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• ' 1 , 1 ' ' I ' " -- ĵ e^eary piaiafealer. § - •J ' t** v V x i ;-» j; r.A •mm-m f & SON: p 15 •<» ' ' V . . : f i; ' ' ^'e take an ftifewtory «t^V£fllfatrv M. lines of t,- />» 'WEDNESDAY, DEC. VAN«LYkK, EdltW. ^ 'A cp. Hal Wn»ltlngfon oorres- »nt of tin' Chicago Jnumnl has good words to Siiy nf Judge M.'L. Jonlyn, o f Woodstock, who is !>o\v W •latant Secretary of tlie l»itt>rior: Merrltt L.--«»i(h of the most brilliant •f tlx1 .fitftlvit family, (anions in Kane •nd McH*i»ry coiU'tios. and In faut nil ir Illinois. .••idgR .losivti ia assisr- Secretary of the Interior, mid lias lb« reputation of tx.-iii£ one of tin* mo«t papular as well as tlie most efficient men who ever held tli:it important posi- lion, Joijvn is a good deal of H fellow, and no slouch In politic*. An.vlu>dvwl»o taken him for a greenhorn, will llrnl that they liare .waked up the wrong pawnger. He Is making friends here, and his administration of the de|wtrt- •teut during the prolonged absence of Secretary Tuiler last pmnioer apjwaif to have given every satisfaction. It is -'VIiited that lie is one of the coming «*ndldates for Governor of Tillnois, to •ueceeri Governor Culloin, and It Is alleged that his chances are better than those of any oilier of the llllnoisaiif *Iia art now Serving their country In Washington, Unlike Green -R. Ratim, c?»inmle«roher of Internal Revenue, lie ha* a fatgft-acquaintance with the pres- •at generation of politicians iu Illinois. §®*Chlcagosends to Spring He Id lier aaual quota of able men--at least they think go--and among the number is the Ron. J. Frank Lawrence who airs his view*. When asked by a reporter if Chicago could get both the speaker and President of the Senate, he replied, MIt U possible that the other counties maj recoguize greater statesmanship In Cook county and give them both to ua. Senator Campbell U a very popu­ lar man and it would not be remarka­ bly strange If heindMr.Coll Ira shook* be elected, ' " 1 Well, now, we Plioul<1 smile at Chi­ cago atateainausliip. When this youth get* to Springfield, and tlie Hon. James rUrrlngton of Kane, or Hon. Ike Mor­ rison of Morgan, Or Hoq, Gharlcy , Ful- lue of Boone, shake him up, lie. will appreciate that Chiccgo fool* haven't Ail cflrabed the golden stairway. But he seem* to have very decided •pinion* a> to what the Legislature •honid <k», for he says. "In the first plaoe, It is tlie duty of the next Legis­ lature to ftz by legislation, tide county so that It can elect a majority of repub­ lican county comiuieeioiHirs: I mean f bf redisricting. My reason for this la that wlienever the democrats have bad a majority ill the county board tha tax-payers have had to suffer. It Is In the power of the republicans to rtdUtrlct this county In a manner that wouidgive the county board to it, and it*houid bo done." By ali means tlie nrst business of the legislature should be to**gerrymantler" Chicago, and then spentl the winter *'Using tilings1 in that city. He says ' lis' Is not i" lawyer,"' but" if there la a constitutional objection to thi6 process, . "I am for putting a liberal construction on the constitution and going ahead." But he is for an increase of taxation Ha says, "It's no crime to be poor,,' but lie would have "every voter pay a poll tax of three dollars a year." Verily^ bf is a specimen of "greater etates- Manshlp."--Sandwich Weekly. Argm. i I- -a -i i -ii'if fc-. Port Mill Precinct-Lake County XOITOB PLAiKDEALKR- Our people are making the. most of the slight run of sleighing we have bad <for a few days past, although ttagons ar -prefared tor a long journey. ' Christmas will be duly celebrated by Christmas trees at Volo, Haiuesville Md Centennial church. * ^ Our schools generally are prospering. Robt. I'addock Jr. is teaching the Comb* School, Mary Sm'th at Grrv's Lake, Miss Burk at Ilainesville 8. W. Marvin at Mead's Dist- Mi6s Betsey Rose at Monevilie. and Miss Martha Hall at Angola. The directors of the HaiiiesvSUe district