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KF,( • ^ " v ' ' "*» 3f®> >~. v.- sS3* Vltt f Mit li;U* an i>K^- fp'this" apart t»ert«5n lamia Tor the TnHij* Mountain land of Oilptwwa " l»v?l»ns Wrh •th»r Tn«llan« «f riie nilppewa tribe a« th* iw»tw» of tbe Inlerlfl# ifcay •** fll I® •*«!*-1l»«»r<»on, ~ 'Mlaa T.I Ulan Spencer Is tlte latest Im of atatre fire-arms. A fellow •*t»r. whose flntv It. is to illaoharfc*1 a ft«tol at lier In the play thev were ptjr-. farming at Rochester, last nljjlit, helil tba muzzle of'the weapon tonc!t>se. an'rl ?Hf contents entered her e%^, ;4i)flictlng trrlblc wound. - -. -^H^The Jattrnril of Tttesilav ,eT«n- "Our oorre«ponrlent at il^TlnjfflehTsnva the situation a« re­ gards the United States Senatorsliip It "awfully mixed." ami he would not %• surprised if the stn»f?le should be •f»r©trapted one. The holloting will ii«tn January loth. ^ ; w (®fThe Illinois Legislator# ineeta M Springfield to-day. Wednesday. Cats- MUi were liell on 'I ne? 'ar erenlnsr to Mminate candidates for Tresident pro ttm of the Senate, Speaker of the IfotiM and other subordinate officers of WtU Houses, hut tip to the time of giting to press no news in relation ffcarato ha* reached n«. . . -*;o '!- " .. i*a?' "* M^The !Jew Year's reception bv the President at the White House was brought to a premature close by the * ~deil death,^at about noon, of Hon. aha Allen. the Minister from the ndwiA Islands, who. as Dean of the plomatic Corps at Washington, bad presented the members of that j to the Chief Magistrate. f^*Henry B. Payne, of Cleveland, who l« Prealdent of the Standard Oil Company, la adjusting bl$ telescope to mm if there is any visible reason why IM should not succeed George H. Pen­ dleton in the United States Senate. Mr, Payne's p!atform Is for reform and *• competition In the petroleum tract* .tfl^Knglish people would do well to St the Idea out of their heads that It country is asylum for inpecunious, lnc*|HU^«ft. Th<5 advent of Serjeant Ballenrine with his stupid lectures following M» close upon Langtrr with Iwr childish acting a*nd"'W!Me with his •ickening gush, is the last straw that MM broken the; camel's ' back. Thev have become unendurable and their l>roA\U> , ^ "PLUTOCRATIC POLITICS.. of otir cotemporaries «llfted to decry the plan which has come vogue In this country of selecting fieh m*n tor oflk-lal stations, and .main If because they are rich. ~ • They style It "plutocratic politics;" ibat is. the sort of politics under which IteaUhy individuals .are nominated and elected to imf»ortant positions who Ipve little beside their money to fWeenraend them. s&fePomemaii is selected--we quote from ipiti MEMy Chair" in Harper's magazine |»r January--who has made a lucky speculation, who has grown rich by a M^pttlar tootli-wash or axle grease, or a •patent for bellows mending, and who |p both flattered by the ottt-r of tiie lominalioii and eager to draw checks thousands of dollars--in one instance £• Much as 900.000. This is the man Is sent to help make the laws. Now there are two wavs of looking -{g| this matter. The active politicians JpH both parties consider money a very .fpsential, if not the chief element in <Wr political contests. Nothing can > fce done without money. The nation­ al committees must have a full ex- exchequer; ditto the Cungressionai Mat* and connty committees. " The Jmj Hubbels in the republican party. And the Bill Barnums in the democrat |c organization, believe in using •toney in our election campaigns, in Ming It unsparingly and somebody Must pay it. The party In power will , as#*«=8 the men who hold the offices, and where there are a hundred thous- •nd of them, a handsome sum can be follteted, This must be matched by the other party, which will tax office­ holders wherever it can, and raise the balance from its rich men. and by nom­ inating those who have "barrels." If the notions of this class of men are : forrect; If money Is the main reliance •f our political organizations; if the ^machine" is a necessity and powerless Except It is strongly backed by cash; ^ It la both natural and proper . that Wealthy men should be brought for­ ward for office and required to bleed freely for the privilege of nominally §*rv||gg the public, while really serving Si themselves. They are valuable as a Means of "ralxing the wind." i If• on the other hand, the people have any interest In the administra- > *1on of the government they had liet- L ier see to it that the party to which *hey belong is supplied from their own ' - means with ««ch funds as may be re- • quired tor Its efficient conduct. In f : Other words, they had better tsike iy charge of their own affalis and manage | them as they do their own Individunl concerns. No man should be yarned lor au office simply because he is a rich ^ man. In selectii»u representatives we shoiid name men In whom we have the utmost faith, men of known integrity and In whose hands we should consider ; »uy interest we might commit to their » keeping entirely safe. Wealthy men are not to b« ignored bei-nin-e of their |iche«, neither are TLM-R to l>e h'Hiored on account of their uiouejr. ar- the rty disband ?" The Afthat. day was quite it pretended'to he, that the Republican party had no further excuse for living:that It hade'xhausted its mission, and that all that remained for it to do was to give up tht ghost ami pass Into history. TWT Tribuns held otherwise. ft argued that the party that had been the light arm of the Government during the war was - still a necessity If the fruits of the war were to be preserved. Some months before this article appeared a Demo­ cratic leader--he wi«s the Democratic leader just then--arose In his place in the Senate of New YorJk .and offered a resolution recalling New York's rati­ fication of one of the vital amendments to the Constitution of the United States which the Republicans had en­ grafted upoii that li'strunent 'n order firmly to secure by organic law > what had been achieved by the a word. The Tribune pointed to this act of an influ­ ential Democrat as a characteristic and most suggestive partisan effort to tnfn back the hands oh the dial and de­ clared that whilf4 the spirit for which the act stood dominated the Democracy the Republican party was a prime necessltj*--that, it* could not disband without serious detriment'to: the safety and prosperity.of the Republic. Well, the Republican party did not disband. Its conspicuous failure to do so or to give way for a Democratic restoration deeply pained its opponents but by the will of the majority it con­ tinued in the ascendancy, ill palpable disregard of their feelings# And what it had done for the country during the war and by means ot the.war amend­ ments it fitly supplanted by its course In regard to the vital question of til" finances. Here and there a Republican Statesman found the malign pressure too great and surrendered to the soft money, the fiat money, the dollar of the daddy money element. But the Repub­ lican party, as a whole, threw its influ­ ence in the right directio tn. It was. in fact, the bulwark against whith the fierce waves of financial quackery so threatening to our National honor beat in vai". The Democratic party, pass­ ionately yVur.iiig to return to power, became all financial things to all men. In the east It was for hard money the West for soft. This sending prin­ cipal to the rear and calling exped­ iency to the front was reflected in the Democratic National ticket whose head (Tilden) was expected financial