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

MAT 28.1894. J* ILTKB. Editor. : aaBrtnwcjciAw con^n^mmonhJ, O^rrBNTIOK, 8tK DISTBICT. The Republicans of ttaeOounties composing tki Eighth Congressional District, 8Ute ot Illinois, are requested to Mod delegates to a Convention to tie held at ths City Ball, in the ®Hy of Aurora, Kane county, Illinois, on Thursday, Jane 7th, 18W, at 11 o'clock A. *., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Represe'. tattve in Congress and to transact such other business** will prop. tr)T oome before s'ld Coi vestion. The se»- era! Ooutitle* of the District will l>e entitled to delegates ae follows; »eKall>... DuPege... Grundy. .. Kane Kendall. .. McHeary. .vW« f e < . : ».v t ' ' ....» ....18 ............11 ...» ...18 .Tim AUin Six WOOD, DeKalh. • T. f» TtooK*s, f>nPage, PLARK CIAUK, I4rnndy, H. T. ROCKwsix, Kane, ^ J. K. TFRPIB, Kendall, G. W. ELDKEDGa, McHenr?. Congressional Committee, this 18th day of Apr'!. 1894. REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION. The Republican voters of Boone, Lake and SvSvit} vvuuii«iut iuaBMHof )iiiaoie, OCffl- prisinjr the Eighth Senatorial District, are re­ quested to send delegates to the Republican District Convention to be held at the <"onrt Bouse in Woodstock. MeHenry County, on Monday the 2d of July. 1894, at 11 o'clock A. h. for the purpose of placing in nomination three (•} candidates for the General Assembly, and for the trac taction of any other business that may oome before it. The representation will be on the basis of one delegate for every 150 Republican votes cast tor President In 1892, and one for every fraction above 75. On thi* basis Boone County will be entitled to 13 del* •gates, LalAouity to K> delegate* and MeHenry t^Hpelegates. A anMRi J. O. FOOTJC Wm. h. h» CVBTIS F. K. GBANOn LBRTBK HARBKK G. K. BUHKBK G. H. BUBNBTT W. D WBITXOBB 8.0. WELCH | Boone County | MeHenry County ^Lake County THE COUNTY OONVENTIOIT. The Republican County Convention, "•Ueh was held in Woodstock, on Tuee- waa, in some respects, the most re- ,ble gathering of the kind ever held iii t-L- Ivoaaty. With two exceptions the ticket nominated does not vo'i;iufl sen­ timents < >! the people, but as a majority legatee pk :"•»* *»y thiir action, consented to let "Bossism" rule, the tink-ot put before the people should, as it BO doubt will, receive the support of every Republican in the County. To the men themselves no exception can be taken. They are all good men and tried and true Republicans, and under the cir­ cumstances are entitled to a hearty sup­ port, and the PUINDEAUB wilt take no back seat in the matter. Much more might be said in thk mat­ ter, but for the present we refrain. The ticket nominated is as follows: County Jadge-C. H. Donnelly, of Woodstock. County Cferl--George F. Rushton, of Alden. County Treasurer--Henry Keyes, of Algonquin. SZ»eri/F-George Eckert, of Woodstock. Superintendent ot Schools--William E. Wire, of Hebron. The delegates to the Congressional Convention were instructed for Hon. A. J. Hopkins, for Congrejs, and those to the Senatorial Convention for Hon. R. J. Beck, for the Legislature. The following are the names of the del­ egate® to the State, Congressional and Senatorial Conventions. Also the names of the County Committee for the year: STATE. W P. w. BlanchanL Frank Rowe, ^ A. B. Coon, Jr. If. L. Joslyn, G.S.F M. W. Lake. We find the following aeneibU? remarks in a letter to the Chicago Inter (bum, written from Nunda, and give them in full for the benefit of our readers: The Republicans are pleased at the courageous action of the Republican Sen- atoriaicommitteeein deciding to nomi­ nate three candidates for Representatives from this Senatorial district. It augurs well for the party. It is a blast Of defi­ ance to the enemy that will call the rank and file to a contest that will result in victory. MeHenry County people are glad that its members of the Senatorial committee were in favor of these candidates. I notice that this bold course of the com­ mittee is heartily indorsed §nij approved by leading Republicans ftB over the