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r»£f the gutters sink suddenly, making great depressions. This angularity vti, It la said, inspired by the banker's wife, who lives in constant dread of etftftn*. The corners were made verv to split tornadoes. Tli« cellar wajls are of unusual thickness, and* the timbers of the structure, are anchored In them, so that tlu* house may not be blown down without tnkinjf up tho tonndutioa. All the*weather boarding .1* put #n in oblique lines. •/*< i*t I & fQT'Tlift Beloit correspondent of the l*obkford Register reports that flnan- cia) matters that 4ay lUave an unfavor­ able look. i ; 1 'fic flnanc,ta!" weather looks squally Beloit this winter. The aflalrs or thll Rock Ttiver Paper Company, wliose assets were thought to largely exceed thflr liabilities, are not In so good con| dition as supposed. Their liabilities. sr« p)&ced at about $380,000, and tlioir assets are not much Over $410,000 II in in an & Moody willsettle with their creditors for ten cents on a dollar Morivtt & Houston, of the malleable Iron works, failed for $130,000. It is ruiuored that two more failures are ex (tected this week, the Davis Paptr I'ail Company And the clothing Q^ui of Jfawtorfh A Co. i0*lfany persons will not rlde tlp<»li fMt traius from fear of accident to tllfMu tlriiiking'that the chances of disaster are greater than at lower speed buijt open old roads well managed there is little difference between fifty miles, an hour and twenty-Ave, as regards datigei\| As for accidents, a manV head breaks as easily at twenty ooftlel an hour as at forty. Furniture, OF ALL KINDS. Store in Lansing's Block, -NEAR TUli-DJii'Oi, HcHENST f ILL We har«4|ne ofthe lnrjrest stock* of Fur­ niture or iitl kinds to be found in the cotintjf, and our price* will be as LOW AS THE LOWEST. We keep none but. the, beat, ajid persons wiKhinit lo l>uy Furniture of any kind will Save money by 'giving us a call. * > f We also keep a full line of samples of • CARPETS, Atrt run Mil you one from the cheapwt frrade- ta> s Rrnsscls, as cheap as any house outside of Chit*ago. Give us a cull and we are sure we can save you money on any tiling in our line. A full Assyrtment of COFFIXS AND CAS. RETS always on nand. •JIJSTEN BROS. McHtfnry, Nov. 28 th, 1833, 'Charles Ford, the slayer of Jesse is on trial at Richmond Mo., for robbery, the charge being preferred by Mrs. Jesse James the widow of tlie great bandit. The little *on of Jesse *slls pebbles from his father's grave for ten cents apiece, and lias trade for a whole graveyard. DBAn the following critical opinions of "Bullet and Shell." •*Abook of reaHy absorbing iuterest.'*--Phila. Prt*9. "It re ids a* thou :r» it had b»'c»n written on tue fleid of battle .V. Critic. "ItwiiJ be the most widely cir- cul i ed wo' k on Uie Civil War that has been published." --Boston Cl^be, "Warmlv wek-oiiK'd everywhere."-- Syracuse Tim n, a pleasu-e to heartily endorse •Ballet and Shll.,,,--Clij"a/7o Tribune. 4 It is very cor* rect-history."--<3tn. U. S. Grant. *1 have no hesit»* tionin reeoromeudinprit to the reading public of Ainer- lcju"--Gen. IF*. T. Sherman. AGENTS WANTED for Rill I FT A frosh, taking.book, fihov. inc; §J U I. I* L I "war astho soldier saw it and AND SHELL A.C. NETTLETON & Cj/, PBttiSHERS, CfflCMO. III. i TRADE OF bfV With an unmually large assortment of HardwalS, Tinware, Stores, Granite ItmMmf &fi si Report bom the Bureau tlstlen. I report of the foreign ooinmerce of the 1 State* for the fiscal year ended Jane SO, ays: total value of the ixnporta and exports of andlae dnrlnc the year amounted toll,M7,- >, and waa larger than during any prevton* n the history of the country. The excess value of the exports of merchandise over f the import# of merchandise was 1100,668. AT BOTTOM PRICES-- ,K)H1V I. KTOUY "•'f':f> » #«•- selling at the r:itc i >s weekly. Ener- oftheO.A.B .and cially profitable of thousands of cop- getic men, members others desiring espe- employment, should investigate and secure agency •with exclusive territory. Spe­ cial terms and full particu­ lars free. Address ma *•&£' , Thk November number of The Pansy t>roves a f re en tliat & periodical In which so much space Is devoted to Sunday reading, may be edite'l anil Jlned with aa much brightness ai d talent as the secular magazines. Its religious stories are as entertaining •fit Strang as the matter in WidA, imfce aiul <S2. Nichokr. Like then.