were disappointed in getting the seats for their, uew school house and their school #*• 4101 00 mine need until last week. 1 A company of surveyors have been •Cgaged tlie past two weeks in run. fling a line for a railroad from Liber- tyvllle to Nippising Point via Haines, •tile, for the Chicago, Miwaukee A St &au] Co. We hear that they are to coiii' jlinne on to Geneva Lake and perhaps ^|ip Madison VV-ig. ; Our citizens were last week called *'<*> mourn the loss of an early settler 'M this precinct. In the person of Mrs. , John M. White, who departed this lite on Thursday, Dec. 14, aged about 70 years. Mrs. White has been a resident % #f the town ot Avon some forty years Jdvd a member of the CJiUtian Church Ibout 30 years. Sheleaves a husband two daughters, four sons and seveial , ^raud-ehildren to mourn her loss, to­ gether with a large,circle of old neigh­ bors and friends by whom she was highly appreciated for her social and ^ ̂ ri'tian virtues. :-:M We regret to itatc that Elder Owen f can lined to bis room bylameness. We alsohear tbat Roljt. Oalzell k ireryslck. ' Our merchants nt Hainesville, Volo ^|nd M"6ncvllle all seetn to .be having j^ffbyipunas boom and are doin^ n:#li. ' f f, AUCTION SALE. i .; • The undersigned will sell at l^iiolic Auction ou Ills farm three tniles north- cast of Johnsburg. on Thursday, Jan­ uary 4tk, 1883. comineucT'g at 10 •'clock, A. Mm the following property: Two mares, eight and teu ye.-irs old, one horse, tifteen years old, 4 cows, pfiC *pring*rs. 28shoars, 1 seeder, 1 reaper, f 1 set double harness, 2 lumber wagons, ^ t l deniwcrat wagon. 2 plows. 1 dnulde *'>*irag, 1 pair boo*. 1 rollei, 1 hay ruke, jioU oilier, articles too numerous to , tneution. i*/ ,• I kums OR Sal ic;--All «IMN of «10 y,i. i^nd under, cash. Over that sum a / ffodit oi one year, oil approved notes ,"t i ' nt hi per cent. KKKDKKICK IfETCliEMEK. X F, K, Gkanok .u , Auctioneer, Hivan's Tribute to the Late Mi«»£m!:ie Cavin- On'Fri.lsy evening, November 24th, the L*nion OatlK'lftfLibrtry Aw«»fatlon of Chicago had a niemorial service Iu honor of the Iste Miss Etnlllc Gavin, th the particular* of whose sad death #r Alsrlers, Africa.,on the 23rd of last, October, the renders of this paper are already familiar. Miss Gavin was honorary member of -tin* assoeiation and was liejil In the fiighost esteem. Her Torrner Intimate friend, Mrs. Mar­ garet Fi SnlMvao, paid the deceased an eloquent tribute In an esssVy entitled "The Religious Element in Dramatic Literature.'VAfter reviewing the early life and snbscqtf^njt' stupe's* 6f ' Hliss Gav'n. which recital is cl^tjied.in bcau- tifnT language, ;afret*.-going with her to th^ stage and reciting he|*, triumphs and disadvantages, ,.wj:h the thought* iwlness of a frieitil, Mrs. Sullivan con­ cludes her splendid tribute as follows: ' 'ftnphig that af'fer reading-a year or two. she miglit follow the fashion of the time ami appear in«a piay of her own in which iter stature would be made an advantage. Miss Gavin volun­ tarily withdrew from the stage and formed an alliance with the Swedish Ladies'quartet. She read and they sang in all the principle cities and tewns of the wv«t, with such uniform success that rhev were frequently re­ called to the same pluce several times in a season. Last winter voice showed evidence of overwork, and a deep cough, which she was unable to arrest, aroused suspicion concerning the condition of her lungs. She took brief periods of rest, but without real recuperation. T i i the early part of this year she was prostrated for several months, suffering with conjjestion of the lungs and brain. After obtaining connsel from a numl»er of the most skillful practitioners, she became convinced that she could not live in this climate, rind must seek the restoration* ef her vitality in the rrtiltler air of another continent, either in the snntli of Italv or in Algiers, a favorite re«ort, for invalids. In Paris she tarried, absorbed in its marvels, receiving the warmest courtesy from tlie community