State. In this district two can be elected with out a fight. No matter how small a vote may be cast, two candidates for the Legislature will be elected. When the Republicans nominate two and the Dem­ ocrats one they must all be elected. No one of them can be defeated. It requires no party devotion to take a place on a ticket under such circumstances. It is a "lead-pipe cinch." Still, if this was a usual year in politics it might not be policy to nominate three. But on the contrary, it is a year when the elections are showing Republican gains of from 20 to 40 per cent over the vote of 1892, and this district will not differ from all the rest of the United States. And the present Republican tide will rise higher and higher as the incom­ petency, sefishness, and corruption of the Democratic party are more apparent by its record. It is true that it will require hard and united work, but the result may be to give in the General Assembly the one man necessary to elect a United States Senator. Now, can three be elected? Yee. Such a nomination of good men will arouse the party loyalty and enthusiasm and bring out the party vote. It may be urged that there will be plumping" in the different counties. That was the rule formerly, but is not possible under the Australian ballot. As proof of this I cite the fact that in 1892 there was a difference of only forty votes between Beck and Reed, the Republican candidates, each receiving nearly twelve thousand votes, while In Kane and Du- Page counties the difference was only a half a vote. The figures of 1892 give tike people courage and justifies the action of the committee. In spite of the fact that there was a loss of about 500Republican votes in MeHenry and Boone counties, which will come back, a change of a little more than ten per cent of the whole vote cast in 1892 will give votes enough to elect three Republican candidates. This cer­ tainly can be accomplished. This is not a question of candidates but of party. The best men should be nominated and from the counties that seem beet. It makes no difference whether they are from the three counties or two from Boone and one from McBenry, or two from MeHenry and one from Boone. Nomi­ nate three and score the greatest victory in the state. In the past the state has been carried by a big majority, and the General Assembly has been lost because there has not been enough candidates nominated. "Give the people a chance" and they will support the party. Candidates should be glad to go into a fight where they can aid the party and make a rec­ ord for themselves as they can in the coming contest. C. W. R. Gen. 3*ithD.AtMBSoett«s «nt in a two column eiUtorial in Saturday > Free- port JournaJ declaring open war on Senator Cullom and the Cullom ring, and chatgfeg the senator with being untruth­ ful, traitorous and guilty of erAoked political work, to substantiate which the general publishes the entire history of his candidacy. Among other things he says: We began to appreciate how desperate and unscrupulous the Cullom Ring was, that would not hesitate at moral forgery and changing ealle for convention to for­ ward theirscbemes. Th«» admiring friends of Senator Cullom are fond of saying that he looks like Lincoln--he does not act like Lincoln. W© now know that Senator Cullom has made a political deal with Henry WuIff no nominate Wnlff for state treasurer. Wnlff to return that favor by supporting Cullom for senator. Will that deal be ratified and confirmed on July 25 in the Republican state con­ vention? We do not know, but the Cullum Ring is so close a corporation and so unscrupulous that it may be ac­ complished. Perhaps what our friends told us last January is entirely true, that no one who is not a member of the Cullum ring can be nominated for any office in a republican state convention in Illinois Some of our friends advise us to withdraw as a candidate for state treasurer because they say it is useless to try to fight the Cullom ring. But we shall not withdraw: we shall stay in the fight to the finish' and openly defy the Cullom ring. We shall be at room 5, ground