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BLANDING'S DSMO ?RACY, Col. J. D. Blinding Gives His Rea sons Por Not Supporting Bryan. Too are right in spying your late edi torial, tbat the Palmer and Buckner electors know full weil that tbey cannot be elected ; and you add that "th?y are all good men, and ictre good democrats," but you "regret to see them make so seriom a mistake " Of course yon do not mean that the mis take arises from the ftct that there <s no chance for any "spoils," 'hough this is the gist of what is commonly called "practical politics;*' nor can I believe that you mean tbat it is a serions mistake for a good demo "??trat to run for an office for the sole purpose of protesting against what he conscientiously believes to be an abandonment or sacri5ce of the fondamental principles of the p-?rty. * Your next sentence forbids this as jour idea, ?s you say "We do not condemn a man for leading a forlorn bope for tbe s-?ke of principle, and therefore we cannot condemn these gentlemen." This is what roust be called honest politics. Tbe mistake would ; seem to be contained in your last sentence, to wit: "yoa cannot conceive bow any dem* ?- ocrat, especially a Southern democrat, can consent to use bis influence or cast bis rote in a cause that will contribute toward tbe election of a Republican President and Congress." I will adopt 'bis sentence with tbe change of one word, and read "Populist" for "Republican." But what makes it, it possible, more inconceivable is tbat Bryan is standing oo a platform manifold more antag onistic to true democracy than he was btfore be was put upon it He has vowed probat Iy fifty times that if elected be will carry out tbe Chicago p'atform in spirit and letter, in its entirety. "O'd Uncle George" says tbat Bry an is an honest, conscientious man, firm in his convictions With the conrage to roamuiu tbsm. I believe both of them, and, therefore csnnot conscientiously rote for him I have voted tbe democratic tickets, State aud Fede ral; since 1S42, except when absent in times of wars, aod cinnot vote for a Republican, nor acy one who* stands upon- a platform partly republican, m its worst feature, largely populistic, somewhat anarchistic and diminu tively democratic Such in my opinion is the composition of the Chicheo platform; it was k:>i:ted together to be a big d'agnet Tbat this is true is proved by tbe appeals made by year campaign orators and even Bryan bimsen to those tbrt-e torello elements and without the support of all three, your leaders admit tbat even ?he head of the ticket cinnot be elected What a comp und! If yoa will allow a little facetiousness, it re minds one of the "ring, streaked and strip ed** party of tbe early seventies, in i?s varie gated colors of principles, if not of skins. You may throw off Tom Watson, now in caotempt, but if carried into power by the populistic vote you wili not t-e able to sbuffi* tnem off They will, with the aid of Teller ism, Altgeld ism" aud Titlman?sm, bold the irrevocable balance of power and dictate * their own terms and policies and j ou wili have to yield. Nor should you, if you could, throw off tbe load, for jou have fused, aod, in good faith, are bound to maintain tbe fusion Tom Wat?oo is acting in better faith your National Executive Committee. Tais may to most e'ectors sound childish, ?s good faith is not generally considered part of practical politics. To my view, this is tbe darkest, most threatening cloud now ris ing over our political horizon. It can be dispelled, not now, but before it overclouds ?ad breaks m fearful force over tbe Repub ic Tbe only way to dispel it, will be for all true Democrats, rejecting heresies of every k:ud,to stand upon the principles enunciated by Jef ferson aod maintained by tbe put? till frit tered away at Chicago. I did not intend to write so mach, nor in fact, anything for pub lication; bnt let me add that both of tbe pa pers which you So ably edit. luve always been f?ir manly, and just to those who differ from you politi cally, never dealing in innuendo, vitu peration or abuse. Not so, however, Tbe State. Gonzales wis aod sarcasm while always keen and cutting is enjoyable even by him who is cut; bat be deals in argument is admitted, though frequently neither sound, logical nor consistent, But be does not stop bere. Sometimes he vilifies and imputes wrong motives even, to those whom be calls friends. This may be good politics but is, to say tbe least, bad manners:' notably bis edi torial in tbe