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m ^SDAlrf, OCT. 24, 188& K'litor. srnl €r«okV Indian policy Ik Mf By snme of tiie inhabitants Mia. Tiiey clitlni that tlie A pa i are atrongcr after * war than they wmn before, a* jHeynre then fiiniisheil Wlthariu ami ammunition by the gov- •rnm«Rl. It Is eiaiined that 1,000 Apa- cfie *n*rlor« are now in the mountains. tvrtj «n tiMiMiit't Mtlc* t* f• «n Id* war path. •The dispatches from across the Indicate that Germany is pre- |MUrt«tff for war, if tliey indicate any thing. War preparations all along the Pruaatan frontier are incessant. The Qenaani are working on tlie lines of deUHM nljrht and day. A mini iter of Iren-clad turret ships are being coti- ftrueted. it is said that the fortiflca- ciona when completed will be greater thantfeotoof Metz. Uun-beat station? #n ttea Vistula. have been increased. {$«it«r*I Gourko began last week n fresh military Inspection of the Russian Maes for the defense »f the Vistula. • --1 . sarin the Chicago Herald of Satur­ day lan we And the following: Bob Tnsrersnll thinks tnat Mr. Arthur* can Mfer be President »iv election. He says lie was on<-e Vice President, "and that is # vine the American people never forget." U d«>cs look »o Ther« nevar was ret a Vice I'reji- 4t»l elected President. The Herald will do well to brighten «pa little on Its political iiiMory. By doing ao it will learn that in 1832 An­ drew Jackson was elected- President tad Martin Van Burwn Vice President, and in 1836 Martin Van Buren was Rominated and elected President of the Unfted StateR. There are several other Instances where Vice President? were afterwards chosen President, but it was before the twelfth amendment to the Constitution had been ratified. • - ' >' * \ Jf France is making herself ex- tfemly disagreeable, her latest breech •f political policy being ftn insult ofler- *4 to King Alfonso, of Spain, while his royal nibs was passing through the •traetaof Paris; a mob assaulted him bat was repulsed; the occurrence caused ft abort exhibition of royalty in the French capital. Franco cannot afford to be so Indiscreet for she has her hands full Ir China, Austria and Italy have not the rery best of feeling toward her. 'England has been on the qui vive for yean to get a slice and wants a big «M, too, nod old Bismarck's three soli­ tary hairs would loom up like a druir *t a Sunday picnic if Germany bad even the Slightest cause to pitcli Intftber. If we were in France's shoes ffl would strike J more respectful atti • tu4e toward tba/nations of the earth Hun alie la dolj^g :?V m t>. !ere stilt ©f'ltl# obser •aliens In regard to the operation of tboland iaw«, will recommend, iu hl» •Untttf report, the repeal of thePre- •itaptien and Timber Culture Acts AMMiig the considerations he will urge Jj} favor.of this are, that under the pre* •ipption i||)d lio^uestead laws Uie re are JmwHk## of attaining the aauie ob !»et andtbat, while the three methods •f «btalnlng land remain in force Mfatber, the settler usually manages '!» Mfeft advantage of each and obtain 4M WN«, a quantity greater thatv he ib|i^ld"be permitted "to obtain on such ^tfrtma. ' It is doubtful whether Confress will consent to the repeal of thMfi^wsat present'aa they imve beei» . N| la forne and are popular. - But HHm^houM be some law to enable tlife --1 eett^erto acquire a fair quantity •f lawing land--that Is land that can •if 1*' Irrigated, or planted.with Jfdla not arable." ! - -•>**"<»* ! '••f. * " Coming Election*. ,,,£S c Following is a list of the coming fall tetlons, together witli the officers tp elected by each state: ' ; Connecticut will elect, November 0, Mm half of itaeenateand tba fuli house «f representatives, Maryland will elect, Norember 6, a governor and t*o other state officers and legislature. - MaasaclmsettrwUl elect, November 6 governor and <»ther state officers and legislature. , . ,/ ' Minnesota will elect, November 6, governor and ot6er state officers, and vote upon thr«« amendments to tl>e constitution of the state, which pro­ vide (1) that'the general elections *hail be held hereafter in November in tauh even year; <2) that the