of the Sacred Heart, the sisters of the • order of tlie Assumption, several Irish members of |lie British Parliament, and Mr. Patrick Ega:i. the treasurer ot the Irish national fund, whose manly atten­ tions slie'keenlv appreciated, and who reiufcred her every j»os«ible service, not because she bv race was Irish and by birth American, but by divine right entitled to the chivalrous consideration of every gentleman, for she was a lady and alone. She, wished to express her gratitude for the friendship she enjoy­ ed there by reading privately a poem the lust she read in America, "Forgot­ ten Mid the Lillies.'" and, finding that she had no copy of it with her, wrote back to tills city for it. It was promptly sent, but never reached her. Strangely prophetic, full of mystic beauty and religious significance, it will be read to-rright by the only friend she would wisteto utter its malting lines,--jjirs. Anna Cowell Hobkirk. In one of the pretty villas of Algiers, in a suburb largely occupied by the Engi'sh winter colony of invalids, she obtained an apartment, and bravely en­ deavored td overcome tlie eftects •! the fatigue which had been created by t h e ^ e n . S h e a r r i v e d t h e r e o n ( J e t . 9 ; o i the 19th she w?s apparently so well that she walked two miles to attend mass. That whs her last external^ict. Severe congestion of the lungs .appear- ert TtTW KTinirr ttny.dml the Frcm l> |Vhr»i cian who was summoned declared her condition hopeless, both lungs being organically decayed and incapablc of performing for iier more than a few days' more service. Very soon death caine like an angel of announcement and gently drew tlie weeping eyelids down and sealed the sobbing montli; and, after a little while, she awoke again, but not in the lonely laud of Abd-el-Kader. The American consul, Alexander Jonrdahid, • officially charged himself with the duties that remained to be done. His wife, whose feelings were deeply involved, displayed a noble and womanly spirit toward her dead Ameri­ can sister; ami the rector of the Ameri­ can and Engilsh Protestant Episcopal church, to whose chape] a mortuary vault is attached. Rev. J, A. Boys, wel­ comed the silent stranger to Its walls until the body could be embalmed, first going himself a considerable distance for tlie Catholic priest to perform the funeral service. A little company ol reverential men and weeping women followed the c tsket to the ship's side; and now it has reached the homeward port. In a few days there will be the end. Beneath the winter snows she will be laid to rest In the holy silence of Calvary; and in the spring, from her grave will grow pleasant grasses and round about creeping vines will cluster and flowers put forth tlieir bl ight and tender blossoms, knowing that in life a large share of tier scanty measure of happiness she had among them. Dear friend, whose words of early public praise I wrote with sanguine hand, faithful after death, with tremb­ ling hand I write the last. Aud so farewell. > HEBROlt EwiTOtt T* t .mxi>e .u .er :--Mr. "ArUmr Rowe, ol Vinton. Iowa, made his many fvi%ilds in Hebron n short visit last weak. He Wt this pinc« on Saturday morning for Logansport, ind., to visit his grandfather. Mr. Honry Clay Faber and Mies Anna Prouty took the train Saturday morn- j bound for NTuiidu to attend the teachers' Institute. Mr. Faber said ho had Spent a very linppy birth day' fchen he returned Saturday night. There will be a Christmas tree Iu Union Hall, Monday night, Decern, her 25th. given tttuler the auspices of the Sons of *Teflip*ranee. All are <11 ally hivited to attend and brtng a present for their friend. We understand ^Our Boys'" are to give a Masquerade dance jii Union Hall January 4th,>188S, A gra»<l tiine unex­ pected. -, •"'•' ".'V- •:.< "The BaStcefiPlcnk^ was repeated on Friday night. The baskets numbered •'nine" times as many as were at thi. first picnic. All that went report a good time. They succeeded In paying for the hall and placing twenty-five cents in the treasury. The Ladles sociable utrlll meet on Wednesday night at Mr. J. Chapman's. Those who had the pleasure of listen­ ing so the sermon preached by the Rev Grover C.