issue of the 20th, "To gold men * * * who think of voting for Palmer and Buckner." If be will calmly re-read it, be will see tbat it is insulting to tbe "gentle men" be addressed. ? do not believe be so intended, and koow that if on review be so sees it, be is a gentlemen who will say so, and disavow any such intent. J D Blandino Sumter, Oct. 23rd, 1S96 Thanksgiving Ladies' Home Jour nal. ? Marriage is exhaustively disco, sssed in tbe November Ladies' Home Journal?by Mrs. A.D. T. Whitney, who t^lla her girl friends "The Truth About Marriage," and Dr. Park burst, who writes of "The Youtg Man and Marriage " Both papers, as may be inferred, are able and lucid tresentations of tbe mar riage question. Tbe same issue contains tbe first of "Mr Mocdy's Bible Class" articles, which tbe famous evangelist will contribute to tbe Journal in tbe future?as tbe leader of a great National Bible Class, Tbe initial ar ticle of "Great Personal Events" series?in which tbe conspicuous occurrences of the pasf. half century will be told by eye-witnesses ?is also given. In it, Hon. A Oakey Hall recalls "When Jenny Ltnd Sang in Caetle Garden" (New York, in 1850), and tells of tbe unparalleled furore created by the "Swed ish Nightingale " There are also two admi rable, practical srticles on singing : one by Madame Calve, who writts on the "Conquer ing Race in Music" (Americans), and tbe other by Madame Melba, on "The Vocal Stu dent. Each embodies the experiences of its famous author, and details to students of vocal music bow to successfully pursue their art. Of special artistic and timely interest is a page illustration by W. L. Taylor, de lightfully portraying "Thanksgiving-Time in tbe Colonies," and the cover by R. A. Bell, artistically typifying the season of Thanksgiving. A group of Kate Green away'g children, illustrating Laura E. Rich ards' poem, "The Picnic Tea," is another striking pictorial page feature. Ex-Presi dent Harrison, in bis "Country of Ours," contribution, expresses himself forcibly aod with directness on pensions, talks of the civi lization of the Indians, and tells of the work of tbe Secretary of Agriculture. Edward W. Bok emphasizes tbe virtues and value o tbe bath, and deprecates tbe tendency of mothers to escape tbe responsibility and care of training tbeir own children. In the line of fiction tbe November Journal presents tbe coocloeioo of Iao Mclaren's cbarmingly-told Story, "The Minister of St. Bede'e," aDd a story of fascinating interest,' "Tbe Assistant Librarian Pro Tern," by Robert C. V. Mey ers. Lilian Bell writes of "Other Girl" in ber characteristically bright and crisp vein; j Clifford Howard tells tbe "Origin of Our Names"; Roth Ashmore advises "Tbe Girl Alone in the City," and J. Harry Adams describes how to make ornate and useful ar ticles of household furniture There are also contributions upon dress, the table, needle work, home games, and the usual depart ments. The Thanksgiving Journal,i3 replete with interest aod attactive artistically; it is a magazine tbat appeals to every home. By Tbe Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel phia ; one dollar per year; ten cents per copy. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's ila. Cure ail liver ills 25 cents. ? SOUTH CAROLINIAN A. News Items of Interest From State Exchanges. Young Ernest Haseltine, who plead ed guilty to the charge of taking money from the bank in -Lancaster, with which to dabble in futures, entered upon his term of sentence at- the penitentiary -yesterday. He is quite a young look ! ins man and of very good manners and is inclined to be agreeable. . Superinten dent Neal has received letters asking that the young man be given some light employment and Mr Neal-ha* put htm in the commissary department, where tie entered upon his work yester day ?Columbia Register. Mr N. Wilson Davis, of Atlanta, has been appointed engineer by the commissioner? of public works, and io now engaged in making pians aod specifications for a system of water works and electric lights for the town Newberry. The corner-stone of the new Lutheran church at Newberry waa laid with interesting ceremonies. Prof. H. A Strode, formerly of Oiemson Coliege. is lying helpless at the residence of bis son in Amherst, Va., from a stroke of paralysis. The Camden Cotton Mfg. Co.. Cam den, S. C , is doing good work. Their production i? 89 inch 68 72, 4 75 yard sheetings, wbioh are being sold as fast as they weave them, and at the same time the goods are shipped at the