secretary •f state, the treasurer and attorney general shall serve two yeara and the •tate auditor four years, and (3) fix the term of service of the judges and the •Jerk of the supreme court and the fadgea«f the district courts «f tii# state. • ! ' , ,-.n ,, .Mississippi will elect, Novatnber6, '^legislature, Nebraska will elect, November 6, justice or the supreme court and re- r. gouts of the state university. New Jersey will elect, November 6, 5 jits governor, part of Its senate, and its /' Will house of representatives. . ^ New York will elect, No7ember 6, f»cretary of state,coinptro?ler,treasurer „ Itttoruey general, engineer and survey­ or. and both brandies of the legiela' ^ f1*1 *ote "P*" • Propoiition to ' abalish ooutraut labor from the state prisons. Pennsylvania will elect, November 6, auditor general and state treasurer. Virginia will elect, November 6, part , •fits senate and its full assembly. All •ther states held no elections during . ike current v»ar. •nut omo^' it kite Republicans are liilitili; Ohio it by no moans follows that they will not carry the state a year benoe. '» T<»e questiou8 at issue were of a local char­ acter and fnay and ' vrfil bii entirely changed in the approa.^hintr preslden- tin! content. Two amendments to the constitution, wore-voted on. One pro­ hibits tho manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors aa a beverage. That received the support of the pra* hlbitionUtS, wliile Kepubllcans for and against it, according to thoir vlews of its ex|»etliency or inexpedi­ ency. The Democrats generally voted against ft and It has been defeated by a large majority. The «ther amendment empowers the legislature to regulate the liquor traffic by license and tax laws. This was sus» tained and opposed by both Republi­ cans and Democrats. The prevailing impression is that it has been adopted. It is plain, therefore, that the questions which divide the two parties did not enter into the coutest to any great extent:consequently the result of the election Is no te«t ot party strength ««n national issues. True, both parties in their nominating conventions passed the customary resolutions; the two platforms were as wide apart as their Trainers were able to make them ;'Jb<it. the.dominant issue was a purely local one, ami as the day of election drew n<gh all ol hers were lo6t sight of Til the liquor question. The Republicans w«re non com ml tin 1 on the prohibition question. They wanted it to be regarded as a non-par­ tisan issue. The Democrats, on the other hand, wer* openly against prohi­ bition. They *vere also known to be opposed to the existing liquor law. which ha« taken from the saloonkeep­ ers of the stnte taxes aggregating more than two milliious of dollars. They naturally counted, therefore, on the liquor ami beer vote, including a vei y considerable German contingent which on ether issues lias always been Repub­ lican. Thus the Democrats have ob­ tained a larger vote than they will be able to hold when the people come to decide upon national issues. The Republicans will not be embar­ rassed by the temperance question a year hence. The people will be called npon to choose between the party which saved the country when it was on the verge of ruin, which has admin­ istered Its affairs prudently and wisely since the termination of the war and under which the masses are enjoying a condition of unexampled prosperity, and the one which sympathized with the rebellion and has opposed nearly every measure that has been adopted for reconstructing the union and re­ storing the peace and prosperity to a nation whicl^for a few years appeared to be nearing destruction. The cry of "Turn the rascals out,n by a class rtf men in whom the people have no con­ fidence, who have,In fact, no confidence the graat. battle to be fougl^i^ext yeai*«;- i • ; \- i a.:o ,-t: aiK> i .. " 1 WAUCOMDA. ;> ? 