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wMXotmauXs OCT.IQ,.IS83. J.TAN»LTSEi Editor. mtBBaeassssss--m" .awt'iir _•«» Cwivtty Superintendent Wiin plauid to ba able to an- iMnci to our render* tliU week that at • the special meeting of the Board of dafMrrlwr*, held at Woodstock on £&> t Monday last, H. R. BALDWIN", of . Oreentrood, was appointed County Sii- <• p*rlntendent of Schools, to IU1 the va- eancy caused by the death of his toother, Prof. 9. I>. Baldwin. We con- f"'•••V*' 4' | fratulate Mr. Baldwla on his success, knowing as wo do that he will All the ' t-ar position with credit to himself and ^ honor to the County, the Board could 1 ^ not have pot the school interests of the Ooonty In better hands. • i /1 •fif-Tar Is possible betweeil Trance anil Spain, because of the manner in which Klnj Alphonso was treated In Paris The French Government is do­ ing all it can to repair the mischief, hut tlwffeollnie In Spain Is Intense. H.• *v; X ft **• > • s&?V ¥-fv> !?v.v V- & (^Postmaster General GrOsham I* making a good record. Ho is constant' ly hunting for abuses In his department and putting an end to them. Re lias Just been overhauling the Post Office Gulden and by cutting out needless matter saved .he Government 92,000 In one month. MFThe Internal revenue claims for the rebate of taxes on tobacco, snuff *nd cigars, growingout of the recent Internal revenue act. have nearly all been presented. It Is estimated that they will aggregate $3,500,000. The tola! annual reduction in the revenue on tobacco, cigars and snuff is now eoraputod at 93,900.000. •VThe Universalis Society.of Bos­ ton, of whleh Rev. M. TI. Houghton is pastor, voted that Houghton he re­ tained until April 1. at his present sal­ ary, 91,800, with the understanding that then his pastorate will close. His re­ cent sermoe on the Rose Ambler case Is believed to have brought about this ootlon. MP»The three young negroes who wore hanged at Chatham. Va„ exhibit­ ed a pscnllar phase of human nature i few days before their death. They sold their bodies and used the greater por­ tion of the money «btained for them la purchasing luxuries. To tlioir mothers they sent some, and as a. last remembrance to their sweethearts they •est m dollar each. I^Mr. James M. Lyddy, of New York, the Attorney of Sergeant Mason, recently applied to the War Depart­ ment for a wry of J wlge-Advocate- General Swaiat's report of the findings of the court martial in that case. Sec- rotary Lincoln refused positively to furnish a copy, giving as a reason that ho regarded General Swalm's report as a confidential communication. It is said that the objection to giving the matter to the public is due to the fast that General Serai m made a report favora­ ble to Mason's release. 99"O'DotHioll's trial attracts the g#eatest attention in London,, and the precautions against a rescue are extra- oftttaary. Under the excitement which prevails. O'Donnell's coolness and self- confidence are remarkable. Hi* faith that he would receive help from Amer- laS e»em« to have bean well founded. Tii Chicago there was a meeting of prominent Irish residents. They will •sk Senator Logan to request Secretary Frrlinghaysen. to designate certain members of the bar to defend O'Doii- nell. A noted Chicago lawyer lias been seat to London fur the sauie pur- . . . . . - » : MP* The New York World compli­ ments Henry.L. Pierce, of Massachu­ setts; as an honest man, because when tie was a member of Congress he would not vote for ilie "Hayes fraud," by which Mr. Tildeu was, as the World •ays, cheated out of the presidential ofice. The World and other Demo­ cratic paper*, in referring to this sub­ ject, act on the principal that n lie often repeated and well stuck to is just as good for practical purposes as the troth. The simple, plain truth is that, ondfsr the forms prescribed by the Cou- St! tot ton and the law, Mr. Hayes, and not Mr. Tllden. was elected In 1876. The question as to the