highest market prices. Such at once explains in what kind of a way the Camden sheetings are gotten up, much I better than words can express. * The time for the payment of State and county taxes has arrived The time for the collection of these taxes expires on December 31, next After January 1, 1897, the penalty goes on. Tobacco culture near Sally, in Aik< o county is a success The growrs re alise from $75 to $155 per aore. Ooe of our prominent citizens says be got rid of a terrible attack of "ma larial'' fever by going.to Glenn Springs and drinking the water there for a few days ?Augusta Chronicle. On Tuesday last, Anthony Eli, who lives at Mr . Addison'?, and bis wife, Edy, had a falling out in the cot ton patch Anthony threw a rook at her with great force striking her on the leg below the knee splitting the bone about three inches. Dr. Kell was call ed in and bandaged the broken limb ? Lmra-?ter Ledger. m The new Spartan Mill No 2 will contain almost eight acres of floor space, being about the samo area as four Morgan squares.?Spartanburg Herald. Mr Walter L Wilson, of Mayes ville, has been elected teacher of the Lamar public school. Mr. Wilson was for some ti a e editor of the Moultrie 6a. Banner, and afterwards ran a daily in Va Id osta. The South Carolina Holiness Asso ciation is building a large tabenacle at Leesville. When completed it will have a seating capacity of about 2,500. Colored women bave been substitu ted id the Charleston knitting mill for white women It was found impossi ble to secure a sofficieot number of white women to operate the mill The second trial of the Broxton Bridge lynchers will begin in Aiken on Tuesday next. Chief of Police Daily, of Columbia says that the fakirs and crooks have already begun te arrive in the city in anticipation of the fair. Steve Salter, one of the colored emi grants who went to Liberia in the Lau rada on the 24th of February last, sur prised bis colored folks on Sunday last by bis return to Newberry. He left Monrovia on August 19, and reached Philadelphia with his family. He was aided there by the A. . E Church in contributions, by which he was enabled to pay his fare home, leaving bis*fan>i ly there Salter is one of nxty-four emigrants who went from Newberry County to Liberia He was worth about $2,000 when he started on the trip, and now says that it has cost him that much money to find out that America is the best couotry in the worlr1. He says that of 311 emigrants who went to Liberia on the Laurada 79 had died before he left, and before leaving Philadelphia he saw another re turing emigrant who told bim the num ber of the dead bad reached 103. A large number of the survivors are now "at large between America aod Libe ria,'1 Salter says, stopping at Liverpool and other poiots, trying to work their way back to this country. He charges the Colonization Society with deoeit, and says that the induce ment held out to immigraste had not been fulfilled. They were scattered throughout the couotry after arriving at Monrovia, and only received one balf of the supplies promised them. They are ail poverty stricken aod want to get back to America. Salter's arrival bere created a sensa tion among the colored people, and he bas been kept busy talking to knots of people and tellina about his trip.?New berry Correspondent News and Cou rier. Croup Quickly Cured. Mountain Gien, Ark ?Our children were suffering wi'h croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlaiu's Coueh Remedy It afforded almost instant relief.?F. A. Thornton. This 'celebrated remedy'is for sale bv Dr. A. J. China. A Terrible Killing. L?mar, 0?t. 21.?Brooke McKenzie was shot dead in the public road near Alcott, Darlington county, by Charlie 1 H-afield last night. They were both young white men, and had been chums. Brooks, follow ed by his dog, meetiug Charlie, said in a joking way : "Lookout; I'll set my dog on you." I The latter poke roughly ; the other ? replied i?.differently. Charlie then ! drew his pistol and fired, killing Mc I Kensie instantly. Betiding over the body of the murdered man, Hatfield said : "Hang, or no hang. I've killed you so testify two witnesses preseut. Hatfield has not yet been caught, but is supposed not to be far away. A few weeks ago the editor was taken with a very severe cold that ca? sed him to he is a most miserable condition. It was undoubt edly bad cace of !a grippe and recognizing it as dangerous he took immediate steps to briug about a speedy cure. From the adver tisement of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the many good recommendations included therein, we concluded to make a ?rst trial of the medicee. To say tnat it whs satisfactory in its results, is putting it -reiy m id: y, indeed. It acted like magic and the result was a speedy and permanent cure. We have no hesitancy in recommending this excellent Cough Rem edy to anyone bfflic'ed with a cough or cold in any form.?The Banner of Liberty, Libe;? tytown, Maryland. The 25 and 50 cents sizes for sale by Dr. A. J. China. NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION And Appointment o?