orthodoxy, and who«e tail (Hendricks) was counted upon to catch all the fiiiau- cisl heretics and free-thinkers. Looking back to that financial era which may be said to have closed with resumption we see that the Republican party, in justice to the Nation. Its own patriotic jjmpulwa and achievements, could no I mni'o lioiio. il jcKo nrlo/1 crj 1/y^rr financial question remained unsolved than /it could have while the rebellion was sVill In progress or the Constitu­ tional Amendments were still pend­ ing. But sill this is of the past, ITow Is it now? Has the lime arrived when there is a warrant for affirming that the Republican party has outlived its usefulness and ought to disband? In view of the results of the late elections in all that they plainly imply, we an swer emphatically in the negative. Rather obviously parties do not die so long as they remain healthy. An or ganiz'ition that isequal to working out its own salvation must be sound at the core, however it may be at the rind. It may stand in need of counsel, reproof and varied criticism. But it .does not stand ir> need of an undertaker. And therefore it is arrant foolishness to say that the Republican party has reached the end of its mission. Problems are now pressing to the'fore only less im­ portant than those that it has already solved. Civil Service Reform, taxation, the tarifl, how to revive ship building, capital and labor, the supervision of corporate power--such are some of these problems. To mention them is lo indicate their size and seriousness. They are worthy the best energies of our best men. When they are all dis­ posed of it will be time enough to talk about demanding the resignation of the Republican party. J. 8, Wheat :md wife visited (heir daughter lift Oak Park Christmas. M. Richards, of Chicago, spent New Yei^-i with mother and listers In thl8'cittg :*!=:. . #*w Q- Adams. Marengo's gen­ ial and efficient postmaster, upon our streets one day last week. The new president of the Woodstock Red Ribbon club is C. P. Barnes, oue of our leading attorneys at law. Chas. Lemthers, of the Deaf Mute Timet, published st Delavan, Wis,, spent the holidays with his parents in tills city. Clias. S. Dwlght. cashier for Marshal Field A Co.. Chicago, visited last Sab­ bath with his brother, W. H. Dwlght. of this place. The holidays are over for this time around. Our merchant* have sold their stocks down as close as usual and are as serene ami bland as ever. Now Is the harvest lime for the doc­ tors. Colds, coughs and ailments fol­ lowing changeable weather .*M the general order of the dny. 1 ; ^ Mrs. Julia Dyke, who has been quite ill for some weeks past. Is reported to be gaining and will soon be about once more. • .1. J. W. Stair and family left this city one night last week for their fu'urc home in Alattama. Wesley forgot to shake hands with u* before his - depar­ ture. HEW IGLUK&Y ST033, At Nuncla. MRS. G. W. COLBY would respect­ fully inform the ladles of Nuuda and vicinity that she lias opened a Milli­ nery Ktore In the roqms over ttie post office and has just received a full line of Hats, Ronuets. Ribbons. I,aces, and Ladies Furnishing Goods generally, of the latest stylos, and is • confident she CMII please all who may give her a call. My goods are all new and of the latest styles to lie found in the market.. and as I buy for cash I am confident that 1 can sell as cheap, if not cheaper than auv other place in the county. ('all and see my styles and learn prices, be­ fore you purchase. MRS. a. W..COLBY. Nund*. Sept. 12th, 1882. CLOTHING! CLOTHING.! The latest styles and lowest prices to be found in the county, at C. V. Stev­ ens'. Dr. D. C. Green was badly used up last, week and was unable to leave the bouse for a day or two. The Doctor