1 fkiirtaiBtoipKo 'at' Aai'W. jtatTH. ISDITOft PtAT?rt>KALER:-- - : J The atmi)Si)here'of J. R^Well*' & Son's store seeins con<luclve ̂ o matri­ mony. Thus far the fatality has been confined to the clerks of the firm, but-- well, that's enough--to the cletks of the firm. T<ee A minis "the most pop­ ular clerk fa U>nn." it will be reuieai- hered. married while in their employ His successor, Thomas Williams, last Wednesday evening followed Mr. An drus* eX'tmplO;./ntai^r.vIi»g Miss Grape Brooks, the youngest daughter at El­ der Brooks. Mr. Williams has been . a resident of Waucouda about four yean, and in that time, by his Industry, in .tegrlty and genfal maimer has merited and gained the universal respect iof the community. The yocng (.vinple habe reiited the house near the Meth­ odist Church, occupied last yntr by J. V. Steven*, and after their return from their wedding trip, will, (loubt- lesg,after getting settled, be glj|<l to receive the coiigratulatious ef their host of friends in their oyn home. Mr. and Mrs, Jostu* Bangn, and Mrs. A. C. B-ngs havo returned freiu their eastern trtp.- t • > (' The Gokling Bros., are greatly Im­ proving the appearance and conven­ ience ef their «tore by removing the Otairway front, the interior to the ex­ terior of the building. Mrs. A. W. Betitley,. of Edgerton, Wis., is visiting at Dr. McChesney's. Rev. Mr. MeNamer, who succeeds Mr. DuBois in assisting Mr. When (on' on this circuit, preached iu the Moth* odist Church tiiis af'eruoon. A Post of the >Grand Armv of the Republic will soon be organized here. A preliminary meeting was held in the old iiotejlliall Saturday evening. Mr. Johtieen Millard, an old settler In this counnniiity, <Ued Monday of |a^r week. lie iiad l»een sick for sortie time. A post mortem examination' re­ vealed serious heart and lung troubles. Mr. Wm; England, has been travel­ ing much of the time this summer, selling jewelry, clocks, etc.. for his brother-in-law, Frank Morrison. Ap­ parently he became tired of the ar- range we nt, as he failed to return from his last trip. Investigation shows that lie left the horse and wagon at Hunt­ ley, and quietly quit the business, tak­ ing liis address, considerable cash, and valuable stock in the line of fewelry, watches, etc. Mr. Morrison has gone to look tne matter up. The preeeut indications are that his loss Is quite heavy. The flr» bell callert our citizens from break- fhftt Sunday morningtocxtinKuish » Are at the loverly. Quick werk saved a big blaze. rnnndlan postal cants seem to pass ftmr- flftlis of the time, bat the other Afth calls oat an explanation. On We(lnes<1ay last 1 took tn the Richmond Market Fair, ani was surprised at the exhi­ bition, or, rather* exposition. I did not have an opportunity to atrei tain all who had prop­ erty on the ground. But I di<1 see Jack Wray and Mr. Wray. son and successor to Richard Wruy, Fred Hatch,'Frank Cole, ind Spencer Cottintr, e%ch looking happy in the presence of hts noble hent of Shorthorns. Fred Collison and Mr. Hyde each smiled happy smiles in the presence of:hi«V eep. t». Dennisen rejoiced In his "grand display" *f XormartB. Frank Mead witVihis han>iiw«rk of carriages and wagons, etc.; Mason withrhis hen) of dairy cows; K. W. Smith with his,more than splen­ did exhibition of pntstoes and other vevftta- bles--anil others, whose names I did not leapt with their pens of swine and other exhibits. • caused the day to pass very agreeably andt profitably to me. There were propxbly a thousand people on the grounds. I was pleased to see Richard Wray able to ride through the grounds. Mr. Wray has been a life-long friend of our County Fairs, and al­ though his feeble health has obliged htm to retire from the farm, it seemed. to renew his strength to get among hit favorite pets, the Short-borns. Woedstock, McMenrr and Greenwood'were well repreaentcl among the guthersng. After shaking hands with nutrer- ons friends I accepted an invitation to spend a social hour with my frienil, Dr. 3. K. Bennett, who always, when in his presence, inspires me witu the genuineness ot his manhood as the author of that immortal song, "Sweet Bye and Bye." And although I was obliged te forego his pressing invitation to tarry and visit with him over night, I was obliged, in order to avoid a long ride in the darkness and rain, to accept the hospitality of Capt. C. H. Tryon, and though his "goodo wife was awa," two forty is a slow jneasnre tor our visit. The Capt. held me till the clouds disappeared and Old Sol appeared; loaded my little road cart down with Swedish turnips and dismissed me happy. ' As our friend/Fred Tfjron, ef Hebron, Is suf fering intensely on account of a felonious finger, it may not be uninteresting to "picked nines" to stnte that It is the result of a base Iml] game. The work of our last legislature 1s condens­ ed in a little book known as the Session Laws of 1S^3, which contains 190 pages. The Inci­ dents! expenses of the Sessions amount to $297,610.90. or tt,C50.