electoral votes •f the four Stato In dispute was by law submitted to the Electoral Commis­ sion appointed by Congress to pass up otrfhls question; and that Commission decided that Mr. Hayes was legally en­ titled to have the votes of those States counted In his favor. The House of KaiMr»*ent4tives. to which the report of tho Commission was made, was largely Democratic at the time; and it con­ curred with the 8enate In accepting and adopted tit* report, and also in declaring that Rutherfor-1 B. Hayes bad boon legally elected to the office •f President by the people of the United States, In the sray prescribed by the Constitution. These are the facts.as the World knows; and to say^ In tho face of these facts, that Mr. Til- den fro* cheated out of the office, and tb»t Mr, Hayes was" "the fraud Presi­ dent*1 is simply to utter a political lie, cud at the same time to slander the Electoral Commission and the majority of both houses of Congress, one of »hfch was D<*iu<icratic. and gave its mtwut to the fraud, if any fraud was committed. The Democrats keep obottiiiig tills brazen-face <1 lie and vile eland?r a* W It WW troth, The great ijtttfi|,ralil|' ie in th* lie ao<i in the -dander. * * .• Of the Chicago 2W- bune% on Wednesday, gave bis views before the senate labor commmlttee of tho causes of the Impecunious condi­ tion of the masses 01 laborers. He says they are hard up because they do not take care of their earuiiigs, aud that they must be taught tosavo a part of what they earn before-tliey can hope for any improvement. They pay too much for liquor and tobacco. He thinks th* amount annually spent In drink is four hundred million dollars, and half as much more goes for tobacco and use­ less amusements. This. If not a eompleto exposition of the difficulties under which the work­ ing people labor, furnishes all the ex­ planation required. Six huudred mil­ lions * year for lager aud other bever­ ages, for tobacco aud cigars, and for useless amusements! No wonder the persons paying this enormous tax make little headway peeuuiarly. No wonder they consider their lot a hard one. A largo majority of mankind seem t6 prefer being employes to employing themselves. They consider that they •re very fortunate in being able to obtain a situation In which they are to be paid one, two, three, four or live dollars a day and receive the amount of their earnings at tlte end of every week or month. The larger their wng»>8 the more they will have to spend and the more they.will spend. It h just as easy to get rid of 93 per day as it is 91--W« have sometimes thought rather easier, for the recipient of the larger amount does not see any reason why he should economize, while the person who' Is earning only 91 .a day knows that he must. As a rule em­ ployes save nothing and would not were their compensation raised one hundred pe cent throughout tne land to-morrow. Doubling their pay would give them double the money to spend. They would l>« no better ofl at the end of the year than they now are. Th* road to affluence -- perhaps we should say to competence--is by way of economy, by saving a portion of what one earn*. If a person receives only 91 a day, he ought If possible to save a dime; If he cannot do that, let htm save half a dime,just a nickel. To do it he may have to go without his glass of lager; but bettor do that than spend his entire earnings; for this much is morally certain, if one spends all he earns, he won't save anything. He will make no headway. We don't say a man should dispense with his tipple if lie thinks he derives a benefit from it and can afford the expense, but he should understand this much to a dead certainty: he cannot have, the amount the tipple costs if he spends lr That is as plain as a pikestaff. And so with the use of tobacco. If a man dees not care to save, if willing to spend his entire earnings, the. chewing of a paper of tobacco every day, or the smoking of half a dozen cigars, will help