has been overworked of late riding almost constantly night and day. Were it not for his Iror constitution he* would be unable to stand the strain the same is continually receiving. Rev. Wm. Ostler, formerly pastor of th< Baptist church this city Is very sick and unable to leave his bed. The trouble is a complication of diseases. Mr. O. has been in poor healtli for a long time and himself and family lirve the sympathy of our entire community, for their affliction has been great. Sherifl Udell was out hunting Ivorse ^thieves last Saturday. During the "•night a horse was stolen from the farm of a Mr. Allen, living about two miles northwest of town. We understand the party or parties having the horse were trucked to Franklinville Saturday morning, since which time we have heard nothing concerning the niAtter. Henry Stone, the efficient clerk for W. H. Dwlght, was more than happy last week. Curtis, of the Independent, says the girl ' weighed thirteen lbs." 1( this Is so. why of course that accounts for the |»road smile op Henry's counte­ nance. * We supposed j t was simply be­ cause it was holiday week. Only three girls call Henry father, or will when they are old enough to talk. There were regular services at the Baptist church Sunday last, sermon by the Kev. A.-W. Clark, of Dundee. Since the Presbyterians have.left to occupy their new church the Baptist society is without a pastor. .We believe they in­ tend to secure the services of a good man as soon as one can be found to suit and who will be willing to help build up the church for less than a'salary of 81,000 per annum. Judson Kimberlj, who has had charge of the milk cars on the Wood­ stock train, was given a valuable watch and chain for a Christmas present by the dairymen sending milk to Chicago from Nunda. Mr. K. deserves anything and everything at the hands of the milkmen on the whole route for his strict attention to business and Always being on the lookout for their best in­ terests. He is the right man for the position of trust he has so long held. Several members of Woodstock Post 108. G. A. R., went to Marengo last Fri­ day night to take part in ithe organiza­ tion of a new Post in that city. Our boys report a pleasant time, and that a Post with a charter membership ol 20 wa6 organized, officers eVected. and everything moved ofl in nice order. There were several notables from Chi­ cago, Rockford, and other places pres­ ent who stand high in the G. A. R. Ira R. Ciirtips.stat.es attorney, was selected for the highest office, that of Post Cbm- mauder. We are sorry to report that owing to the continued poor health of Fre«l Donjire, senior member of the harness firm of Domire & Sprlggs. this city, lie lias been obliged to sell his interest in the busiue-is to Mr. Spriggs. Mr. Do mire is a good citizen and has battled manfully in trying to labor and con­ tinue in business. He was a good KoMi<>r and lost his health while aiding in up­ holding his adopted country's honor npon many a "well fought, battle field.'" Mr. Sprlggs will continue the business at the old stand and we believe has all the qualities requisite to hold the trade of tlie late firm. favorably known IHHpiost our entire community. The ceremony was per­ formed by the uucle of the groom, the Ref. R. K. Todd, which insures the tie to liave;beenstrongly and neatly made. The young, couple departed Immedi­ ately for their future home in Milwau­ kee, Wis, The kind wishes of a host of friends and acquaintances* follow them them to their new abode, desiring with your correspondent that their lot In life may be prosperous, and that happi­ ness, tranquility an<f*gfeen old age may be blessings that they shall enjoy to­ gether. We observe by reading Jim's last communication from Richmond to the