<>3 per page. In tramping arrund soliciting insurance, visiting with time trusted friends, examining the construction of buildings with reference to the protection agaiiist accident by Are, value, etc., we sometimes And relics worthy of comment. During the past summer, for in­ stance, >n the cyclone districts,we found beer kegs which beinfc found on temperavee (?) farms we 'ould ac ount for it upon no other princi­ ple than that in its fury the tornado had been "up to muff" in other waye than in devastate ing buildings and property, but had been "playing some dhricks" ami had deposited these suggestive relics tn farmer's back yards for raishief. In one instanca we discovered tn the cellar of--well, alle samee, we call xe names, some mysterious looking bottles,which, upon examination and inquiry, we learned te have »nce contained Beasiy's ale, and were the relics of the last annu.il chicken hunt. Doea y« editor recognize? ilath be «^jyg»jMU^ ory in connection therewith? Ia n MARRIAGE f,TOF.!**«S. f ^ Wm Wood worth to *anih Osborn.' 1 11 Richard to Hikev ; • * Joseph Friend to Mnrv Frett. " * ' Ben.Throop to M.iry li. JW irtman. fiiat Dawson M. Muuiiston to Kram-es VTetla. Clifford H(iRt.inff-< to Jftlin Dunn. • Charles P. Stein to"'fCliza Sefiaat. •. • '•* " Peter Scuger to Lizzie llai.i.tsuian.f; Ckinveyariees froii Ootobcr<M* jS38^<fojOcto- b e r 2 2 l i , l M t t : ; ; r ' i C T Hoover to'J V Connfer.r.i ».i-^ E Bnrhank to Elizabeih Sojpji^ "io O . ' C H O i t t ' t woonstock,' ̂ LitSois, NOVELTY & QUAUTY; ': ' "IfEMAL DXSPIiATf|1?'r!f 1,000 Lamps & Chandeliers, swws- ss; mfgwt Novelty Night*. ; /c .. "jpu.-, • i'< Hand Lampl. StMnd LampB. •" Hanging Lamps,Old Style(very cheap) Haugiug Library Lamps, now stylo, Pollahed Brass. Hanging Library Laanps, with Prisms, Polished Brass. Chandeliers, Elegant Old Style Finish (very ci>o*i>.) Chandelleri. New Style. Polished Brass Old Gold Finish for Parlor, Hall aiKl Church. SPECIAL DISPLAYS ^tum> • if **di- - tl tn;' CJw .jfi'-.i v MUS. II..'H. NICHOLS to inrortn her friends utnl the ^generally that she is now new and fasibionabSe stock of vy thai will t»e fold at ni<nl«i'itio rlcea. -VJall and examine uiy atm-lt nd le«rn prices. ^ ^lLU.Stc«OLa. tWJ. - f j f ri "i 'Hit w 'tna f hsiG'ivt ft f ' i - f t / " tr>*< }' ^ j him? ' • ->:xuist -si] S >»-V r,-&q _,*••< 'itwt.it_ ,« t,t t« A{* 4 ; . w fffttftBM*. -ww m I. >f. ^ „ J- .„t|- p. j, Jlf. . ,'«.?.») 4 . .Jr-j ... t + ^ 1' fj i v^ieri iji I CCEBSOBS TO-C* BAIA) :-I<• : FSEltCB CfflJTsi, 100 French China Too Sete,3» Diflefoot Elegant Decorations. Gold Kdge htid Aprll^ Wido Gold Bund. i;^'m Red Japoulca. v, - v > • Blue Ivy Wreath. • v-fe| u'ut ^ Moss Rose and Golt^ Blackberry. ^ i.r- , 11 lofssm, * ' Sunflower (veijy esthetic) And mnny otherg. They fire under my own tleslpil, are new and surprising­ ly beiiitifiil. from low cost to high. 1000 French China Tea Cups and Sail cere. Children's TeaCups and Saucers, Novel Decorations. Motto Tea Gups and Saucers, New Shapes,' Motto Moustache Coffee Cups and Sail cers. (new shapes) . j,. „,iU .f Bread and M^ilk,Ser|^t.., Bowl and Plate Sets. ' - •• Pitchers Decorated with nSrtf[rt#tif of Flowers. Fruit Plates with Fruit Centers, natur­ al colors. Fruit Plates with Flower ContefS, nat­ ural colors., • ! Fruit Plates with Landscapes. 