htm to dispose of his wages with­ out question. What he should under­ stand Is that he cannot have the money he earns and spend It, Th* two things are wholly incompatible. Then a: to amusements. Let a shew come along, and who but the employes in our various manufactories, mechanic shops, stores and ofjSces, persons in the receipt of moderate salaries hurry to give it a beiietk? The traveling the­ atrical companies, as well as those whieh do not travel, derive their main support from salaried people. They pocket money that would purchase very many necessaries, not to say luxuries, where It thus expended. But some may think we are against allowing the werkingman to have his amusements. Of course we are net. It is nothing to us what an employe does with his earn­ ings. If he sees fit to pay them out without obtaining an equivalent, fool­ ishly, as it appears to us, that is his business, not ours. We only say, if a man, old or young pays out all he earns Jie will not make much headway in the way of accumulating property. He will stay at the foot of the hill, tye will be eternally poor. And he should shoulder the entire blame himself, and not seek to cast it upon anyone else. There is certainly no good reason why he should ffud fault with tho man who preferred to save a portion of his earnings to spending the whole, and who has con­ sequently got some thing aheadaud become a capitalist. ° , A great many people do not appear to understand that the capital of the country consists in the savings of care­ ful, prudent men. Of cou rse we know that a fortune Is sometimes "blundered into," or is the result of a "lucky strike"' but where one is made in this manner, ten thousand are lost. Neitrly the en­ tire capital of the country and of the world Is the fruit of some one's habits of industry and caroful savings.^ Our rich men as a class are men who spend as little as poeiible. They live closely, pennrlously, miserly. The Important difference between them and those who regard them with aversion and supreme dislike, Is, that the one has sived his .jyLie other hasn't. »k DepMgtoent. I1 1 BT ASA SVim Capt. Tryon Is In town. Tho Board of Supervisor* nr« In session. -!>•". The executive committee hieet this Monday afternoon at Secretary W right's office. Notwithstanding- our many frosts, we B*e many, cornfields still clothed In green. ^ Owen McGhee, of Harvard, was vic­ timized by a treacherous rail and load­ ed re\'olver on Friday. He still sur­ vives, but recovery Is doubtful. The McCue Bros, will please accept our thanks. In our twenty-five years experience as underwriter, we have aimed to merit lust such oomplluien- tarles. Our Board of Aldermen and Board of Underwriters are inclined to harmon­ ize in the business of' Are prevention. All right, we second the~ motion and vote aj^e. The County Clerk last week issued marriage licenses to the following named persons: Joseph F. Carpenter-ami >f.»rv E. Avery. Ifcury Witti.iins.nn>l Carrte MiukaU&n. Wm. WfHxl worth and ^arah Oslton. Hiithnr<t Gates ^n*' Itiky Kotz. " "•'j-'V* Krmik Schwanbum and Minnie Boertajr* ^ Assistant Secretary Jqslyn smiled on his many friends on Saturday. The Judge avows himself unqualifiedly for Arthur for President in the following plain terms: "If I were not, I should resign my position at once." C. P. Barnes lias been appointed town clerk by our town board, in lieu of E. Baldwin, removed to Elgin There is to be a special election for justice of the peace on account of his removal. We hear the names of John D. Short, Andrew Bourne and T. McD. Richards mentioned as probable can­ didates. ;f "Reach Regocrana or perish." Sttcli was the awful order Issued by Gen. Grant to General Ilurlhut twenty yoars ago the 3d day of October, 1883. Ros- ecrans was garrisoned at Corinth, be­ sieged by superior numbers under Price and Van Doru. Hurlbut was at Bolivar aud Grant at Jackson. Such an order Is awful -uader any circum­ stances. Vastly more so In considera­ tion that the forces under Hurlbut did not exceed 8000 men with whom he was to hew his way through 30,000 ef the enemy to Gen. Rosecrans. On the morning of the 4th the Union army broke camp and commenced the inarch knowii In history as the "forlorn hopo." The Battle pf the Hutchie was fought on the 5tli witii results toe well known to need repetition, "Forlorn Hope" vanished. Victory lifted "the veil aud the boys in blue declared that with such a leader "oue could whip a thous­ and, and two could put .ten thousand to flight." VR« ach Rosecrans or per­ ish.'