self styled leading paper, the Sentinel, that '•Flossie" Is in that locality once more. We are glad that she Is An the land of the living and so near us again. It has been awful lonesome with the leading paper and its readers since she departed. Jim waagood on political matters--but that was all. .We hojse "Flossie" will soon open up and relieve Jim, for by So doing.it will be a great relief ait around. By the way, "Flossie" Jim has never told us anything con­ cerning "Eddie, the Sentinel masher" since you have been west. Oftfl you inform us if he Is aljjve yet. . ' " At the dedication services of the 1st Presbyterian church of Woodstock, ou Sunday, Dec. 24th. ov»*r two thousand dollars Was subscribed, after the sermon by Prof. Craig of" the Theologlcn] seminaiy.of Chicago, toward clearing the debt upon the church just complet­ ed. The new church is certa!nly a handsome edifice ..and is by far the most modern building of the kind in the county. We believe the total cost to be about (§.000, and not a dollar remains against it that cannot be met when d'ue. This speaks well for the pa*tor, the Rev. John I). McLean, who Tlas labored hard and long to bring about tiie result of what he has longed to see performed and finished from the moment he came among us, which was about five years ago. When it comes to raising money for paying off church debts in our opinion Prof: Craig is the man to send for. He is a most eloquent speaker, force able and logical in argu­ ment and would make a person feel yery uncomfortable who hud left the church without gi ving his mite toward the good cause after thinking over what the Professor had said. IWELVE REASONS, FOR INSURING WITH Ol Woo<li>>tock, 111. v h fhScftuso he is endorsed l»v lending brisl ness rnen IITHI the press, and particularly wherf l)c*t known. . UI '< RU»C hid is tbe oldest agency in the count v. 3. Because"ne the best ltne of c.ouivmiilo* of any agetu-.y \n the county. 4. IltTi^tse < ew?iou. be, repre­ sents thu oklt'si cotiuiuuies in the Uuiied States. 5. Because in case of loss he pives his pat­ rons the litnclit <)f his tonjr experience in se cimnuran equitable tuljusnnent. #1. because lie bus ulwuya la sued full pol­ icies. • 7. Because he fays tosses on far in property by lisjlitiiinir, whether lire ensues or not. "8. Been list* t»«J insuves live t>Luck anywhere ajrumHt lightning. it. Bei-iuisc he insure* against tornadoes, cyclones and wind storms. 10. Because you can thus 8 ve yourselt from disaster for a iucve tritle. 11. Ilecause yf>u will find him equally as active to itiil vou in Welti"!* your money' after Iom& as to secure your patronage for his com­ panies. 12. Because every one of the alove reasons can bu fullv verified bv civllinjf on E. A. Mir- phy, K. ^esdoiis. J \\\ Miller, from their own experience, und -in the entire circle of liia acquaintance* lrotn..olmervation. In behalf of the old KeiiuliW', the Phoenix, of Hartford. Connecticut. I t;ike great pleas­ ure in rwturning the the thanks of the com­ pany to Mrs. L. I). Kelly for her promptness and unusrtal presence of mind in extinguish­ ing a tire at her residence, k i in I led from tbe burniuj* of K A. Murphy's residence <>n the morning of the l-Hti inst , as by her individual effort, property was •vivcl on which the com­ pany bud a policy ot ASA W. SMITH. AtterDecember 1st, The largest awd best assortment Gloves and Mittens in town, at C. Stevens'. LOOK HERE.' . We nfr selling Fourteen and a TTalf pourd-t of good Sugar for one dollar. Dow't forget it. HKKItr Ooi,BT. - Madam Mcdce Corsetts. The best on the market at Mayes & Bartlett's • "It pays to trade on'th« west side." 14 pounds New Orleans Sugar for f 1.00 at C. V. Stevnis*. Odor Cases, a verr Beslev's. fine article, at A-rpWiwMd