500 Mugs from Low te lliifli <Jo||ff .. SPECIAL EXHIRir s •OF t M A I O L I C A ! In nil of the NoW,, Rare,' ^eautlful ^hape< and Colors. ' ^ : > ; •' Bread Plates,*1 4 ; Cake I'latos. - Breai} and Milk Sets. • ) of A Great Assortment of PtatOf. '< Tea Cups and Saucers. > - ; Coflee Cupi» and Saucers, •••Af' m Moustache Cups and SauOWf, , . f.'oyercd BntteM. iM rf, Covered Sugars^ rSulftrk; ^!; t/iispldores. , „ -J' '{ \ I ^ • M u g s , E t c . . r " * • * j Pitchers in Fish, Owl, Ftthle, Oak, Etc. The above (Mentioned special exhibits eon. ttttiitenn exhibition of exquisite loveliness and rare beauty. The ART ROOM from J. C. Civoate. (•li§ mmkmttmi FOR , master fi !, //• •. ' , > ' •• ,&• The only cash «iore iu Northern Illinois. The larprest, the best filled. Size, 140 feet lonsr nnd 22 feet wide, two stories higrh and working for the people that PAY A3 THEY GO. Not a do.'lai-'a worth ^oes out except for Hard Cash. We sell . ' 1.A I} : It ,v Boots <& Slices, H&ts A Oapm v mnm. [ i fH*1 i<a ' ".tf* And our prices will make .it pay you to come forty miles to b with us. We sell goods of the best quality and guarantee everything ag represented. Read 'our price list and hriujr it, and make your fall purchases where your money will do you the most good, Will your credit dealer make you the following prices? Beat Print*. / PljwftBirts, Vtitc ulBniiiLeiltm MMttten, A ?et Black Java Ccctefe, k Few Liilit Brahna Coc Sl| - m jni ,,,.. , ̂ ROCERICS^ chockery, trade with ,, *• Scents at H •• 9 " Is flilc l with specimeni of Pettery 4ror«iiCtt Laitg«. is J Caivns to Me'issa Mason. G 1) Silliinitn to Ira 3locun4- .« A Cri88ey to A K LooUe. Jao Pnul to A I.inderman, : tT T H vdc to J 1'Wi|i>ni. •••"•'• W n Sanders to J W Arlingtim. K A Sanders to W II ^amlers; W H Srinders to J W Arlington. J W Arlingion to f» W Delta. . R O Jeffersoa Newni.m. W*m it sicw.irt, udm. to ti A Ausl B K Smith to S I> Sewrann. HI Newman to Fred SchmHfc James Joliuuou to Levi JlcJJntt. J McLean to J S Wilcox. JameO«¥Ms'to Hnich nnrOCv^ irusrlfcBtirns to H Voilinauai, i If Vollmanii to James Kvanai " J and C Weller toS J'Allenv ***!?« A Weatenaan, bond, t« Patrons B ftO ftut, L A sad E 7 Chase to J B Bell. OS LincolA'to K flubbard. Thos Wlllson to Peter Grath. ^etel* Grntlt tn Tbn* WilNWe.' y N Ross to Wilford <,'ohoo». M E Smith to 3 K McOiril.erT X) B Curtis to £ ; • ; • U J Chittenden to Mary Iliiqkox, > J P Johnson to 1* a Kn^lanu, : H » Mead to HSkfnneiv •' € ;<f W. CHmmii)j» to N ItiinisdelL.. ,, •! Otte'Nickol to Louis lionlisrt,' 1. Denh»rt to I R Curtis. 1 : r-»T'MM** i , BS Hoss l« K It VunAlstviw • . i s Mrs M A Smith to Alex Smith". ' ' ' *V Haseman to Vorthwestern M A C CO. H Woori to John Itinhop. , - ltena Chilson l>y A Chilson adm toil Morris. Isaac Osmond to Kebecca Burnhain. . " T Comptou to J castle. T;*1 ! r Geo L Sherwood Ut I) W RoMhsoiW. , I . i 0 II Thompson to N White. *• K'- ; I) A Potter to W A Potter, j ; s F H l-wster to Wm! IToster. . <Mf a I' Win Foster to Jaine^ Foster. .' i • I S S Gates by cxt to If Tl Thrfiap. •: W W KiiiilKill to Perry (.'<>1 iinv John Knulsen.to Win Jackson G S Fr.'trv to Apr.'tm Itriiil. A brain Brink to Jacob ingeraoll, UU- B E Gates to s D Gates. Kr tnklin Hall toj U Cordon, R W Foster-to J A ftlakeslejr.. J A Bliikeslev to It W Foster^ Chris Heine to J J Mnrphjr. Win Kd wards to J Heine. W W Parsons to W S Freeman. Heii) y Baker to B F T<K»ker." B F l ooker to C 1> JlcPhersoe. '-O HGilmore lo H M and Wm DI.VOS4' •• O H tiilun»iv to A I>iekonj*»n. :r IS K Hichsrds to A C Ablxitt. '. - Jcs Wendt Oand W Oummingili1 Bdsion Brtisee to N W ngj.i A.BCoon to L Suilivan. . " M Martin to H W Gltlis. 1 ! ar. , H W Gillis to M Marti i. r» t;••->*»-sit ' foi Busan Thomas to Adalbert Tboriu^ * Finest. Bleached Cotton V."..'.. , . - Best Unblenched Cotton ;it4.it> -9X Standard Ginghams > '. 8 N® I Corsets S<i An A Ticking 1ft Klegn n t Dress Goods . . 0, 7,9 Jt 10 42inc.h Black Cashmeres ' AO Dress Drills ......i 8 " Cambrics....... ....,i . . . .i . . • • • 9 - Ladies' Cloaks, all priees. Cotton Flannels. ... ' ' 8 No I Flannels, -- tS nents to» Ladies'Fine Handkerchiefs....... ft 0 and 10 cent Imrgains in abundanee. e 19 M « ">*f • i" Gof> l Cotton Olot'll No 1 Denims Best Denims made Kxtra Wa te rproof ...... . . Ladies' Slippers, worth 75 cent*'.