* Full woll did Getr. Grant know to whom stic!i an onkr was issued; full well did he know the brave bovs whom General Hurlbut was to lead. "Reach Rosecrans or. perish.,Y From that vic­ tory is uttered emotion* of pride by every American citizen. luff rti celobmtS1 tlon, to with) stones to ti ts fiirngspirty to . ... uittilf ji§«h thf. IP* iloutf^iPU desilliC!*' *V^nt by I1' (frand dem^hstta «t! the eonntrtea that have seal nment will be invited. ' On his rctiiim Ttora hla pUcatortal avoeatioit at Wost Island, the President will at otiee di­ rect liis energy to the preparation of his an< anal message to Oongres*. it la understood that his chief topic will be a mattei wht«h is rife in Washington--civil service reform. The present civil sorvleo reform laws hare dimla jshod tho howl of the office seeker, and have made life endurable to the heads of bureaus and departments. But these measures are very iniperfect; they afford many loop-holes through whieh the wily office seeker manages too»»Us L ^ . ft AUCTION. ss:' mm The undersigned will sell at publio auction, at his residence three miles west of Algonquin, on the Huntley road, on Friday, October 12. 1883, com­ mencing at ten o'clock, a. m., the fol­ lowing described property, to wit: 10 Cows,3 Hearlltig Heifer®, 1 Yearling Bull, 1 three-year-old Gelding,I Yearl* iug Colt, 1 Spring Col t, 4 Shouts, 50d- bushels of Oats, 30 tons of Hay, 10 acre* of Com. Corn, Oata and Hay ih lots to suit purchasers. TKRMS OF SAI.E.--A credit of one year will be given on approved notes at 8 per ceut. interest. _ SAMUEL PRIC«, 'J,.4U9b.'BRWooD. Auctioneer. . :• ? AUCTION SALE. ! :,v The tindersi>;':ied w411 sell at Public Altctioii on his farm oue mile Souths east of Solon, on Thursday, Oct. 11, 1883, commencing at ce:• o'clock. A. M., the .following property-: 2 span Work Horses, 1 Spin Mares, 1 three-year-old Colt, 1'two-year-old .Colt, 2 Yearling Colts, 1 Sucking Colt, 9 Milch Cows, coining in in the spring. 3 two-vear- old Heifers, coming in, dCafves. 12 old Hogs, 40 spring Pig*. 1 Gorham Seeder, I Star Corn Planter, 1 irollingsworth Horse Rake, 3 Cultivators. I Reaper, I Mower. Plows, Orags, etc.. 4 set Double Harness, 2 set Single Harness, 2 I,um­ ber Wagons, 1 two-seated tliree-fpriug I-ight Wagon. 1 Top Buggy, 1 Cutter. 1 set Bob Sleighs, 1 r'unning Mill, about 20 tons of Hay, 43 acres of Corn in field, raised troui home seed, all good for seed corn, 40 Bushels of Potatoes, 1 Cooking Stove. I Parlor Stove. 1 organ, a quantity of Household Furniture, and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TKUMS OF SALE.--All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over ihat sum a credit of one year will be given on approved Notes at 6 percent, interest. Two per ceut. ofl for cash. HEXRY IIORX8Y. C. N. CULVER, Auctfoueer. .«>'}- '-Kfr v/ ^ ^ i»r, ;J, •• ; rr,H, \ * * p* " ,jr.: *ai, ,iiit ' % t'Hf* !jt <n' HALlft &"SHEPARD • ^ "y1. * f1 Hdit" * , b* i • - i . K • ^ W .i- ' *>.-t ' v .» r i J ' • ' •',= f \ j ' < 'i "i I- vi ^ ' fj ' t The only cash at ore in Northern Illinois. The largest, the filled. Size, 140 feet long and 22 feet wide, tiro stories hiffh and working'for the people that PAY A3 THEY GO. Kot a doMav's wotth ^oes out except for Hard Cash. We sell SV . --if ...y*; 'I • hi'; • " ©t?"1 *t j • JMUiWi M SROCEfllES, CROCKERY, \ r ̂ J r ?