inrfely <ti Pollday.Gbod JltC. V. SUtveiM*. / cut . Co. G held au election last Thursday evening at their armory. Second T,leu- [ tenant Geo. Eekert received almost the entire vote for capraln, vice A.,E. Monrur promo'ed. There was quite a spirited contest for the 2nd lieuten- antcy to All I'.lent. Eckert's oKice. there being no .choice for a tlm* between L. T. Hoy and Ed Whitson; Dually, how­ ever. Mr. Hoy received a vote or two the most aIHI captured the desired prize. The-selection of both officers Is good and we believe Is satisfactory to a large majority of all concerned. And now a rea' cenulne soldier and not a "book soldier" commands Co. O. A-.quiet wedding took place at the Wavrrly House, thi* city. Christmas day. .the-. contract log parties Uemsr Kimball Oilfield-^nd Miss Carrie E. Hal- be rf. Both bride and groom have grown up iu this citry ami are weil ami will sell my stock of MILLHTERT Ti'f.lFWA And tbe oalanee of my stock, consisting of !>ry tiooijs, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, l umps Crock try and Glassware. 1 ha ve a fine tine ot and Coffee, Which will be sold attlte lowest living pri­ ces. A full line of ... Knit Goods, GLOVES AND MITTENS. Which I will sell* cheaper than can be bonorht, elsewhere. Also a (rood line of Ho­ siery, Underwear, Yarns. Flannels, 4c, . have a (rood and full line of Gooda, and will sell cheaper than the cheapest--quality con. aiderd, OYSTERS. to Balk or 6an, always on hand. «" . c. L. P&ATT. WAVCONDA, Dec, 10, 188-2. R. C. HILL, WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS, --DEALER IN-- Agricultural Implements, * Ol ALL KINDS. We keen a fall line of l*arm Machinery of the best msnuftictnreAtirt setl at Bed Rock Prlceiii If von Want anvthlnjr in the AjtricnlinrS' Machinery line, do not fait to call on me he- tcre purchasing, a» I can save yon mon'r, I am also nsrsnt fer Lake and Mcltenry Counties for the CHAMPION Cutter. Ton can have a winder attached to irrlnd at the feme fune you are cnding, F.very pur­ chaser arcts i wvUfcn •» in-pitfe vr>th '>i« nia. chine. Tt is po*dtlvelv the R.V^IEST HITS \I\OrKKKt> OITTKR IX TIIK M.-VUKBT. Give me » call. * . TT. (J. iJJJUJj Wanconda, III., Dec. 2R, 18S||^ Will oW • ' » Suitable for New Ytata PreseiiU, Wedding Pre&enta, or any of kind of Presents, ; c BELOW COST And don't fojr^et that Overcoat*, Hlankets^ ljnderwear and 6r^ wear of all kinds, must <tl«Mi go, Ko fancy prices here. (J|ll ftall'" look us over. , , * " ; riTZSIMMONS & EVAMSOM. G. \V. McHENRY, ILL. m- ,f|| ftsuxena o causa 1i I $ t i- •&J'. ^ coiiLhiuu 10 Ua o'iASiD.'.RD CHURM OF"tHE * . C . U iT«Y. i- i*e u.Mie ior }'au41y Dairies. Five btaca for I'.wtoty u*>. Perfect *U.»cit ' a i i.l tiie best work stioaa.' f X • O W E . •JV .! for full Descriptive Circulars to' Elt BliANi HAIID'S SONS, OOxiOO O, H. H. MISS » = or MS I" V ; i ff •ft1 ' » r I - IK ff -4: r- • 4.V V a> i | 1: j . | T' Binch Is to thetise ef 187\)<„ K1 IT.DEKS. Itiacapa- 1 ! o c t r * . . d g r l n ' ' ^ ^ t ' r p i . t y b n - . h e l < » y hi'ur, "witlj. four fr» fix li^rip-vower, »i..l can lit inn by wtor, str-ura or k r.-c-fWer. The ("•inflinttpl^-sR^. fr'Tk-iV »•! j mi, »r.a cost i i.uo a pair, fcc-i for CL'Isia gl.