^CIark on Sundfejr afternoon were highly entertained. We notice that both our stores have In a new supply of holiday goods, from a rattle box down to a silver castor. Death has been among us again apd taken Charles Bates, whose funeral was largely attended at Alden last Wednes­ day. Also Mrs, William Gates, ' 'who died December lOtli. The funeral ser- viees were held at the Presbyterian dibrch Mondav afternoon. -•M j - - " Turkey Shoot. There will be a Turkey Shoot at John Thalen's Johnsburgh, on Monday.. Jan­ uary 1st, .1883, Pienty.of Tui'keys will be furnished to shootists. Distance-- with Rifles, 40 rods. Shot Guns, 17 or 18 rods, according to wind. Also a dis­ tance of 4 rQdS with Shot Guns, the dinner the one who puts the most shot In the cardJ ; ; John Thaler . There will also be a Pufl Ball Shoot at the same time and place. There will also be a dance at Thalen's Hail In the evening. Tickets,fl.00, including supper. j - auction' SALE. ; " H'tfe undersigned will sell nt> Public Auction, on his farm, four miles south­ east of MciliMiry, on Saturday. Dec. 30. 188*2, commencing at^lO o'clock A. M.. tlii following propertr: 31 Cows, fi Heifers coming two years old. quarter blood Holstein, 1 quarter: blood Bull. tw6 years old, 1 Span Horses. I Tread Power. 1 Belle City Cutter. 1 Sheller. 1 Iron McCormlck Mower, 30 Tons Com, 400 bushels O its, 40 Tons Hay. 30 Acres of Corn Stalks. 2 set Double Harness. 1 R<»ad VViigoh, 1 Top fiug<jy. I Brood Sow and 4 Pigs, Plows, Drags, and other articles too numerous to mention. Also at the same t rine my Farm of 100 Acres, good building*, well watered, and with­ in 20 rods of a cheese factory. Tkhms--On stock and farming tools all sums of 810 and undet, cash. Over that sum a credit of eight months ou approved Notes at7 per cent. On Farm," terms made known mi day of sale. WM. H. MUliGKTTj F. K. GltAXGKR. Auctioneer. . M ft W.' WAUCONDASILLINOIS, " • r ' ' i'iL' ' K i j In addition to their g-eneral stock, have a fuH line of aroods suit­ able for substantial Presents, to which they invite the attention of the buyiiisr public. A nice line ot Blankets. Quilts, Underwear, Woolen (£oods» (r<oveA, Mittens, etc., as cheap as. the same can be ' ' *' '" Oi •' ,/ ' *"t 1 In short our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots aud Shoes, Hate and Caps, Ready-made Clothing, Hardware, Crock­ ery, etc.; nev%r was-uiorB compiete than at present, and be made fs . .. ..P • 'I '<\ \ " 'i <14 '• : Also have a fine lin«> of < . ' " L ' 'WWi 'VT' ^ V'" ' f.".; { W-' :n'i vOal ana WOOa 8X0V68* - •Y$o which we invite the Attention of the public. Oall and pe' u j.R.WE: ^ WfUeonda, , JLa;c. iitti, IWSJI shall offer the GREATEST INDUCEMENTS in all before the « ' S T < hr:- BA kG A INS IN DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR AND, HOSIERY. BARGAINS IN YARNS AND FLANNELS. jBA'RGAIN"* IN HATS AND T APS. BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN CLOTHING--MUN'S AND BOYS. BARGAINS IN DOT.AIANS AND CLOAKS. BBRGAINS IN OVERCOATS AND ULSTERETTES. IN FACi'. DECIDED r.v . ; .• AND 8BO We have a very fine display BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF GOODSJ >< M-t - t. HOLIDAY GOODS At the Li west Prioea. Wishing you one anc all a Merry Christmas^ Look Here. We have now ar^iying and to assortment of / / ! Consisting of Vn«ea, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets Fancy Cups and Sauccra, Mugs, and \Ve have a choice line of BOOKS, All to be sold AT P0PUL4H PHICES. That, we th'nlc, will please yon if you will call and enquire about tliPin. ' Will. give you notice in the Local Column each >veek of some » Hpecial Barg ain That we have to offer. * » BENkY ROGERS. ($QoeOMor to J. #. Criaty) Ringwood. Ilinole. . Having refitted the store lately occupied lijr J, W. Crlaty,ami havin* tilled it with a first blasg atock of Dry Goods, Kotloni|» Groceriei^ Ladieg Floral Cdhinet. 