* Managers of the Same* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN election will be beid in Sumter Connty, S. 0., on the third day of November, 1896, for-the following State officers : 1 Governor and Lieutenant Governor. 2. Other State Officers. 3 Circuit Solicitor 3d Judicial Circuit 4 Slember? of the House of Representatives. 5. Clerk of Court. 6. ?her ff. 7. County Superintendent of Schools 8. County Supervisor. 9 Coro ner. The following persons have been appointed Managers at the several voting precinctc to conduct said election : sumtet precincts Ward 1?J M Reame:-, J H Darr, S M Pringle. Ward 2?E M Pitts, S F Flowers, A Vin son. Ward 3?R S Bradwell, Cbas Thames, F A Folsom. Ward 4?C E Stubbe, J M Wingate, R Wilder Stateeburg? F Mellett, Wm M Sanders, DesSausure Bull. Providence?J E Gaillard. J Edwin beit, C W Boykin. Rafting Creek?J E DuPre,T Wilder James, J McLeod. Bishopville?J Kilgore, 0 S James, W R Dixon. Mannville?L L Baker, L F Montgomery, D A Muckey, Bossards?M J Micbnu, J M Dick, J Baker. Mayesville?J Hudson, J W Rhodes, Roht Dr-sChamps. Lynchborg?J A Rbame, J D Clark, M L Keels. Shiloh?R A Friereoo, Rhame, A H Truluck Concord?J M Brogdon, J J Brunson, J J Brittoo. Privateer?W 0 Caio, J M Jackson, W E | Kolb Smitbville?J D Evans, Geo W Jones, W H McCalhern. Wedgefield?Frean Mellett, Wm Trooble field, W Weldon. Reids Mill?M R Mathis, W M Reid, J J Shaw. St Charles?W E Green, J Erving Wileoo, J W Montgomery. Bloom Hill?R* Owens, Olden Harvio, Geo Geddings. The following provisions of the election laws of Sooth Carolina are quoted and pub lished for the information of the electors and the instruction of the Managers : "Sec. 8.Each box shall be pro vided with a sufficient lock and shall be publicly opened and inspected to show that it is empty and secure and locked just before the opening of the poll. The key shall be returned to the Managete, and the box shall not be opened during the election. Etch box ehall te labeled in plain and disticct Roman letters with the office Dr ofiicers voted for, and the managers, on the demand of the voter, eball be required to read to him the names on the boxes At each precinct a space or enclosure, euch as the Managers of election shall deem fit and sufficieot shall he railed iff or otherwise ^provided with an opening at one eod or side for the entrance of the voter, and an opening at the other for his exit, as a voting place in which to bold the election for the State, Circu?', County and Federal offices. And the ballot box shall be eo located as to be in view of persons out side of the polling place during the time of voting." The Federal and State Managere respectively eball also place their several boxee at sufficient distance ?rom each other as in their their judgment may be necersary e "Sec 9. At the general elee ion for the year 1896, and all special elections thereafter held up to the first of January, A.D. 1893, the Managere of Election shall require of every elector offering to vote at such election, before allowing him to vote, in addition to the production of a registration certificate, proof of the payment of poll tax eix months before said election of any poll tax then due and payable.The production of a certificate or of the receipt of the officer au thorized to collect such taxes sball be con clusive proof of the payment thereof." In Section 5 it ie provided : "And in case all of the Managers sb? 11 fail to attend at the time and place appointed for botding euch poll, or eball refuse or fail to act, or in case no Manager has been appointed for such poll, it shall be lawful for tbe votera present at the voiiug precinct place on that day to appoint from among tbe qualified votere of euch pre cinct tbe Managers to act as Managers ia the place and stead of tbe absent Managere, and any one of tbe Managers so appointed shall admioieter tbe oath to the other Managers: Provided. That in case the legally appointed Managers attend in a reasonable time, they shall take charge of and conduct the elec tion." Tbe polls wi?l be opened at 7 a. m., on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 189(3, and will cloee at 4 p. ra. The Managers hereby appointed for each precinct may aleo appoint a clerk to assist them who shali take the prescribed oath be fore the chairman of the board. Tbe Managere herein named are hereby notified of their appointment as herein set forth Tbe commissioners will hold another meeting on Friday, the 30ib day of October, at which time t!