B. T. ROCKWELL, Kane, '-vv*" J. JE. Ti KriB, Kendall, G. W. KI.DRFDGE, McHenry. Congressional Committee. Dated this I8th day of Apr>l. 1894. , ^ , ,. , .fySB&K It seems tor some M||| to play fair iapotttiaiiSit would be mterto i«i ii|> lii- Ths gang who 6re opposing ths nomination ol I. D. Shurt­ leff for the Legialafctire have been secretly sending oat the following circular ietter: WOODSTOCK. III., April 26,1894. FRIEND Can't you see your way dear to return Bock to the Legislature? I am in favor of two terms but death on third or fourth terms. Understand me I am in favor of second term but opposed to third or fourth tonus. Minor offices where the pay is small rele$rat«d. Confidential. It would seem that the writer of the above, (whoever he may be) has a little overshot the mark. Mr. Beck has al­ ready been elected twice to the Legisla­ ture, consequently his " death on a third term " would apply here. Why don't he practice what he preaches ? The gall of the Woodstock politician is past com­ prehension. Perhaps the Republican voters of McHenry county would like to Inquire who appointed these gentry dic­ tators as to who should or who should not fill the offices. There is no doubt but what these Bosses have promised all the offices in the county to their particular pets who stand ready to do their bidding, but it is a question whether or not they can deliver. They are making a great blow about imaginary "combinations," while in fact they were the instigators of the disgraceful combination of four years ago, and are attempting the same thing, only in a different way, this year. But we believe the people will see to it that they do net succeed in their nefarious schemes. Watch them. WeBhall have more to say in relation to this matter xiext week. Itfes Per Member of the Legislature KDWABD D. SHITBTUEFF. The PLAINDEALKB takes pleasure this week in presenting to its readers the name of Edward D. Shurtleff, of Ma­ rengo, as its choice for candidate for the Legislature from McHenry county. In doing so we know we but voice the sentiment of a large number of the Re­ publican voters from the different towns in the county, who feel that at this time, of all others, we need young, active men and sound Republicans to represent us in the halls of our State Legislature, men who are not only sound Republicans but who are able to advocate upon the floor the cause and party which they rep­ resent in a manner to make themselves leit and do honor to those they rep­ resent. The Marengo ATeiFs in speaking of Mr. BhvrtJeSFs candidacy, says: It is not the purpose of the News in this presentation to laud the qualifica­ tions of Mr. Shurtleff. Every one in Ma­ rengo and this part of the county knows him and knows he is a republican beyond a shadow of doubt, and dyed in the wool. Ha is a young man thirty-one years of age, admitted to the bar in the State of Illinois, and in South Dakota when only twenty-one years of age. After practic­ ing law in South Dakota for a few years, he returned to Marengo in 1888, where he has since been engaged in the coal and lumber business with his father under the firm name of A. J. Shurtleff & Son, and he has recently bought out the entire business. Mr. Shurtleff is a man full of energy and push. In south Dakota he acq aired an enviable position for a yomuc man at the bar after four years practice in partnership with Wilbur S Glass, formerly of this county, and we understand that it is Mr. Shurtleffs in­ tention. some time in the future, to again resume the practice of law in this state. He was educated at Oberlin Col­ lege, Oberiia Ohio. Is a public speaker of no mean standard, and will be found if elected to the next legislature a deba­ ter who will make himself known. Since the name of Mr. Shurtleff was brought before the voters of McHenry county, by his home paper, some time in March, he has been making a quiet, clean canvass, and has won many warm friends throughout the county who will be more than pleased to see him en­ dorsed by the county convention, and will use all honorable means to that end. As usual the opposition are nsing their usual means to belittle his candidacy, but we believe the people are alive to their schemes, and will, without regard to promisee made by self-appointed leaders, •elect whom they consider the right man tor the right place, and that E. D. Shurfc- Wf will stand foremost in the list. His friends are mating no iiufrienuiy or per- •wml attacks upon his opponent, but wmeve it is the duty of Republicans