*. Ladies' Shoes ... . Ladles* French Kid Shoes, fln^..J.. Gents' Ho»jts, Good All kinds for men aud lx>yt and , only good Goods. *,.-1.1 . ru£ h,<. t l.i'j rtfj ' . • '".a can make it !: «»«ix rjd'. Boys Stilts f^OOIoK' Men's Suits 335 to *» Men's <ivercoat-s and Bovs 2 23 to 30 Clothing Is our .great ' specialty, And we carry the tinest.Hock in Northern Illinois. We hare ' • "the-goods. Vi W; , Buffalo Hobes direct -from. tlte ,^ < i f i. Northwest, all sorts. ! . Slices, wiirdsvt. . . a -tiit-frViA Sugar at Chicago cpst add freight. 30 cent Tea.... . . . . v..44cents Good Tea .. 25. 30, 30 A 40 •• Best Rice . . . . . . . . . . 7 Best Roasted OoITw.^....ia 15 «»<Hl " " H) A 14 standard Raisins.. lk •. I warrant my hinls all Piwre Bred^and if in want of any of tliote named give me a call and jreu are sure to be pleased. in theW S^isoB. • C.W.iPftAtt| Waoconda, III., Aug. 6th, 1883. ; Horse mg# Scieral Blacksmithiilg, WAGON AND No 1 Toimcco, Smoking, Fine-l'ut Toliacco..ijr*v;. Plug Tolnceo 1.ong Box Matehee.'tiXU'i.£Ivl/i R-ccnt Box Matches. 10.cent Box Mate lies' Babbitt's snleratus Best Soap .. Stove Polish j. i.i 6» 50 33 4 '."'.18 j* 8 P. HAUPERISCH, MoHonry, Illinois,* we want to see vow and your interest to' come, ami will do it. Biiugfirib we Just come fii for once aud see. mump ND THAT Would respectfully-inform his customers a-ud the public generally that heisnow better than ever prepared to do all work in his line. HEPAIK1NQ, Of .-ill kiml8 on short noticed e®*Glve, us » call and we will please you both in qnaiit/ v= Sud price of work. ; , ^ P. HAUPERISCH. MeHenry( IIU Aug. 7th, 1883. Wholi StexNplf We waiit the ft^-off trade that buy *BIG BILLS, Hliil to »lM,h we 8tly/conife itnd̂ ce us/aud1 if wecau't sure you money, will |NI,V your expeuse^w ̂ We are .ffetting iu Im r^uins eVery day, and tli»\V tfil av bought, vfcry cheap for cash. Yours tor good goods and low i»iirt»n, ' ' r": ' iitoL ^ SHEPARD r:}>R$PdftT OF THj?;; O O TV 1XT T x O'i ' ' '--OF -- THE FIRST NATIONAL BAE ^ .At Wopdstock, Illinois, Close of Business 6ct 2d, '83, •' " • • ' tt «if| t " SGSCfOtWW YT--7 • ... . U. R. Ilondsto Aeciire cirenlation... 00,<KM>'Qt> IJ.S. Boudson li*n«l ............ 700 00 S«,JW7 88 4.-2R4 SB 3.30U CO 1,«81 «•»! '2« 0 0* G.S83 00 i 48 4t» TilSI 70 1:680 W no' M idi wvm*t ii(W "Ml F45 . ... .... r..^. K* -!*' iiUfJi.f.. ; Jiii'K «>* IOj! i . rm<' i 'ii i 'A l>iie from approved reserve agents^ * First Nntioniil Bank Ohlcn-jif - " Due from other National BimiIc-i.-... Heal estate, furniture ami tlx tares. Gai'rent expenses'and tuxes paid "Cheeks a nd other oasn iteia» v. Bills of other bunks Frc'l paper cur. nickels & bennies.. Specie LegHi tender notes.................... Budctnjttion fund with IT. S. Treas­ urer (5 per cent of circulation).....: , Total.r... v,,^55r*is iltf Capital stock p»%4/« BO.WfrflO Snrblkis fund v.'i.i". 8,iM> to Vndividcd protits . 5,t"r» JD Nationnl Bank Notes outstan Hug,.. 45,(100 00 Individual de|iosits subject ticheck H»7,(l7a »1 DeniuudgCertilicates of deposit ..;>«• *400 00 . , . "'Ui 'l Totki y.....vr.ii'.".^.Wi,«ts s« MCHENRT flOITKTV, j I, John J. Murphv, Cashier of theaboye Jlamed Bank, do solemnly swSar flint the isbove statement is true to the h*ia( ufi«y knowledge and belie,f. . _ , ; . JOiik J. , Cai^iio'ri, r tijfiw j r« 4« Snliscribed an-i #wokjijojte^.^ |his -I'.i p"y'0 triua. II*. DoirilKtt^, Wat*ryfp%«i-.;fl - Ai-\ • 0iim: s #?.v 'JU «r,"f Correct Attest : Jonv J. MtMti'fl\% X ?ntt •* tv.t • j ; W. H. St ew •:<xt ^A- MuKi>,,v' Money to Loan V&-.! xlf trt&d #r l S-P* • It will be seen by reference to thf* Steuben Ooiintr A^ricnltnrftl Keciety's Premium List, published in eur supple ment, that the Bath Wagon Company were awarded the first premium for Best T®p Buggy, best Platform Spring Wagon, best Truck Wagon and best pair of Dickeys. The sharp competi­ tion, at the recent Fair between the leading manufacturers of Cortland Watertown. Syracuse.