-.e Managers will plesse call for box^s, instructions, etc., and also to take the prescribed oath. Five boxes to be at each polling place W. P. WELDON. Chairman, EDWIN WILSON, A G WARREN, Clerk, Commissioners of Election. Oct. 20. Hood's Cure aH liver ills, bilious- mm m 0 ness, headache, sour s torn- 14% ach, indigestion, constipa- B ^ I I I S j tion. They act easily, with- ? I I out pain or fcripe. Sold by all drugjtfsts. 25 cents. The only lilis to take with Hood's Sareaparilla. FEDERAL ELECTION ?0TICK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ FfJMTER CoONTT, / AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON ? Tuesday, November 3d, 1896, at the legHlIy established voting precincts in tbe County of Samter, South Carolina, for a Representative of tbe 7th Congressional Dis trict in the 55th Congress of tbe United States, and for the unexpired term of the Wth Congress and for Presidenta! Electors. The polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in he forenoon and dose at 4 o'clock in the fiertioou of tbe day of election, and shall be kept open continuously during these hours, without intermission or adjournment; and , tbe Man^ gers of the respective precincts shall adminster to each person offering to voto, ao oatb that be is qualified to vote at this elec tion according to the Constitution of this State and that he bad not voted durng this election. At each precinct a space or enclosure such as tbe Managers shall deem proper and sufficient, shall be railed off or otherwise prorided with an opening for the entrance of tbe voter nt one end or side and an opening at the other for his exit, as a polling place. But one voter shall be allowed to enter any polling place at one time, and no one except tbe Managers shall be allowed to speak to tbe voter while in tbe pollir-g place c?sting bis vote. Tbe Managers of tbe Federal Election shall not bold in. the same apartment or in con jonction with the Managers of the State elec tion, hut shall be at such convenient dis tance as the Managers may deem proper. In case of the failure of tbe Managers to at tend any one or more Managers is authorized | to appoiot other persons to fill and complete tbe Board of Manager?: and in case of failure of all of the Managers to attend, then tbe vo'ers of such precinct are authorized to se lect a Board o? Managers from among their number. The following named persons havejbeen ap pointed to manage said election by the Board of Federal Commissioners of Election for Sumier Cau- ty, to wit : MST OF MANAGERS FOR SUMTER C USTY FEDERAL S XKS. Sumter No 1?J Roach, Edgar SkioDer, and Geo W Reardon. Sumter No 2? D Mitchell, S Stuokey, and M H Fields. Sumter No 3?A D Moses, E W Rurst and F C Stoney. Sumter No 4?M C Kavunaugb, Bloom and A Hayes S ateburg?J A Bovkin, 'J W Belvin and Friday Kersbaw Provideoce?W H Seales, L R Jennings and R H Ro*cb. Raftir.c Creek?J L Gil!?3, 0 Sanders Jr. td Prince James 3ishopvilIe?F J Descbarap3, J M Spears and W L Dennis. Manville?W Crosswell, J Ed Stuckey. Warren Dick Boesards?E F Bu- *s, R Stackbouse and Bruner. Mayesville-ft Muldrow, Ed D Smith and A Middletoo. Lynchburg?W A Talion, F Jones and J Aiston. Sbiloh? E A F Chandler, W J Keel3 and Gadsden Evans. Concord?G W Maboney, James G White, I acd Lawrence W. Frierson. Privateer?J L Neil, Sumter D Richardson and R D Campbell. ? Smithville?S E Belvin, R C Rembert and Wesley Gambol Wedgefield?Peter Mellett, Scriven Moore ,and R H Richardson Reid's Mill?E Richboarg, A A Brearley and Legrand Jame9. St Charlee?S D M LaCoate, E M Cooper and Wesley Williams. Bloom Hill?L Burgess Jenkins, W J Ar dis and Daniel Rich. The differeot Boards of Managers will meet at once and organize by electing one of their number Chairman, who is hereby noti fied and required to meet the Commissioners of Election, at Sumter Court House, on Sat I urday, October the 31st, 1896, for tbe pur pose of being