*"̂ k ,« jvf -j Andytir pricr^ will mtke if pfly you to come forty miles to trade with us. We sell goods of the l>est quality and ffuamntce everything as represented. R^ud our priee list and brino- it and make your fall purchases where your money will do you the 'most good, Will your credit dealer make you the following prices? Best Prints Finest IJloache«l Cotton Best Unlileurheil Cotton .. Stamlard Ginghams^....... 1 Corsets .... Ac A Ticking ;s. Klegnnt Drees Goods . . , •2 inch lilack Cnshinoreo . press Drills Cambrics Ladles' Cloaks, all prices. Cotton Flannels. No I Flannels, Scents '9 ...... 7X •« . 8 « W •« ' IS. •« .9,7, nm «• 60 «. -i4-8 •• ....... 6 •< i. 8 ti 23 cents to 38 M Ladies'Fine Handkerchiefs....... 6 B an»l 10 cent bargains in abundance. Good Cotton Cloth PATENTS. Inventors, send model or sketch ot VOHT tn-f vent ion and I will make rare In I preliminary examination, nml report as to patentability with advice, circulars, etc., rukE OF CIIAROK,' All business before IJ. s. Patent Office at. ten«led to for moderate foes, NOCUAKOB IIK> VAX*:*!' IS OBTAIKKD. J.IB- LXTTSLL, ^ f; Administrator's Notice. 4 state of Solomon Dolpe deceased. ThP undorsinnod having been af>|K>in(ed Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Solomon I>O<!R« deceased, late of the Coutityl<of Mcllenry, an«l State of Illinois, hereby stiven notice that she will apnunr before tha (;oimty Court of Mcllenry County-, at the Court House, in Woodstock, At the November term, 011 the third Monday in November next, at which time ail persons h iv'injr claims aiMhist said' estate, are notified and requested to altemi for U«e pui \K»si} -#f haviiitf the same iHjusle<tj All persons indebted to said lCsliUo are re., questeil to make imraodiate payinem to the undersigned. Dated this 20th dajr of Septeniber A. D. 18133 if A It Y A. nOUOK, Administratrix, . *;r REMOVED. J. P. Smith. Jeweler, lias remove*] to Ills new store, one door east or Mrs Hearles Millinery store, where lie wil be happy to see all his old customers and as many new ones as may see tit to call. I will give you bargains In CJocks Watches and Jewelry never belore offered In this county. J. P. SMITH. Creat Saving to Dairymen. Seventy-Ave dollars saved by giving one bottle of Dickinson's Cow Prescrip­ tion soon after tlie cow calves, to pre­ vent milk fever. Never was a case, of milk fever known where this medicine was given. It will alfo prevent garget and all other diseases incident to the cow. For sale by all druggists. Manu­ factured by C. DICKINSON A SON. Harrington, III UWA FAME. Utlea Jem and Mohawk Cottage Par» lor Wood Stoves can all be tomiU at John I. Story's, ^ • f WASHINGTON LKTTKK. ; i.; ;j WASHINGTON, OETI-VFT The Capital will soon be again the political and Social theatre gf the Nation. Familiar faces beam on all sides at the dopots and the hotels, and Pennsylvania Avenue presents a scenc of gaiety and confusion such as always precedes the congressional season. The early return of the society belle ami beau, the lob­ byist, congressman, office seeker, ami others of the class who make a winter home of Wash injrton, is manifest in the verj Air of prepara­ tion and improvement that permeates tho city. The first contingent of these winter Wasliingtonians has, indeed, already arrived aud may he ieen in dress promenade upon Pennsylvania Avenue, gossiping and talking politics, The speakership problem i« a 'Jordian Knot to these sages, and the pros|>cotive measures of the new Congress, the tariff plank, civil service reform, and 1884 all furnish fuel for these daily political meets. The broad thoroughfare called after the Keystone State extends trom end to end of tho city, but In blocked by the Capitol on the east and the Treasury Department on the west. It is be­ tween these two piles of white marble that its interest center;. Here fashion is wont to promenade on week days, poverty is see* in all its stages, and politics reign on the corners and at the hotels. Before the birth