&g Ld buaifta. ST. JOCEPH M'F'G CO., |?JD. Look Here. We have now arrivi&g and to a»'ii*e a assortment of • ' fine ConsUtinsr »f Vn^cs, Tea *et«, r-ha'nher Seta Fancy Cup- and -lancers, Mujfs, ami .wv a ctiOU'c line ot BOOKS,' All to he sold " AT ' f OPITLAB PRICES. That, we th'nk, wi 11 plenHO yon If you will call and eri«iolre >ilK>nt thnm. Will give you notice in tiie Local Column each week of Homo . - Hpeeial Bargain Tliat we ha^e to offer. ' I7&A7/. Y RQQi RS. Voio, o«j.i8a: Tiie McWenry ItrVck ManIifactntine Com puny are now ready to aupply. Brick in qnan- litiea FI.01I SMALL LOTS Dnigi, Medicines, Faints, Oils, Toilet Articles! Pure Wines.and Liquors for Medicinal Use. Also Bottled Ale «ind Porter for Family Use. - 1 he best brand* of <'igars, and Smoking and Chewin* always on hand. We have the l«raroMtK(it^»c4t ot Tobacoi* •> • ^ Ever brought to McFfenrv county, amon<r whlcll «inWloiin( Bonner Library, Princess Library, Harrison & Smith Safety Lam^> and a tine line of Bracket and Hand Lamps of every description which will be sold at prices that dety competition. Call and see then "6^ (J^retully Compounded Jan.Snd, 1883 Prescri Gi ve me a Call. C.WBESLEY j>f Presents do not fail to call on BR Two l>oors North of Perry & Martin's Ipiere yon will find all^ j»rad<^ of Furnitwrc, from a common Ch»^ up to tIn* finest Set, of the best nistUe and quality People bu}iaf '-I me will find all my goodw as represented. Aiso a fine line of Toys, Albums, Vanev Goods, etc,, especiall adapted to the Holiday Trade* which will l»e sold lt>w for Cash. Dl not fail to call before buying. 1 983. Harper's Young People. AN ILI.L'PTRATEH WKKKLT.16 PA«I8. CUITEI> TO nova ANI> GTRL" OF FROM aix TO StXTKKN VKAKS OF AGK. VOl.. IV. COMMEXOKS NOV KM HER. 7, 1882 Thp Young People h-\« been from the flrat •nccpsRful beyond anticipation.--JV. Y. Even­ ing fo*L It h:if -- lO- Loa » n rlistinct purpose, to which it stci'li. ly a'thcres--thiit, namel v, <>f mpplanting the Vicion" |mpel's for the vonntr with a paper niore atlrnctivc, ns well iis more wholesome.-- s~sJr4/o*f"« Journal. For ncainps*, elegance of ensraring, anfl ennlfnts vcnernlly, it is nnsiifpassed by any .>f the kin'l vet. brought to onr notice.--'l\tt»burgh Gtizette. • , - TERM*. HAWPFR'8YOUNCPrO^B||t|» Per Year. Postage Paid sinirlc Nimiliero, Konrcentf e*»ch". copy sent on rcccipt of three Their Ttrick are second to none to be found in the market,'and will tie sold at the lowest market price. Persons intending to build, or those hand, ling brirk. will do welt to call and see us be- tore | nrclmsin*. For further information apply to or address Brict fflaoiteiBi CoEpy, . MclIEiVRlr' - ILLINOIS. A Specimen cents. The Volumes ->f Harper's Young People |«»l ;ind 18*2, handsomely bonml in lllumin- Itcd Cloth, will be sent bv mail, postacre pre- '4iiil, on receipt of >.'5.00 each. t'ovei for Young People for 188-2, 36 cents; |>ostnsrp, 13 cents additional. _ (ti-inittance* should be made by Post. Omce Money Order or Dratt, to av-oid etiance of loss. Xetvtpaperx are not to e^7W (hit artrerdsemen!. without' mpress order of tlARi'KR <t" HUOTIIKRB. A 'lMress HARI'KU & ItliOTH Elts. New York. (^oeewior to J. W. Crl»ty) Ring wood. IlinolA Jfavinjr refltted tbe store lately oeenpI*d .i. W. Crlsty.an I hivitn.illlo I it with a Bi cla#«^»*Oc»c of ATTENTION STONEMASONS THE Hiehwny Commissioners of the Town ofKichinoiid will t«t to a responsible party the job of rebuiMinfr the north abut­ ment of the hridfc over the Nipisinjr, known as the "Craine" Bridjre, between n,n<l Spring Grove. ATiptv immed'HU i v f.v K.'s .i o h m v N M T T , Dillon, K. Ifi >"• ' f-, ^ii-iiiimnd, „GK«> KcvHtnnn. ttit(hway Uonimisaloner* Koiiont), Girocerltfe^ Boots und Shoes, Hats and Caps, ' Etc., I am now prepared to trlve the bnrl»*^pnblla a coo'I birpains as can l»e found in any g«i|| . era! store, ' ' I <to not claim to sell lower than anyboajf else, but 1 do claim to sell good Woods at ll». intr prices, and trnarantee averythlng as resentol. My stock is NEW. FRESH AND COMPLETE, ^nil compriws every thlnff usually foond in ̂ (Jeneral Country, lore • 1 AH kinds of Produce taken in exchange Ml goods, - - , GIVE ME A CALL. - Rnreworm. Ana. 15th; lt& K* Buy the Piisivlay Sulkv Flow for sale by L. II. llariuiau, Ridgefleltl, IU.