sworn io, receive the boxes, poll iists, registration books, etc., for con ducting said election Tbe maoagers of election are requested to bring in tbe election returns and deliver same to tbe Commissioners, on Wedneiday, Novem ber the 4th, 1896. The Managers are also requested to furnish the Commissioner with their per diem and mileage at tbe same time, as tkis will save much delay in gettir.g the pav for their ser vices THOS G. McLEOD. Chairman W. A. JAMES. D. E WELLS. Federal Commissioners of Election for Sumter County. October 19tb, 1895. HARB Y # CO., WHOLESALE BROKERS, -AND Cotton Storage Warehouse PROPRIETORS. UP-TOWN OFFICE: COURT HOUSE SQUARE, For Cash with order will sell 3,000 bushels Prime White Corn sacked at 45c per bushel in lots of one sack or upwards, at Harby & Go's Warehouse. Respectfully, HARBY & CO. July 22. * _ ORDER FRUIT -FROM THE SOUTHERN FRUIT CO, Charleston, S. C. And get best value for the money. Orders carefully and prompt- j ly filled. W. H. MIXSOX, i Manager. Sept, 30. j We are Ready. OUI FILL STOCK Is now complete in every department, and buyers will do themselves an in justice, if they fail to see us before making their winter pur chases. It is impossible to do justice, in the limited space allowed us, to the different departments of our store, and we feel that we are well enough known in the territory tributary to Sumter, not to require ue to enter into a detailed description of it. Our annually in creasing business has warranted us in buying The largest stock we have ever bought, And should we be so fortunate as to enjoy as liberal a patronage from our friends*this season as we have in the past we will have no reason to regret our purchases. Hosiery. Our buyer paid particular attention to tbe purchase of Having bought in all nearly X^^>C^C^^^ In which there are some excellent values. We would call particular attention to one case, 750 pairs, of Misses narrow ribbed, full regular made at 10c per pair. These are regular 15c. to 20c. goods. One case, 900 pairs, of Boys' extra long and very heavy woven seam, at 15c per pair. These goods retail everywhere at 25 ce?ts. One case, 1200 pairs, Ladies' fast black, full regular made at 10c per pair. These goods must be seen to be appreciated. Our Dry Goods Stock Is complete in every department. Our line of Dress Goods at 25c per yard in all wool fabrics, are worthy of special meution. Will be pleased to send samples on application. -NI Those who were fortunate enough to secure a pair of our celebrated all-wooi Tarlieel'S ^a6t ^ear w^ ^ear testimony aS to tnelr worth> but they are better made this season, and our large contract for them warrants us in selling them at $3.90 prpa?\ If these are too dear we will sell you a pair from 45c. up. -H CAPES. Well we have a few of them, about 1 000 we should say, and the lady who buys without eeeing our stock will have reason to regret it, for she will pay more money. We can sell a good Beaver Cloth in Black or Navy neatly trimmed in fur and braid for One Dollar?goods that sold last season from $2 00 to $2 50. -IMI Our stock in this line is better than ever. We carry no shoddy shoes. Every pair is warranted solid or money refunded -H CLOTHING. Judging from the way our tables are piled we must expect to do .some business in this line. If your boy wants a suit we have them from 65c. up If your husband wants a suit we have ther^ from ?2 up. Our all wool black Cheviot at ?4 50 cannot be duplicated for less than ?6 50. -Ml This is the line we have mada our reputation on, and we are bound to sustain it. Our competitors may advertise sample hats and Job Lots, but shrewd buyers who want the best goods for the least money seek us. We will say nothing about our GROCERY STOCK?they are so cheap they are not worth advertising epace. Every man,"woman and cbild in Sumter County will need something for the Winter, and we extend to all an invitation to come and see us. Our salesmen will take pleasure in showing you through our stock, aud if they cannot sell you, they will make it very interesting for those who do O'DONNELL & CO. Sept 23 me e ? Gunning Gunning! Gunning; STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. The Best is the Cheapest. There is none better than the. GUNNING Finest in Finish. Best in quality of material and work manship. Style unequaled. Tool Steel Bearings. Seamless Steel Tubino;. Perfect in every detail. We are "GUNNING" for you. Send for Catalogue. Elein Sewino Maelilne S B?cucle Go. ELGIN, ILLINOIS.