of the New Congress, on Monday, Decenber 3, 18.S3, the Avenue will present a kaleidoscopic pano­ rama to the survey, of. tho bronze Goddess of Liberty standing upon the apex of the dome of the Capitol. But, unfortunately, this Goddess 100k6 not towards the Treasury De­ partment; her back is turned upon the bril­ liant scenes belo-Ar. It it a fact not generally known that, when the Capitol was built,and when the dome was crowned with this grci»t bronze statue, the future of Washington seemed to lie in the eastern section known as Capitol Hill. -The back of the Capitol was turned on the west­ ern section ot the city, and Liberty was mounted with her face towtrls the east This abnormally lifted real estate valuec in the favored section, while the section back of the Capitol suffered a corresponding decrease With keen American iiistinct, these low- priced lands were bought np by those who foresaw an early revolution in the tendency of improvement. High prices soon wore upon Capitol Hilt, and rapidly did its prestige sue sumb to the strides of improvement in North­ west Washington. But the Capital could not •iurn this change; still its back door looks on the portion of the city which is the pride of the Nation, while its iront is turned to a com­ paratively bare section in which property can be bought at the lowest figures. It Is pro­ posed to transform the back of the Capitol into a front of tne most elaborate design, and the time is n>t far distant when this improve­ ment will be added to the many now In prog­ ress. Looking westward from the Capitol one Is surprised at the beauty of the radial avenues, and with the aichitectural grandeur of the many buildings, both public and private, that meet the view. In lront the ilnithed portion of the new granite State, War an«i Navy De- partmcnts, foruis a l>old bucking to the mar- ble Treisttry. To the right the Post Office and Interior Pepartments, stand in white re­ lief from tho myriads ot smaller bulldings- To this cloister will soon be added the new Pension Building, now in course of erection. On the left, stretches the Mall--a long central Park, extending from the. Botanical Gardens to tho Washington Monument, apd coutnin- ing tfye National Museum, Suiith»onian Insti­ tute and the Agricultural Department. s«uth of tho W;»shin;4l<ni Monument is the Bdvenu of Uugn.ving mid Printing, and on the north White Uouse. Exeoutar's Notice. Instate of John B, lfennebeck iecensod. If The .undersigned h-iviny been apftointed Kxcr-ulrix of the litst Will and Testament of John B. Kennebeek, deceased, late of the* County of Mc.Henry, and State of -Illinois, hereliv gives notice that *he wil'l appear be­ fore the Cotini v Court of Mc.llenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, art the Novem­ ber Term, on the' third Monday in November next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpese of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. , Dated this 1st day of October, A. O. 1*83. ADBMA KKNNKBKCK, Executrix No 1 Denims Best Denims made ". **' F.xtra Waterproof Ladle)' Slippers, worth 75 cents Ladies' Shoe* Ladles' French Kill Shoes. One..... Gents' Boots, Good.... All kinds for men ami boys and only good Goods. ' ®w, 15 6* : . «no - BoysSuits .. *2 co to 12 00 Men)S Suits... ... . 825to3a00^ Men's OvercOHts and Bovs. 2 25 to 3(100 Clothing is our great epeelalt#^^9*^ £•« and we carry the finest Hock in < , . '•<••• Northern Illinois. We have •* • tho goods. . "tj r ^ ; Buffalo Holies .direct from tldft * " ' - r - Northwest, all sorts. Spices. w#v down. Sugar at Chicago cost add frolgllt.r »i. i: 50 cent Tea ....... ; U cents Good Tea ^ A 40 '• - 7 « . 15 " ... 10ft Id Best Kice Ilcst Itoastcd Coffee,.?/]! " »o d standard Itaisins No 1 Tofannco, Smoking Fine-Cut Toljacco " Plug Toliaceo .. . 4V* Long Box Matches....,,.,,.I 5-cent BoS Matches. 