|Hornelleville and Rochester, attaches mere than ordin­ ary value to the decision of the judges that the productions of the Bath Wagon Company above mentioned are s u p e r i o r t o a l l o t h e r e x h i b i t s , a u d i t will be generallyconeeded by those who are well posted that the award was jtist one. If any one intending to pur chase a first-clasa platform or buggy will call on the Batli Wagon Company. lie will tind their prices, as well as their goods, unequalled by anv other con eern.--Bath. N. Y. Courier. If In wnnt of o- # of rl.» | killed li.v ligliU.niK, Ulaured under policy Utrt * " . '"® a'»ove ! «>t your ageiK'y. Thanking you lor attcutiou 'Wagons, call ou R. BUhop, Mctlepry, M W Merriman to Adelbert Tboti A Thomas to W A McConnell. F J Krkciil»e<'-k to A B McConnell. Kelson Blakestee to iVI Klemuiing, / j A'Sherwood to C J Gabl*.- a P Znnpleinan to Jos ftiulding. XU.xl M Colioon to W N itoxs. J I> linxter to J A Kdwards. Pat Kiley to C U Donnelly. - Mrs A Bourne to K Klak&slee. K C Anderson to N J Sluvin E C Hammond to J J Murphy Smitn & Snyder to Win Beeley H M Kootc to O Alil>ee G II White to C E White . O Albee to H M Koote Obris Henlz to Fred Ilenta b C Jefferson to Tim Campin Wm Dixon to R Russell 5 • • E Uublmrd to Win I.ungham > Chris Stryker to B N Smith . iV. * ; J S Wticitt to Alex McNanghton ' T Daymont to Vesta sturdevsint : ' fs 1 John Bower to J and F Kucern ;' J JCucerea to Win St'hronfla United Stales to 8 Baldww' ,- PMurphy tol)FCoiikly f ; F 1> Coggin to M M Clothier U N Mason to K Si 11 Coggtn Wiikrk it was Foi:»d:-Abraham and Jo8hita had been invited to a splendid dinner. It was impossible for Joshua i<ot to make cap­ ital out ot such an opportunity; accordingly he managed lo *lip a silver spoon into his boot. Alnattain was green with envy at JoHhuit's success, tor had he not manipulated a salt spoon? But an ides .struck hiin. "My frents" he cued,"I will show you somedricks." Tak­ ing a 8|hw>ii he said,>(Vou zee dees spoon? Veil it is gone," he cried, parsing it up his sleeve. "You vitl gtd ti n Joshua's boot." it was found. ; - CHtoaoo, Oct. ICth, 188S. To Ana TT. Smith, Agent, WooUntttak, JIL Dkau sjk:--We have yours endorsing state- intiit of loss ftn»l receipt for ••'IS, amount pai<l estate of Kdwatd McOue f'»r loss on Steer Dleectp^s; On Real Estate, in $ums of$5dlf) $10,000. Time alwi payments to suit borrower. mi .. • John J. MujRPHjr.' Idministrator's Notice. Estate of Solomon Dodge deceased E undersigned having been appointed^ tninistratrix of I lie estate of Solomon The Ail , Dodge •deceased, late of the County of M«-Henry, sad Ktate of Illinoin, hereby give* notice that she will appear before tb3 County Court of McHenry County, at the Conrt House, •'Woodstock, at the November term, on the ftliird Monday in November next, at which time all persons having claims analnst said testate, are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted, All persons indebted to said Estate are guested to make immediate payment to the ^undersigned. I Dated this 20th day of September A. D. 1883 , MARY A, DODGE, AdminUtrtMriz, Executor's Notice. 7i - Tii c "(<' -.t -t 7 .L'Uf.n v an l\i J.j /»«[{ li pi ha?/ A f>1 hi STILL r , s si? V. ' "• '!' ,$o*> <>f; '<a>- •' !• «HI1 - ,f> vr.M! till* •v'iwti'-ia iw?!-. DRTt JOOSS, :NOTIONS,: -,.aOTiM'j, !£-ai i htif . « tttitw.' #*, ,4'aab <Yj mM fnt'T fihi 'SMI hpM <WI"hI «>ttt os vi'.f.ofa ntw imn iia ur oj • U vwifiui 1 'J Q H turMfv-.n'* «J4i'.ft&ft' 3i loi Ifl'n it •fAV.'.i ?vt>"I'.f «ir »4 *»lij lltl £»«v< .'I •IK*#'- * t tS.*i rlkuVM •£'si" 700:. tui»> i ri":) .WK: '/X •M Ludiflf and ^Jndernrear, ' Ladies' aud (Rents' Gossai^GiB, f *f < *1 • Glov«8 &Mittens. r " ** .** Hosiery,' A nice »tock of Corsets and Hoop .Skirts, an EXTRA QUALITY o£ Woolrn Yarns, Cnr])et YVjirps, C'otlon Butting, and al1 the Staple Articles kept in a (Jreneral Store, and at prices to suit the present) depreciated maricets. (xQOD RtlT^EH ANrD' * VTL-n Slid the Highfcat Market J^riee Fwd. t ! ; ECJUS H rANTE0, p.-;-ur m;T {• ifeff" \ M * _ " • ^ j MA^ES & BARTLETT^ oif-istW' ^1 Jti -ix& n-igl s' "-iKid «|*i ii !(/•<; i»«Jf '#tm .tftfidlq -j4t ' •*ltr s.f&um •ij; wot HENRY COLBY I " "7' 4 ^ • ' •• • • * trj^ '• = s • " >" •• ' "• • 'U-? i i,; ( , 't • •> •- ' | ' bis l»rge stock of seasonable gbods for fait and winter 4r< conifet^is: ill pitti of I ^ ' • • • 1 " i Ji-t •;» C ' iit« mill I* h* hard ht*i ear, >i. t}4';*r. pdi DRY GOODS, CLQXJfflll© IW1 I . 