at ttus time to send to the Legislature a man who is able to represent their prin­ ciples ,n a forcible and lntelligentmanner and guard our interests on the floor of tte House with honor to himself and the party he represents, aad they believe if McHenry county elects Mr. Shurtleff they will send to the Legislature a man who |0 peculiarly fitted for the position. An the caucuses soon to be held in the different towns in the county we ask the Republican voters to give this matter their careful and candid consideration, and not listen to campaign yarns, but utrwu^ale and learn the truth for them •elves. We know if they do so that E. D. Shurtleff will be the next member of the legislature from this county. S it took four years hard fighti** eradicate the theory of secession from the miad* of some otherwise sensible people Sines llwuon^r those with wheels in tiVpij DEATH OF FRANK HATTON. Frank Hatton, who died Monday, was 48 years of age, but he had been an ac­ tive newspaper worker for thirty-seven years. He was a local editor at 12, a war correspondent at 17, a newspaper proprietor at 28, a Cabinet officer at 38, and one of the most influential journal­ ists in the country at 48; and then came death as it would oome to a soldier on the battle-field. Mr. Hatton first showed his metal as the editor of the Burlington Hawk-Eye. In the Presidential canvass of 1880 he was a zealous Grant man, and through his work in that campaign became the close friend of Grant, Conkling and other stalwart leaders. As Postmaster General under President Arthur he used his news­ paper knowledge to great advantage, and the fast mail service now so highly prised was the result. Mr. Hatton's latest newspaper venture the Washington Post, was in one sense his best, as it gave widest scope to his talents as an independent, aggressive writer and editor. He was of the young­ er generation of newspaper makers, hold­ ing fast to many of the traditions of the craft when opinion and conviction gave character to papers, and yet alive to the demands of the times and a master in ag­ gressive political warfare. He gave most of his life to the newspaper, and, striving to the very last, fell in harness.--Inter Ocean. . '• J. W. Babcock, chairmaa e# the National Republican Congressional Com­ mittee, says that the result of the elec­ tion this fall will be of greater import­ ance, and there is more at stake than at any election held since the war. At present there are twenty-five states that have been apportioned by the Democrats and eleven by the Republicans. The remain­ der elect at large, having only one or two members each, and have not been appor­ tioned. The vote that elected Benjamin Harrison President in 1888 gave as a majority of three in the House, but the same vote to-day, which was then a de­ cided Republican victory, would give the Democrats from ten to twelve majority i in the House. This result is brought | about by gerrymanders made in large Northern States since then, among which are New York, Michigan, Dlinois and Wisconsin. So you will see at once that we can win by a large popular vote and still lose the House. The race for the control of the next House, he continues, practically determines the coming Presi­ dential election, for if the Democrats con­ trol the Fifty-fourth Congress by a ma­ jority of states their plan of campaign for '96 will be to endorse the Populist ticket in enough Northern and Western States to prevent the Republicans from securing a majority of the Presidential electors, and in this way throw the elec­ tion of the President into the House. So you will at once see that if we lose the Fifty-fourth Congress we will go into the Presidential campaign badly handi­ capped. §1 ......... It its recent session Sppfced one tiiiSifbtt that Is of great interest to every dtisen of Illinois. It calk upon every convention to put in its platform, a resolution asking the state to accept from the Lincoln Monument Association the Lincoln Monument at Springfield; the state shall appropriate whatever sum of money is necessary to complete the monument, put it w repair and forever keep it so, and that it be maintained free and open to the American public forever. It is also urged that every nominee for the legislature should be pledged in favor of such action by the state. This should be done, for as the monument is now controlled it is only a source of annoy­ ance and disappointment toevery visitor who goes there to do honor to the mem­ ory of Illinois' greatest