8 " 10-cent Box Mr.Lciies;... Babbitt's Saleratiis .., , " ' Bost Soawi-I/,- ,v- u * Stove Polish wsin Now we wiiiit to soe yoti iiiKl know your interest to Come, mk ^ill do itf Our goods are - 4 jfe A Fer Cioiee Pain & Tri« * & -' FOR tftkft if: from the hies statins to te«ra»drili ti* Ffpinasacb, White 2iu Btoti L l̂NHy BM BrtsM MM A Few Black Jsra A Few Lifkt Brahma h£rki' •y* | warrant my birds all Pnre Bred, and If la Want of any of tlioee named give.me a eall and T*u are sure to be pleased. in their Season. C. W. PRATT WaneOnda, III., Aug. 6th, 1883. -A»- Horse Shoeing, General Blacksmith ,̂ WAGON AND P. HAUPERISCH, %Bti ' • 'W^i. •;: : ^'4; M MoHoniyr, Ulixkolfli, f.' •; Would respectfully inform his customers and the public generally that he ispow better than ever prepared to do all work in his line. Just come ouce ft for aud see. Som ...'.Hs.iT .v V .""j and Sold / ' i f " r ^ for Vr 0p~fk' UlND THAI? / '4 r, We want the far-off trade that buy BIG BfLLS, and to such we say, come and see us, and it' we can't sav^/you money, will pay your expenses. YVo are wetting iu Iu rgains every day, and they {to as bought, very cheap for cash. Yours for a<wd goods and low prices. HALL SHEPARD. DUNDEE, ILL. DR. JOHN BULL'S FOR THE CURE OP FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, «RD ALL MALARIAL 0ISE4ISES. The proprietor of this celebrated medi* oine justly olaima for it a luperioritr ever all remedies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PEE* MANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chilli :• and Fever, whether of abort or long stand-1 < ing. He refers to the entire Western and I Southern oountry to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no ease whatever will it Ml to core if the direc­ tions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many eases a single dose has been sufficient for s onre, and whole fami­ lies have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. * It is. however, prudent, and in every oaae more certain to onre, if its use ia continued' in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usu­ ally this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowele in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartio medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of BTJXL'B VEGETABLE FAKXLYlNLU will be suf­ ficient. BULL'S SABSAPABHLA is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the blood * and Scrofulous affeotions--the King oft! Blood Purifiers. _ - < DR. JOHN BULL'S VEGETABLE WOBX^ DESTROYER is prepared in the form of 7 candy drops, attractive to the sight and * pleasant to the taste. f; OR. JOIXXV BUWi - SMITH'S T0MIC SYRUP, ^ BULL'S SARSAPAfULLA, ; BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Ylis fopular Remedloa of the Day. Mulfal Olee, 831 lali St., LOUI8T1LLK, K| - HEN mniT - >.f '£!' .:"kmSftiitisL i To his large stock of seasonable goods for fall and winter wait, consisting in part of • ; r Mt- ,4* v .34 . f ...a-.vi?'t", i» . ti \1>~> ok?* rfi •«* BOOTS AND SHOES* DON'T YOU FORGET IT! ASA W. SMITH, „' It-i •: * llltnoto. offej yon W oodstock, Barlso<l by BllllinnS of money INDEMNITY against damage by Fire, Lightning, Wind Storms, CYCLONES AND , TORN A DOES, Thtop me a postal rarrt and I will visit you: call on iiiCHinl I will write yon N itolicy, an<l wnen either or »ny of tliese Obstructive ele­ ments devastate* your property, happy will yon lie if you hold one of my policies, for I Will*ttrc:y visit yon, *nd minister unto you. 1 will not forsAke you; ASA W. SMITH, Jji&m tLHCG Ao 'L Kfy * : D 1 Hfi'll: v All new and desirable j?oods, |^"*Yon vrill find onr Grocery Department complete, as u^ual and prices very low. Satisfaction <rimrantet!d on every article. henry coi,by. RIVERSIDE BLOCK. McHENRY, ILL. •Mir •t- •.