1 i i i t * > > Estate of John B, Kennebeck Tlie undersigned having lieen ieceased. - , api>ointed sExeculrixof the last Will and Testament of iJohn 15. Kennebeck, deceasflit, late of the vJOount v of Mcilenry, and Stato of Illinois, ,shercbv gives notice ihat she will appear be­ fore the County Court of Vcllenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, nt the KoTeni- ber Term, on the third Monday in November next, at which time ail persons having claims against said estate are natitled and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted lo said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 1st day of October, A. O. 18Ki. Adklia Kknnkbrck, Kxeculrlx Lu llnb matter, we are lours Very Truly. . r*4»; f§ PATENTS,'f; - ftiretitors, send model or sketch iff'"'"Tftttfifl. vent ion and I will make cnrelul preliumiary examination, ami rei>ort as to patentability with advice, circulars, etc., fkeh ok charge. All bu.«iiiens before 17. s. l'utcnt Oftice at­ tended to lor moderate fees, mo CHAHOK U*. LESS PATENT IS OliTAtf ED. ' J. B. LITTELL, Patent Attorne; V* nevr and desirable pood*.. f5ir,Yott will find our Grocery Department complete, as nmial tvnd prices very low. Satisfitction guaranteed on every article. HENRY COLBY• RIVERSIQE BL.OCK, ilcHENRY, ILL, standard; Lanodry Wai t«r, mil taker A C«Mm m C3u|te. Iftjoer dtinUpltrl ii f • tin l: b •<.!! »i MADS: BY L €taA(tar4 0il Ce <^y,t OLITfLAVO f,»" •> • j, .•»»( ,j • 0SI0.: CONTINENTAL HOOF OINTMENT, j .in r»iatsf.v n slti-f CURBS dT«f.«04>>'-sU' ;«*m>is. HO MWritea . s *k .your Storekeeper for U or tit* £ct to the Mnnufacturertl " A*l»iaAML1»*ICAW»«0IL0®.. ^ omo: •- ..".I V JjUk ¥: BCC NOMY IS WEALTH. Tou can rave money by giving yourordera F. W. MEAD, RICHMOND, • ILLINOIS, --r •• Wagons, Carriages of alt descriptlone, |V' pairing. Painting, Swneral Black; >«»' • smithlng.&c.; Ac., Ac. Repairing of plows and all other farm in*- . rvi» plements is given particular attention, laps my manufactures Iiiseonlv* the host materi. - nl. and, keeping th« verf host workmen in all g departments, Iaip enaliled to guarantee. an-l <f warrant all work that goes from my shop up 4^-at class in every particular. |'^ SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON WAGOK9. All fu,rm wagons manufactured, at my ehop *re warranted for THKfcb VKAR8. AGRICULTURAL lNHPLElMENTS. I sell everv agricultural tnnlenent, Includ- it;:M ing, especially, Norwegian Walking and Rid. Ing Plows, N. 6. Thompson and Oeeley Bros'. - I-lowsand Cultivator^ R SLJIannySeeder* . rior and Hopkins' Mower, and alt other flrat. class luacliiues. Warranted llrst-class or ao ' salo. ' BLtACKSMlTHING of every kind attended to promptly and'satisfaction guaranteed. PINE PAINTING H A SPECIALTY. | T have engaged J. STILLWELL, the boae painter of the Northwest, for one year, or longer, to take charge of my paint shop, which ̂ is a sufficient guarantee that all work of that kind will be done in the best and moat artiatle etvle. It should not be forgotten that I employ J. - Repass, wood-workman of twenty years*ex- S- pertence, and L. Howe, carriage blacksmith, J both tu surtwssed as artizans in their line. finally, come and see me and I will guar. r# antee satisfaction as to'prices and quality of v. work to all interested. H IT. MEAD, h . Administrator's Notice. . ESTATE of Miclifel Ryan, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Mich«l Kyan, do. ceased, late of the county of McHenry and Stateef Illinois, hereby givee notice that«n will appear before the County Court of M •- Hcrrj Oounty. at the Court House, in Wood, stock* at the November Term on I he tUiid Monday in November next, at which time all persona having claims against said estate, ar.^ notified and requested lo attend for the pur- pose of having >iie same adjusted,. All per­ sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay men i to the under»lgiiel. - Dated, this 31st day of August, A. D- IMS. M4f* • '.-j':. ^ • * ! i • * _ i .. . ... J. - » . ^ * »