citizen--the mar­ tyred Lincoln. ISTThe Rock ford Republican publishes an interview with Mr. D. F. Sullivan, a prominent Democrat and business man of Rockford, in which Mr. Sullivan says : Yes sir, I am through with the Demo­ cratic party. Its principles may be all right in theory and it may be that it would be all right if wecould get adjusted to them, but it requires too great an up­ heaval to get adjusted, and the practical results are too plain to be ignored. Besides I am disgusted with the apparent inability of the party to do anything. They have had full power for a year now and have done nothing down at Wash­ ington except quarrel among them­ selves." fiT* Butter on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday was weak and bidding inactive, bales were 13,860 pounds at 16% cents per pound; 15,900 pounds at 17 cents; 8,700 pounds at 18 cents. Last week's price was 19@20 cents, and a year ago 25@28 cents. An exchange pertinently says: "It is said that the real object of the com­ monweal army's march to Washing­ ton is to carry to the democracy in Con­ gress their Chicago platform, which seems to have been lost when they moved into thecapitol building." Algonquin Hive No. 11. WHEREAS, It has pleased the All-Wise Commander of the universe to enter the home of our beloved sister and Past Lady Commander, Mary E. Helm, and remove by death her beloved husband, John Helm, Resolved. That this hive tender its sympathy *and condolence to the wife and family so sadly bereaved. Words fail to convey our deep and heartfelt sympathy at such a time. We can only point them to the coming time when we will meet the loved one in land beyond the Jordan of death, where there will be no parting and no sad good-byes. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu­ tions be sent to the bereaved family, a copy spread upon the minutes of our hive and; a copy sent to the weekly pa­ pers for publication. CHABLOTTE KEYES. EMMA DANIELS, GRACE WHITE, Committee. ' ;J THE committee appointed by Algon­ quin Camp No 490 M. W. A. to dralt resolutions on the death of oar esteemed neighbor Mid Clerk of our Camp, John Helm, report as follows: WHEREAS. It has pleased the Great Architect of tha Universe to remove from earthly life by death our esteemed neigh­ bor and clerk, John Helm, a worthy neighbor, a man and fellow citizen who was highly esteemed by all for his up­ rightness, honesty and sterling worth, and WHEREAS. By the death of Neighbor Helm a void has been made in the family circle, a kind husband a loving father and noble neighbor has gone home, and a great sorrow haw entered the hearts of his bereaved widow, orphan sons and many friends that words are inadequate to express. Resolved. That Algonquin Camp No 490, Modern Woodmen of America, indi­ vidually and collectively do hereby ex­ press to the afflicted and bereaved family and friends their most sincere sympathy for them in this the hour of their great bereavement, and Resolved. That a copy of these reso­ lutions be engrossed on the records of Algonquin Camp No. 490, M. W, A. and copies sent to the County PresB for pub­ lication. IWf* Who furnished the money to Miss Pollard in her suit against Breckinridge? has been a conundrum. Apparently it is now solved. Mrs. McClellan Brown, who with her husband, was in charge of the Wesleyan Woman's College at Cincin, nati when Miss Pollard was a pupil there has returned to that city from Washing­ ton, where die testified during the trial and says there is no doubt about Mrs. Luke Blackburn being the lady who fur­ nished Miss Pollard with money to carry on the suit, having obtained it from the society women of Washington. This will knock another prop from under Breckin­ ridge's campaign for Congress, as his friends have been endeavoring to make the voters believe that his political ene­ mies raised the money. It was the out­ raged womanhood of the society ladies of Washington that found the cash to bring the foxy old colonel to book. Am CLARENCE of the firm Washing- DOWOM Attorney, in Chicago, KNIGHT, senior member Knight 4 Brown, 87 aad ton stftMt .