-•i" Sales of Stock, Karm ing Tools, and G(hm)8 >i all KnuU I'roinpily .itleuiieil to '1'KUMD liea tollable Of all kinds on short notlee. sarGive as a call and we will please you both in quality anil price of work. P. HAUPERISCIfe MeHenry, III., Aug. 7th, 1883. STANDARD Preoerves I,inen, gives a beautiful flslsli p reveiits the iron from stickinr, saves laber 'M Cent« a Ask yonr Storeteepr for it. ' MADE BY,. , ft! • - Standard On Co^.. CLSYSLAH0 ! > "'I? '""'wfi'. "%^'V : C 0 N T I H E N T A U HOOF OINTMENT ^OIrbIS Cracked • SC&A1CHE3 AND SORES v.! • ; • ia- -V i'jji'-'i *-?!'-•# te- E0«tSE8; CATTLZ *SH£Zf• /*k your Storekeeper for it or write di• set to the Manufacturer*. " AKEBICAH LUBBICATIVO OlLCOjl# CLEVELAND • ^ h1 OHIO, -- : "V ' ' The Creat Russian Remedy. Russian Liniment in a sure cure for Blieuinatlain. Neuralgia, Dipliiiieira, Toothache, Earache, Sore Throat, sore­ ness of the limbs. Ulcers, Sprains, Burns, contractions of the Muscles or .Joints, Chilblains. Inflammation. In se/ere cases apply with a cloth wet with the Liniment anil leave on over night. For sale by. all druggists. C. Dickinson A Son, Harrington, III. Sole Proprietors Building Paper, cheap, at Johu 1. •« *< ' «" o «Y Bakery Supplies. it. Engeln, at Ills store a few doors north of the Riverside House,lias made arrangements to supply his customers and the public generally, with fresh Bakers' Supplies of all kinds. Fresh Bread, Uiscuit Cakes, Pies, etc., can be found at his store at all times, and he Respectfully invites the public to give liiin a call. lie also keeps on hand Chick's and Spencer's Flour, whloii will compare with any to be found In the market. Give me a call II. KKOKUI. aiciipntjr, May 80>. 1^83. , „ . . . . " ' • • ATTENTION ECONOMY IS WEALTHL Vou ean save noaey by giving your orders r. MEAD, RICHMOND, - ILLINOIS, FOR Wagons, Carriages of all descriptions, -B» pairing, INiinting, ioneral Slack. !'• - smithing, ic., Ac., Ac. Repairing of plows lind nil other fcrni Bd- plcments is piven particular attention, la my nuinu far tares I use only the best materi­ al, and, keepinK the very best workmen in all departments, I am enab'led to guarantee f>n I warrant all work that goes from my shop as first class in every particular. FECIAL OUARANTKB ON WAGONS. All farm wagons manufacture*! at my ehop are warranted for THHKB YEAKS. . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. I sell everv agricultural implement, ine.lnd. ing, estteeially, Norwegian Walking an I Riil. ing Plows, N. C Tlioniji.-ion and Geeley Bros*. Mows and Cultivators, F. If. Manny Soeder* und Corn Cultivators, the Dowagiac A|H*ing Tooth Seeders, (he Piano and D. If. OslVtrne A Co.'« Harvester and Twine RImUt, the War­ rior and Hopkins' Mower, and all ojher flrst. class machines. Warranted flrst •oian» or ao sale. » BLACKSMITHING of every kind attended to proiu pUy and satlsCaetion guarantee<l.r F I N E P A I M T I N ^ A SPECIALTY. 1 hnve engaged J. STILL WELL, tho bees painter of the Northwest, for one ye IT, or fonper, to take charge of HIv paint shop, uhirli is a ftt'.Olcient guarantee ihat all work o iknl kind *vill be done in the best and most a< tlatie stvle. It should not be forgotten that Ietapl >y<f. Repass, M'OCMI-workman of twenty year*'ex. periencc, and L. Howe, carriage olankonilh, "*>th in snrpHAscd as artisans in their lia«. Finally, come and see M Md I will near- antee satisfaction aa to prices aa«l quality of work to all Interested.' K W* ME A fk Administrator's Notice.; INSTATE of lU'.hsst Kyan, deceased. Tho j undorsi^ned having been app^ote I' ad­ ministratrix ef the estate ofMlchssl Ry.tu, tie- ceased, late of the county of MoBenr^ and State of Illinois, hereby Kive« notice thit * e will appear before the Conaty Oourt of M -. Hecry County, at the Court House, in W'IN I- stock, at the Noreml»er Term on lh« thlr I U'imlay in November next, at wlrtuli i .•« nil pevsnns haring claims against sabl eSti'", an notified and requested toattend for K psi • }n>se of having the same adjastod. A'L pet*, sons indebted to Mid- estnteare retitio • 4*1 «<» mnke immediate paymaBt to the>tjnd«r< • el. Dated, this «stoiy it Aagust, A. i>- .4M4M , - - r 1 fi§8 . r» ms0s§ .. * ' y4 ' r*k"^