1 year. 81.15; Peterson's Mntfazir e. @1.55; Demurest Magazine. §1.7."); Harper's Monthly. 83.35; Harper's Weekly.or Bazaar. 93.50: Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. 83.50; Century Magazine, 93.50; Oifr Cont ilien», 93.50. These, ami auy aiul every other paper at equally cheap ramis, of E. W. WHKKI H,K, Newsdealer. "S™MSS. P, Milliner and A. Dressmaker, Would most respectfully inform the ladies of McHenry and surrounding country, that stie will , on Fr iday. Novkmbkk 24ril, at the store formerly occupied hy L*. I). Smith, near the Depot, open a full line of Millinery Goods, of the latest styles aud patterns, and invites '.tie ladies to call, a& she is confident she can please them, botli in quality of goo.Is and price. Every­ thing new. No old goods. I am also prepared to do all kinds of Dressmaking on short notice, aii'l" guarantee satisfaction. Give me a call. MRS. P. A, HILL. Metier ry, XoTeml*sr 22d, 1882. A. MERRY MARENCO. Ittocold. There is more comitf^j • ^ , ; W-h«o-a January, -wsd -• Novv I te.ll you if our merchants ain't happy. They are doing a lively busi­ ness aud are a; smiling as you pHase. Tliey are always glad wlieu the Holiday I season approaches. Now then, boys, don't be so hard on us. We did not nieaji to do anythl.ig wrong! We will make it all .right. Tli« : Skating Rink is in Landing Hall instead, of Deitit Hall. Shake. Died.--Mrs. House, widow of the late Dr. House, died Dec. 15, bite had been f great snfterer, aud met the dark mes­ senger with true christian fortitude. Old Mr. Storms departed this life early Friday morning. He lias goue to Ills rest. Marengo Athenasum again to-night;' ' The Hall is lllied with an appreciative aud iene«* every uiglit. C itue out. ~ Vail, Otis & Co. are fitting up an of­ fice over their store for the use of the A. O. U. W„ a society lately organized here. < We hear that Harmony sustains s| No. 1 Debating Society. They hav<H good material there*, and tlie society should'thrive, ' CHRISTMiS ~rT<| All Mj- Volo,pes. B. 1882.. Af¥erliecembei' r8*,-I?^li«ellmy tloek of MXItL 1H T Aad Faapy Cosdi, At Cost the balance of my sloclt, consisting of t»ry GUOIJK , Groceries, "Boots. Shoes, I nntJIS Cruel,ery and G lasswure; I have a tine line o, Tea and Coffee, Which Will be sold a» the )ofeat Mviaifirri- ces. A tall line of v Knit Goods, » GLOVES AND MITTENS ̂ Boots and Shoos, Hats and Caps, . Etc., I am now prepired to jrlve the buying public a* t;oo<l Var<ams 'is can be found in any jren- erai store, T <lo not claim to sell lower than anybody etxe, but I Mo clnlrti lo sell good Uoods at livw inj?,|»rirC8, and jtiiarantee everything as rep­ resented. My stock is NEW. FRESH AND .COMPLETE, And comprises everything usually fonnd in a General Country tore All kinds of Produce taken in exchange*1 for goods, i GIVE ME A. CALL. B. K. DUER8, RlNOWOOjD. Aug. 15th, 1882. iNtfe.h I will sell cheaper , than can l»e Ixmght elsewhere. Also a goon line of Ho- fciery, Underwear, Yurns. Flannels, Ac. I T^fiave ft good .-ind full line of Gools, and will 11 cheaper than the cheapest--quality con - •iderd. f'-ra «... Priend»' AND J ii fi m~.< •-'it f. : m " "it •'*» Customets* tn-Bnlk or Can, always on hand : C. L. PEATT WVucpNDA, Dee, 10, 1883. tm'Wir > n. n.: und a' Cordi«V'Invitation ib ^caj! anfl examine my stock of> • EA3 BEBII HOVED, But we are atiil in the same plate, re*dy to ^#1 kinds of General Repairing, - And Other Goods Sonrierschein. At Jfisponald's old stand, Nunila* IM. keeps a full stock ot Wines and Liquors of ttie best quality, which he is selling at wholesale iis cheap as the same can be bought iu Chicago, * Jail and lie convinced that wIuh i say i* true. ;* v.