• For ten years Clarense A. Knight was identified with the Law Department Chicago and his work to-day stands on record as some of the most eneoessfal that the city has ever had. Mr. Knight was bora at McHenry, 111., in 1858, and received a good education in the com­ mon »nd Normal schoolp, and for a year he taught school. In 1872 he entered the law office of Spofford, McDaid A. Wilson, and ftn 1874 he was admitted toj the bar. la 1877 Mr. Knight formed a, partnership with Mr. McDaid wider the firm name of IfcDald & Knight. In 1879 he was appointed Assistant. City attor­ ney by Judge GrinneTI. then City Attor­ ney, and when Judge Grimiell waselected State's Attorney in 1884 Mr. Knight was appointed City attorney by Mayor Harrison. He filled the position until July, 1885, and then was sunceeded by Hempstead Washburne, and at the latter's request remained as his assistant until January, 1888, when he was ap­ pointed Assistant Corporation Council by Mayor Roacbe. Mr. Knight contin­ ued in that position until July, 1889. having served in the Law Department of the city for a period of ten years, when he resigned to go into private practice. During these ten years some of the most imnnrtBijf. motter? pertaining to manic-i ipal and corporation law arose. After ; the Supreme Court, had declared the law unconstitutional under which the village of Hyde Park had been annexed to the city, in 1887, Mr. Knight was requested by the Hon. Joseph Medill to prepare a law to provide for +he annexation of the adjoining suburbs to the city of Chicago He prepared this law and it was passed with very few changes. It was under this law that in June, 1889, the village of Ryde Park, the Town of Lake and a part of Cicero and Jefferson wereannexed to the city of Chicago, thus adding a' snfficicient population to the city to en­ able it to bid far the World's Fair. This Annexation law so-called has been at­ tacked as unconstitutional, but sustained by the Supreme Court in every instance. In July, 1889, Mr. Knight formed a co­ partnership with Paul Brown, his brother-in-law, under the firm name of Knight & Brown. The firm is now gen­ eral counsel for the Lake Street Elevated Kailroad Company. Their practice is general but relates more particularly to corporation, municipal and insurance law. Mr. Knight is a. Democrat and is a member of the Iroqnoia Club, Chicago Athletic Club, Chevalier Bayard Com- mandery, Royal League and Independent Order of Foresters. iti of A. P. grower. West McHenry. 111., i*OW I or at the farm D. E. SAXtJOB. JUST IN TIME. To meet hard times. If you haven't got 50 cents or fl.00, you can still get great and pleasant relief by inverting 10 cents in a small bottle of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin(10 doses 10 cents) at J. A. Story's. 41w4 Or. Price'* Cream Baking Powder • ; : World'* Pair Highest AwpnL „ SEED POTATOES, Early Ohio Potatoes for Seed at John J. Millers. 89tf Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house in the U. S , have a vacancy in this section. Write them at Chicago, III., for their terms. 38m3 Young men Me the newest shapes la Hats at Perry St Owen's. Bay the early Spring styles. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Medal and Dlploouu We want to eloiemii # Clothing: Stock at once. The room is wanted for awm*-- else, and we offer yon the at • ̂ Centra ft Bollai.. This Includes this spring's par- chase ot 50 to 75 suits, ol latest cut and finish* " ^ ^ W"The Coxey army of tramps is a purely Democratic phenomenon, and an ugly one. When the workingmen of the I nited States get one more chance, they will relegate that party whose principles are the legitimate manufactory of tramps so far to the rea^ that it will cease to be a factor in American politics, until the present generation passes away and a new one shall have sprung up that will Gh •. B. Enoam pment at Bookford. On account of the Annual Encamp­ ment Illinois Department G. A. R. at Rockford, the Northwestern Line will, from May 14 to 17, sell excursion ticket* to Rockford and return at reduced rates --tickets good for return passage until May 18, 1894, inclusive. For tickets and further information apply to Agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 43w2 Pleasing for Women. The womanly side of Queen Victoria is pictured exceedingly well--and appro­ priately, too, in this, the month of her seventy-fifth birthday--in an article on "The Womanly Side of Victoria," which Arthur Warren contributes to the May issue of the Ladies' Home Journal. Among the pictures in the article, those showing the Queeu at breakfast and in her pony carriage, are interesting and new. Frank Stockton gives two more of "Pomona's" characteristic letters, show ing the heroine ot "Rudder Grange" in various adventures in her quest for a socfal boom among the English aristoc­ racy. Mr. Howell's literary biography under the title of "My Literary Passions" holds