floor, Leland hotel, Springfield, UUL LLIG VUU all honest del« ?ates who are opposed p'Vsoin- n itbjeet wilcb ad- mifabiy fits htapftitat for satirical criti­ cism. He has following state* ment copoeraing the "Tariff of the Trusts," jost ttade public: the senate finance of 81 pages of amendments, more than 100 in number, is a delieaMieoafbHrnent to Mr. Wilson and the House Of Representatives. It vir­ tually says that the House biil|was right except on four or five hundred points, and that the Senate committee, after a month's work find four hundred mistakes in their own bill. This will hardly tend to restore confi­ dence in the country, especially as every amendment smacks of either prior ignor­ ance or present barter. It seems impos­ sible that a document so constructed as to show traffic in every item should be permitted to Bee daylight in one batch. It would have been wiser to have let the matter come before the country item bv ite^i, rather than agglomerate the doubt­ ful total in one bunch. Evidently it will be their duty to fully investigate these proposed amendments, for when a committee of finance refuses hearings because it knows intuitively all things, but finds, by some kind of back­ stairs influence, that it has made four hundred mistakes, it is evident that the committee will bear watching. in h I they *ou! yon have far too l3ng forme, minds, business is 45*8 of on flood nature tils in your Gso. W. Owwr. BUCKLBN'S ARNICA SALVE* The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, 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. NOTICE. ̂ Haying secured the services of John C. Young, who has had years of experience in fitting new and repairing old pumps, will say that if in need of a new pump or want your old one repaired I will be glad to have you call All work warranted and done promptly. 41 R. BISHOP. to leg; 'Bossism" and "Ring rule" to call and see us. If the Cullom Ring can put the cut and dried program through the con­ vention, Wulff will be nominated for state treasurer, and it will then be the duty of all republicans in Illinois, includ­ ing our selves, to support the ticket nominated, and as a matter of course, we shall do that. We propose to stay right in the republican party, and camp on the trail of the Cullom ring untill its baleful influence is entirely eliminated from state politics. Sometime, sooner or later, "bossism" and "ring rule" must be abol­ ished in the republican party in Illinois, and the sooner it is accomplished the better it will be tor the republican party. L.T. Hoj J.F. G.W. L. 0. Lowell. J.W. Crtetj; \Y A. 1>. Stewart, N. L. Jackson, M. L. Iiliibridge, H. C. Crumb, W. H. Moore, W.BUDornue, 3P. Mills, Jos. Snydsr, CONGRESSIONAL," r T. R. Ferifte, V. S, Lumley, J. H. Finch, Frank Rowe, John Collison J. Van Slyke, J. H. Gracy, Wm. HilL N. Brotzinan, John Pringle, Geo. Bekien, _ T.J. Wells, J.B.Clark, L. O. Diggins. A.M. Leland, N.&Bobb, >. Ricliarde, E. Bridget, SHNA90BIA L,. Certain newspapers have commen­ ced to state that ex-President Harrison would not accept the nomination for President again. No danger of his refus­ ing. Few men now on earth would refuse to become a candidate for President on the Republican ticket at the next Presi dential election. But a new candidate, a younger man who has not been defeated for the office, would make a stronger can­ didate than Harrison. The'Republican party is not a one-man party, and, while Harrison's administration was a good one, it was no better than a Republican administration is expected to be, for the people have some to expect much from Republican administrations. A. 3. Peat, fas. Lawson, A. 8. Wright, 1. E. Bagley, ; Sasme! Clark," M. W. Merry, E. B. Weeks, H. J. Christaii F. K. Grange] L. E. Mentcn, V. N. Ford, COUNT* COMMITTEE. Oreaham on Samoa. It- ii a question whether Secretary Gresham is to be taken seriously or not His letter to the president about Hawaii was a remarkable document. It con­ tained a proposition for the restoration of monarchy in the Hawaiian island, with arguments drawn from the report of Commissioner Blount. In this letter was