- v. - A. Htm X r5i'„. ism. OP. tuk AGENTS WANTED Lives MARTYR PRESIDENTS. AB't.MIAM. MNTOLX, ••From Pioneer Homo to White Mouse," and J.YMICS AltttAM GA.lt- From fiOjr to White House." In Ku^lish and <.oniian. UlusLrated with line -jteel engravings. By an emin<ot author. Also for the only large steel portraiWof Gar. fluid, sieud for extra tjurms. TnBllBWBr BtM< PWBl.'BHIKO CO., • * Kmbm ic i i , Ottaufc ' ." ' On snort notice and at reasonable rate*. We would also call the attention of wishing to buy to oar IRON' Wauconda II., IK--1|. v Fancy Groceries, Canned 6oods, Choice Confectionery . $$lrioNB,- rnvvAii& curLm*, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &e.t g®. From 85 to S5 cents per pound. specialty of these goods. Wo My «tock Is fresh and coinnlete tn i^isry .narilcular, and I will not he undersold, qual­ ity of goods considered limy none but the be«t, and purchasers will And it an objcct to call and sec ine before purchasing, Qniek Hilled Ac ^mall Profit taMoftd, anrt It will Ue lived up to. •J- - E W. BROOK'S. \ 4- Vv:l Whose Store can be fouiid on the West Side, has jnst received it' full line of ^oocls for the Holiday Trade, and invites the buying putf* lie to call, examine goods and learn prices before purchasing. the - Old Folks, THE CHILOREIH, PRESENTS FOl R K Jbi T* rJ7 H We have the largest stock ot Ever brou •rought to vfqHenry county, timong which can lie ioi|nd thp r Librarv, PrTiicess liibrary, liarrisoii <» Siriftn r»afety i>aiu[|^= ^ 1 Hsuid Lamps of every description 4j»Uftud tl Bon nor and a fine line of Brs^'ket and whiuli will |>e sold at prices that ddty,competitio)k| oefore purchasing. Prescription Carefully Compounded, feire me a Call. McHenry, J1V, Dec. 12th, 1882. Wheii in search of Presents do not fail to call Oil Two doors North of Perry & Martin9# ; Where you will find all grades of Furniture, from a common Chai| ftp to tho finest Set, of the best make and quality People buj ingf r't me will find all my goodh as represented ; etc,, eapltoy lor Casn* Do - _ Also a fine line of Toys, Albums, Yancy Goods, adapted to the Holiday Trade, which^will be sold low not fail to r JOHN B. BLAK --DEALEW»?IN-- « « WAUONS, CAKR1 AUKS, Cutters and Stains, Made to order. Cill'^nd too 1n». Shop in rear of (,'iirpt.ntor's Blacksmith Shop, Me- llenry, Illinois, TRIPP Ucllfltr?, III., *«v. 27, 18«2. BR08. IJhe McHenry Brick ManufacturinR Com pany aretiow ready to flupply Briclt in quan­ tities ,• «<' , f. ; IBQ1 SHALL LOTS "50-- Caf Jjoads.; Their Wrick-are second to Aone to bo^tviul ' in the iMtrket, and will be sold at the lowest mnrket price. Per* >n-< Intendlnir to build, or those hand. Iiiik in irk, will do well to call and soe us be. oradUreas, Brirt Mannfacturiiii ,. v Company, - McHEMRY - ILLINOIS. Wateies, Clocks, Jtfolry, Silver and Plated Ware, B I 8 H O P ' S B L O C K , McHenrr, 111. "" Huve a flne line of Goods for t)m> Holiday /fradej 3Bo Which we invite the attention o^ the buy­ ing public, nnd <iuarantee thKt will p)<M»e you both in <oodd anil prices Call and See lis Before Pur- chain g lrour Present. 8MITH & CLARK. McIIeury, Dec. 6tii, 1882. J«My 5th, vm. ATTENT0N STONEMASONS ^1^11 K HiKhwny Commissioners of the Town I nf Kielunniid will let to a re«i>onsibl« party the Jol) <d rclmiMinir the north abut­ ment of the lirid 'e over the Nipisinir, known iik thu ••t'raine" Bridjre, lielween ^olon and !4priii(( Urove. Apply ininiedirttflv lo K. s . \ J«> i ionkott ,"Solon, K. Howrrs, Kirhmond, GBO STErt'ART, Keystone, iiiphwny Uommissioners. aatoaaa City residence* for sale. A^pi.T A#a W. Suiitli, Woodstock, 111, "••• "* - 'Mi *• e lo If not, don't tail to call at the Waicoiiia DIM Store aai M Ha And learn onr pricet>. We have just completed arrange­ ments with the publishers, so that we can now furnish you all papers and magazines, by the dayv week, month or year, at the low- est club rated-. And when call- in<r, ask to see those Albums marked way down to clear out stock. Always glad to see yon whether it be to get papers, Albums, Knives--mirkeddown too,--Ala- bastine--one pound or fifty- Carbolic Sheep Dip--much better to kill Ticks than a Tobacco wash --or any other article in our line, or simply to shine upon us the lights®! your countenance. F. B. HARRISON, ;*.•* -