the interest surprisingly w^ll. The editor questions whether all this clamor about this being "woman's centuryIs wise. The biography of the number con sists of sketches, with portraits, of Mrs. Edward Everett Hale, the wife of the fa­ mous preacher-author, and of Miss Nancy Bailey, the wonderful woman indexer of England. Mrs. Burton Kingslaud takes up the education and religious develop­ ment of "A Daughter of Sixteen," and Alice Morse Earle, the author of "China Collecting in America," gives a delight­ fully humorous account of her attempts to secure "My Delf Apothecary Jars." Women everywhere are remembered in Miss Hadley's "Needle Honiton for Pol­ ished Tables:" "The Silks of the Sum­ mer" and "The Art of Dressing for Trav­ eling," by Nrs. Mallon. "Materials for Summer Gowns," by Emma M. Hooper, and "Still Life in Oil Painting," by Mrs. Haywood. Thoughtful mothers wili ap-wrftii j a it-Urf'JJiaw iuiro LJ*.UV1I (5 VUIIU1KU ouu tUO Sabbath," and housekeepers will welcome the page devoted to "The Strawberry and its Uses." Altogether this May is­ sue is singularly attractive and worth many times its modest price of ten cents. Published by the Curtis Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, for ten cents per anmber and one dollar per year. Books cheap, nice bound only 90 and 35centsatJ. A. Story's. Seal Estate Transfers. Recorded op to and inclndlng April 24,1894: S 8111 iman and w too Pfelffer, seK sejtf sen 13. Seneca (0000 00 '4 D "Hitman and w to 6 Pheiffer neif *fiM ser 13, senecu .. 9000 80 P H Klapprick and w to G Knrtz, It 6, K'appricK'i sub division swjrf see 8 McHenry. S0C 00 A L weaver to O F Lazanaky, It 8, blk 4 Weavers 1st adn Carv 110 00 <4 B Hti n? (by adx) to F Woo 'bury 29.73 a in nw& aec. 19, Hebron 296 62 H Albright and w to Mary Pauba, It 2, blk 17, Algonquin 825 00 E N Otdwell to \ J Murphy, nw H awjf neM sec 13 Dorr . SCO 00 J F P.allwin and wtoSB McNett .56a in nwj^ tif X s«c 13 Algorqu-n 1800 00 9arah Ti SpiUsr et ai to H M Shearer, in see 33 Marenpo .. 6509 OP J W Steve"Pon to B D Stevenson, !tfa in BeeorseM nwEs'c 2 Dunham.. .. 100 W Blieabe'h Trout and h to A M Trout nnd ,1 of wM swJi 21. Riley 400 0U P W Fay and w to F B Perkins it IS blk 4, Park adn Marengo 300 00 J Toles and vtoRJOrutke>hank pt X sec 11, Greenwood 600 CO I Judaon and w to E Tibbetts, • 6a of It 15 Mead's 2d adn Hebron froN^ mm DeAlER^jfg? MANUFACTURERS ^El.'OF WRITE PRICEScA CATALOGUE WWws in ciotbin^Y or anyone conttmphiilg'lill^ %m clothing business, we will make special terms for the onrire lot* 01% arrange a speclsl combination sale far this week &&&rdt# to alar, who cell for it. , - • w ^ 10 yards Dress tMngham. 60c, (8 ts 10c qaality. { " * 1 Hoards Crash 85o. (12| to 16c quail tv.) '10 yards Bleached Cotton. 65o. (10c quality. r % < - Y o u r c h o i c e In our entire lot of Hats, #1.60. 1ST Also special bargain sale lb Shoes of all kinds. (W to W.60 quality. Come, we do cash business. JOHN EYANSON & CO. OLD RELIABLE MAVING taken the Agency lor these Standard Machines, I respectfully invite the farmers of McHenry and surrounding country to call and see me before buying a Mower or Ecaper, as I am oon« vinced that I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. 200 00 If the Congressional Record bad an ed­ itor empowered to leave out unimpor­ tant and uninteresting matter that pub­ lication would loose at least nine-tenths of its bulk, and many days would printed at all. i ' Cheap Bxonrsioaa. On May 8th and 29th the North-West­ ern Line will sell Home-Seekers' Excur­ sion tickets to points in northwestern- Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana at exceedingly low rates for the round trip. These tickets will be good for return passage within thirty days from date of sale and will allow stop-over privileges on going trip in territory to which tickets are sold. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 43*4 vr" JEWELER & OPTICIAN. Finest tees, lye-Glasses ail " :V :#8,8™bt DB. W. M. COBTHELL, Grada%te Chicago Othalmic ' " •' OHCB A WB«K. No Charge for Testing the Eyee. PERFECT EI T GUARANTEED. OSMUN BLOCK. NUNDA, ILL The Yale Xlnnekahta. Is the title of a beautifully illui booklet recently issued, descriptive of the Hot Springs, South Dakota, and the effi cacy of their waters for the cure of rheu matism. neuralga and kindred diseases. Copy of this pamphlet will be mailed free by W. A. Thrall, General Passenger Agent Chicago & North-Western Rail­ way, Chicago, III., upon receipt of re­ quest, enclosing two-cent stamp. SPECIMEN CASES. £ ; S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis'., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appe­ tite fell away, and he was terribly reduc­ ed in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore one his leg of eight .vears standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck- len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataba, Ohio, had five large fever sores on his leg, doc­ tors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Halve cured him entirely. 