announced a doctrine that was en­ tirely new to American statecraft, in a way that was a bold and unwarranted inovation. The secretary proposed a line of policy to "the ruler," and the letter was made public. This perform­ ance has just been repeated in a letter about Samoa. A cuckoo senator, Gray, of Delaware, gave some excuse for the letter just published, by a resolution ask­ ing for information in regard to Samoa. The president sent the information with a letter addressed to him by the secretary of state, proposing a surrender of all our interests in Samoa on the ground that the tripartite treaty was an entangling alliance with two foreign powers, Germany and Great'Britain. It thus appears that the administration has invented a new method of dealing with foreign affairs. The plan is showy and also dangerous, especially in the case of a secretary who doesn't seem to have a just appreciation of his powers and those of the president. Secretary Gresham assumes an air of superiority to all former American states­ men who have had to do with our foreign relation, and announces bis views as though they were final judgments. What he has to say about Samoa will please the statesmen of Germany and Great Britain, but not the people of the United States; and we presume that congress will not consent to a renunciation of the treaty by which our just claims to a share in the government of Samoa were guarded. W-The main question for the consider­ ation of the democratic party is the im» mediate supply of money, iu advance o| any comprehensive system to take the place of the one now in existence. The; democratic party cannot carry the fall elections upon the assurance that some­ time in the far future they will be able to frame revenue bills. They must show a present ability to immediately put into operation some temporary plan of rais­ ing money for government purposes without borrowing it. V At the G. A. R. encampment at Rock ford, H. H. McDowell, of Pontiac, was elected commander. For junior vie# commander John B. Inman, of Springs field, was elected over Henry P. Barnum by a vote of 246 to 234. Mr. Barnnm'i friends made a strong fight for him and are disappointed that; he failed in the contest. For Congressional delegate W. P. Thompson, of Nunda, was selected for the old fifth dintrict. IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR tOIJ. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kid­ ney cures but without any good results. \bout a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement Price only 50c for large bottle, at 6* l$i. Besley's drug store, BARBIAN BROS, have just put in tt fiew line of the finest pipes ever brought to this market. Smokers will do well to call and see them. A NOTED DOCTOR, Once said "most women lose tKeir freshness and good looks much earlier in life than nccess ry because of inattention to natures requirements Because of their peculiar habits all should make a practice of using some simple laxative. There is no laxative so simple, so pleasant to take and yet so potent as Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Get a ten cent bottle (10 doses 10 cts) at J. A. Story's 45m] JOHN J. JBUCW® RESTAURANT BOARDING HOUSE, NeAr the Iron Bridge, MeHenry, Board by tha Day or Weak Reasonable rates* »• & KIOS LIITB oriBow BOATS AT HT LAHDIKO. "Pure Wines, Liquors and Choice CigSre always on hand. WTresh Lager Beer constantly on draught LIGHTNING R06 CO, HTONl BURLIN MANUFACTURER:! V. . OP WRITE CAfA£00im PRICES^A N. Brotzman N. L. Jackson R. J. Beck L. O. Diggins ........ A. M. Leland .......... N. S. Robb ............Wm. Flandera R M. Curtis vfm. Butler L. T. Ho Maraogo.*............. Dunham. Chemung.............. Uden............ Hartland.............. Seneca.. Coral...., Grafton ®°rr Ld. T. Hoy Greenwood ....Samuel ri«rk Hebron.. W. E wire Richmond. ...J. V. Aidrich Burton...... J. M. Imeson , JfcHeiuy H. C. Mead *undtt -; W. P. St. Clair Algonquin James Nish Prohibition Congressional Convention. The Prohibitionists of the Eighth Con gressional District are requested to send delegates to a Convention to be held in the City Hall, at Aurora, 111., at 10:30 o'clock, A. M., Tuesday, June 5,1894, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative in Congress, from said district, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the Convention. The several counties will be entitled to delegates as follows: De- Kalb, 22; DuPage, 13; Grundy, 10; Kane, 31; Kendall, 12; MeHenry, 12. &. T. COBNELII, Chm. Committee. ' f lffl~ Nineteen thousand nine hundred ' (and twenty pounds of butter sold on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday, at 17c, i , #11 but 8,900 pounds being f. o. b. Elgin, ;t *kat amount being the price at the fac- 55 tories, as all sales have heretofore been '.i *®ade and probably will hereafter be aaade. Hie market was steady. Last week's prices 17@17J£c; last year's 20@ Sic. . . IW Hardly had Edison announced his theory that sleep is a mere habit out of j Which a man can be easily trained, before itiet asserts that the food f future will be an assortment The prospect* of get- clocks, hired girls and \ |g cheerful even if apparently The Storm on the Lakes The storm of last week was one of the most disastrous for years, and the loss of life was appalling. A Chicago dis­ patch under date of the 19th says: Twenty-four men were caught in the stormjon the Hyde Park crib. They have been signaling the city since Friday noon. Tugs left for their ressue this morning. Several have perished in the cold. At noon reports from many points along the lakes indicate that the loss of life and property is appalling. It is believed that not less than two hundred sailors found watery graves. It was the most terrific disaster ever known on Lake Erie. Several unknown vessel wrecks were washed ashore below Toledo and Cleveland this morning. Six big grain steamers are missing on Lake Superior. It will be several days before the truth is known. Sold on to Protection, "Wages grow under a protective tariff ? This question seems to be well answered by the following figures from the United States census: In 1880 a total of 2.732J595 workers received $947,953,785 in wages, being at the rate of 346.96 to each, while in 1890 the number of workers was 4,711,- 832 and they received $2,282,823,165 as wages, being an average of $483.25 to each toiler. The increase in annual compensation was a little more than 39 per cent. Each toiler received on an average $139.30 in 1890 for the amount of toil that was compensated with $100 ten years previously. ^ At the present tiqie^«»ploymen t is scarce and wages are low) owing to the preparations of the party in power to reverse the policy which was attended by Buch gratifying results from 1880 to 1890. The tariff tinkers seem to show no disposition to observe conditions and heed their lesson. They are determined to destroy the protective policy, or fail- in that, to impair it as much as possible. The command of the country to Repub­ lican representatives at Washington is: Use every energy and resource to kill the Wilson fcill--income tax, seuaiy ments and all. i Tourist Excursion Tloksts.; At reduced rates to the principal sdnmier regorts of the United States are now on sale via the Northwestern Line, FOP grMculars apply to agenfc CMcago & IflP Rambler, in Elgin Every Sat urday, truly says: " 'I dont believe in these G. A. R. encampments. They only serve to keep alive the dead issues of the late war' remarked a gentleman to me the other day. The prime issue of 'the late war' was the preservation of the union. As long as the union lives that issue will not be dead. True, I don't believe in stirring up sectionalism, but it must be remem­ bered that the one beautiful act of the union veterans of strewing the confeder­ ate graves as well as the graves of the federals with flowers has done more than any one thing to restore good fellowship and heal the wounds of '61. The gentle­ man who filed the exceptions never car­ ried a gun in the days of the rebellion. SEED CORN FOR SALE. I have a quantity ofvery fine Corbett Seed Corn for sale. I have taken great pains in picking my seed for a number of years and have as fine a lot as can be found in the county. Call and examine it before buying. For sale at the store of A. P. Baer or at the farm of the grower. D. E. BAYLOR. West MeHenry. 111., 40w5 Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. TRESPASSING. Most remedies trespass upon your time and pocket book. After using a dozen bottles with but little or no reliefyou are discouraged. If you want sure relief for constipation, indigestion and biliousness try Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A ten cent bottle (10 doses 10 cts) will indicate what it is capable of doing foryou. For sale by J. A. Story. 45ml Cheap Excursions. 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 E y. 43w4 ' The Tale Klnnekahta. Is the title of a beautifully illustrated booklet recently issued, descriptive of the Hot Springs, South Dakota, and the effl caey of their waters for the cure of rheu niatisin. 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, 111., upon receipt of re­ quest, enclosing two-cent stamp. TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING GIBSON CITY, III., March 8, '94. Syrup Pepsin Co., Monticello, 111. GENTS:--! deem a word in your Interest not out of the way. Having been troubled lor a number of years with constipation and indigestion, I used your "Pepsin Syrup" with satisfactory effect and can truthfully say it is the best of medicines It does just what it is recommended to do. I can recommend no other as I can Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Yours truly, J. W. MitcheL Those who doubt this testimonial write me at Gibson City, Ford Lo., III. To be further assured of the efficacy of Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin, get a 10 cent bottle (10 doses 10 cents) of J. A. Sitory 45ml We are making an advance sale of white goods, embroideries, laces, table 1 nens and towels. PERKY & OWEN. 25 boxes new, large California . $1.25 per box at Parry ft Owen's. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat­ ent business conducted for MOOCRATC Fees. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITC U. 8. PATENT Orncc | and we cart secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip­ tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free 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 Sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO Orr. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINQTON, O. C. WMVMlMlMIIM'MlMlMMMlllWMlMIMI A.. HIIJLI JEWELER OPTICIAN. PECTACLB& ASSISTED BT DR. W. M. CORTHELL, Graduate Chicago Othalrnlc College, ONES A WEEK. No Charee for Testing the Eyes. PERFECT F I R GUARANTEED. OSMUN BLOCK, ' NUNDA, ILL ^Invites the public to impartially examine Iki* season abl© stock of N ,Summer Merchant!<?«, Carefully bought, closely sold; gammer Suit­ ings. Buatingi, UTIH, Orgftadi*. GiDghamt, Print*. y:v" . WHITE GOODSj J ' 1 Iff Patterns, Robes, L&cas, Parasols, % WA full lineot ladies', misses'and children'* Capes and Jackets. Summer Shawls. We carry the best stock of serviceable, styUah * CLOTHING 1 M - s; 'dlr metii boys and children, in town. test colors, correct fits. See oar new ideas in GENTS' FURBISHING GOODS. , . '•'United Brand" Shirts, Collars and Cufla. Neckwear. - Straw and Fur Hats. ewe8t colors aud shapes. We again h&vfe a ull stock of the famous Beloit Overalls, Shirts, 'ants and Jackets. Prices right and goods fully warranted* * 3 See our big line of 0. H. ; Douglas Shoes. t( > i ' Fargo and W. L. Our styles are exclusive, and we carryall sizes and the various widths. Prices are in accordance with guarantees offered, t5F~i5ee our new Wall Papor, Borders, Cur­ tains, Shades, Poles, Carpets, Oil Cloths. Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags. ^rockery, Glass ware* y Flour, Graham,Corn Meal, Etc.|̂ We are in business to stay and will only pay market prices for produce, and bel 1 our goods on honorable terms only. • - - I,, INSURANCE BUSINESS Will be continued with renewed vigor, and our usual careful^ tention In all matters of this most im portant business. It is cn ?