3<>ld at G. W. Besley's drug store. A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D, W, Fnller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that be always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his fam­ ily ha>* always found the very best re­ sults follow its use: that he would not be without it if procurable. G. A. Dyke- man, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at G. W. Beslev's drag store. Regular siae 60c Mid fl. Senator Allen, of Nebraska, should t» isolated and thoroughly fumigated until "the bacteria and bacili of anarchy" are out of his system. Dr. Hawley, of Con- isecticut, who successfully diagnosed the case, should be left in charge. ^ ^ BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE, The best Salve in the world for euia, braises, 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 give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Besley. DR. IBDTH'S Wext Visit,-- Friday. May I I th At WOODSTOCK* ILL., the Hotel Woodotoelc. DISPENSARY DR. VBUTH, after years of experience has perfected tbe most infallible method of cur. ing Nervous debility, decay of body and mind, self-distrust, poor memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of memory, im- poveriaiied blood, low vitality, and all ofloots ot abuses, excesses, improper life, etc., which renders marriage unhappy and life miserable. SPECIALTIES--^Oatarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores Pi nples, Scrofula, Btood Taint, Eczema, Oan- c«r. Piles, and Diseases of Women We Guarantee to Forfeit 9500 for a ease of SEXUAL DISEASE ^aTd^S Dure. Question list FREK. One personal interview solicited. Cousultatidn free , OR. D. O. Fit urn, 3032 Lak* Ave.f Chicago* THE PAGE Woven Wire Fence. L. W. SHELDON, OF MARENGO, ILL, la handling the above Fence tn the East half of MeHenry County. All correspondence promptly Answered. Write to hta. ^ Administrator's Notice* ESTATE of V.rgiBis C. Psrksr. dsasaasd. Tbe undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the estate of VirginiaO. Park - er, deceased, late of the county of MeBenrr and state of Illinois, hereby gives not lee that he will appear before the County Court ot McHenry county, at tbe Court Bouse, tn Woodstock, at the June term, on the first Monday in June next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for tbe pur. pose of having the same adjusted. All per. sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Dated this 16th day of April, A. JX IflM. «lwi JAMBS B. PJBBltr, Administrator. Every Machine Warranted. Bepairs of all kinds oik hand. UMf *»M» FlrMClM,.Dr«« emm Mat, JOS. HEIMER. MoHenry, April H>, 1894. T<6 have A flue •toolc di^ WMcfc we are selling at prices that dofy competition. Our goods are BOUGHT FOE GASH, and we are therefore able to " ' ^ ;;;> v,: - ( ."i* t • * give our customers a bargain in everything in our , (-t line. Our goods are of the very best stand- ^ * ' lird, bought irom the most reliable house!* And Sold at Prices that are Right* i ) V! .. r x. L jgpWe want your Butter and Ejrgs "At the very HigWt Pricw." We want your trade, and if fair dealiug and honest prices will -- win we are the store. We will compete with any one on : pfioes tor value received, * " / . West MoHenry, Illinois. 1894. Spur mid Simer. * 1 *' m&M ~ Start in by giving you an all solid plow shoe throughout tor $1* Men's Blutcher cut tan color fine shoes. Ladies' fine low shoes iq large variety. A new invoice of children's and misses' foot wear* . ; ^rvv, ' , if CHbOVHINGe CLOTHING. ^ - Our clothing stock is very large, bought for cash, and will give you tlie benefit of the discount. It will pay you to look our line over before buying. Our new Hat stock just in. Call in and fit yourself'out with the right styles, at the right prices, Large line of men's Shirts Hosiery of every description. Fresh Groceries and Flour, Graham and Corn Meal^ ^ Tours tor business. ^ JOHN J. MTLLE ̂West HcHeaiy: fim»