- tomary belief that insurance apeiit 8 lie desperately. We leave tiiis v or you to decide--but assure here is a chance for bu -inesi. Opens the Clothing Carnival Friday Morning,; ; - <; % I (Complete Suf<s/regu- ;I Special lots offered Friday and Saturday: lar $8 to $10 quality, your choice $5, Men's Pants worth around ! the $1.50 mark, $1 per pair add plenty of them* V' ^ V: ' V 1 t Eemembor we must close out these is still on. We will do better tor you than you expect. A few pieces left, extra fine bleached Sheeting, regular 10c quality ' T FI V" *, V k To any w^o may oali for it thia week Saturday and mention thira We offer 10 yards for 65 cents. The store invites you. i J0M! A G R A N D O F F E R ! MMB. A. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH «•. A. Rap***!: _ appreciate tba fact that (ten are naiiy taooHUMts oSladlM in the united StatM at wouM lite to tr^my i been kept inorderthat DB. IBUTH'S At, Next Visit,--- Friday. June WOODSTOCK, lit, tbe Hotel Woodstooh "Royal Baby** Port Wine. If you are reduced In vitality or strength by fluMMS or any other cause, we recom­ mend the use of this Old Port Wine, fee very blood of the grape, A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength; improves the appetite nature's own rem* edy. much preferable to drugs; guaran­ teed absolutely pure and over five yean of age. Young wine ordinarily sold u not Ht to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more, fl In quart bottles, pints 60 cts. 6, V. Bnut ' .< .jtLi FRUTH DISPENSAk DR. VBUTH, after years of experience has perfected the most infallible method of cur. fng Nervous debility, decay of body and mimt. seli .<!»trust, poor memory, weak «yes„ •itunteii (ife'/e^spment, lack of memory, Im poveri&iied blood, low vitality, and all eSoets ot Abuses, excesses, improper life, etc., which renders marriage unhappy and life miserable. SPECIALTIES--Oatarrh, Skin DUea*es, ftores Pt nples, Scrofula, Biood Taint, Eczema, Can­ cer, Piles, and Diseases of Women We Guarantee to Forfeit WOO for m «us of SEXUAL DISEASE Ctare. Question list FREK. one persona! Interview solicit:! - Cousultation free ma* CHIOAAOI wrapper, sfr ..'OTSSJ, cosmettes do. - ^ „..yrsa elr ptteitwl. i>>aSa sftraror stamps. «, moths, sallow* " cover upv KTSgTi R *<v.oa&be THB PAGti Woven Wire Fence. The Splendid Trotting StaHiss FAUBOURG^ RECORD, 2,29%. started Oct. 1863, to beat 3;30j(, and obtain­ ed a record of Bace reoord, Ufa heat S SS. hi a winnln«;xaee. : Deeorlptlen of Faubourg. Registered No. W787. Bright Bay, Italed 18BR; 15 hands, Ik inches high; weighs 1,109 pounds. Ool. B. P. Pepper, of Frankfort, Ky., says: "Faubourg is one of the greatest suilleas I ever owned Bis breeding is unsurpassed, running through .he George Wilkes blood on ootn aire am; dam's side. Bis sire is ens ot the greatest ot his age, Flsdam hy oae of the best sons ot "eorge Wilkes. Faubourg was only trained a »n. n ;ime last season, obtain- ed a record of and oan beat #:». Be la level beaded, pure galted, dead game race horse, ana the greatest young horse we ever owned- Asa sire he gives evidence of being a great prs luoer and hie performances stamp him a great race horse, and with proper band, ling -wiii beat 2;20 this year. Disposition faultless." This splendid voting stallion can be found I the stables of E. J. Hani?, West MeHenry, for the week commencing Monday. May Mth, and every other week thereafter durlsg the seat on. f The serv time of J fee fer 18M will be Ht, rash at with usual return privileges. C. A, WALSH. ••fM •M iuP w. O* MARENGO, ILL, ' > , JR ^ headllnf the afcors Fano# in tlie Beet half pi MeHenry Oounty. All oorrespo»deaee promptly answered. Write to him* ' «• " « Kotice, ' EST ATEof Joiifli Vlng. deceased. ; The usSerslgne^jkavIng bea- appo«»«e<l Adirlnistr^toroftheBetate of Joeeph King, deeeaynl, late at tte o#|Wy of MeBeery and state of Illinois* hereby gives m tice that h» Will aspear before the Oounty Ooart of ablest ««H| Mtate^re notised aaCrefiuisted to attend for the pur. pose of having tlM same adjteted. All per­ sons indebtea *o said estate are requested to Wm7 i f - ii 4 aaml i^ainiuratsc. 'ittr&Xi&t ZfeBM.