*- it lias Its serials, its short stories, its poem?, its articles, its prosfusion of 11* Just rations, its regular prospectus fo| (be coming: year--in short, it make* Sunday reading for the yonng.as ar- tractive as the popular magazine? of the day. In the current number, *Pan»y* (Mrs. G. R. Alden) the editor, beclttsa new serial,"Christie at Home Hiifafet Sidney continues her de- 3fg)itful articles, t-Ho\v They went to Swope;" Fay fl«ntinifton lias a bright •hort story, **Gracie's Mission ;M another--a very sweet one-- ""Willi All Your Heart," and Margaret Sidney tells the story of "How the -Geese Saved Rome f and there are a •dosed Interesting article* beside^. The Pansy is only 75 cents a year. The volume begins with the Nov* •inber number. 75 cent? for a yearly •nbscriplion will bestow greiter iiap- plneseon a young friend than the tame sum spent In an? other way. f). Lothrop&Oo., Publishers. Boston. Maat. The Painu is only «ne of four periodicals i-pued by this house. Babylwid. 50 ce ts a year, Our Little en and Women, 1.00 a year, aud Will* wake, 9 80 a year. ' .S ihlhfxSS &<tt-. J. C. CH0ATE'S,; rCffS?: i 4 1S84. HARPER'S WEEKLY. Xllui8t]*a.ted|.' Sfef' AST iDSEUin . againit a similar exoeea during the pre- _ fiscal year of $28,902,663. The value of [porta of domestic menniandise during the seal year was 1804.933,632, as against $733,- 2 during the preceding year--an increase of 3,900. s value of the exports of cotton during the fiscal year amounted to $247,328,721, as t $199,812,644 during the preceding fisoal the valne of the exports of bread and Istuffs amounted to $208,0*0,850, as against >70.523 during the preceding fiscal year; the i of the exports of provision* amounted to 188,287, as against $120,655,toi during the [/ceding fiscal year, and the value of the ex- irtu of tobacco and manufactures thereof counted to $92,096,329, as against $21,430,869 inng the preceding fiscal year. The value of the exports of mineral oils dur- §r the last fiscal year amounted to $44,913,079, against $51,332,706 during the preceding fiscal ar. The value of the exports of products of inufacture from the United States during the At the old ntand of Jac oh Stovy, McHenrA, invites the attentiojfainutl^.'is^f^uri'n^the0prece'ding year, of Honw-Keepei-s, in fact everybody, t.) his lnfge of Milk Cmw, Cre.»n, ry ['..ils, an,| everything in the line «f TI \ Y t\ (i\i \ \ ITK IRl )N A li I'm whl<*H he IS selllllST fit prices as lOAWng the preceding fiscal year; the value of «s the lowMt, .workinnnahip ». ,) quality of soods >««,.Meed. Roofing, E»veTiouithin». Joking and Re|.airlnep.omptly attended a Wpmember. extra <rood bargains car. a I ways be obtained Muring the precwung fiscal year. O y-W neiucmuci, » J fThe total value of the Imports of merchan- Ise into the United States during the last fiscal tar was $723,180,914, as against $721,639,574 dur- g the preceding fiscal year, showing a falling I of $1,458,660. he value of the imports of sugar and mo- sea was $99,329,395; the value of the imports wool and manufactures thereof was $55,224,- i; the value of the Imports of silk and manu- ;tures thereof was $59,807,616; the value of the iportatlons of chemicals, drugs, dyes, and sdictnes was $43,136,287; the value of the ta­ rts of coffee was $42,050,513; the value of the iposrts of iron and steel and manufactures ereof was $40,796,007; and the value of the im- rts of cotton goods was $36,853,689. -These nstltuted, in the order mentioned, the leading mmodities and classes of commodities im- rted. The total exports of gold and silver amounted ring the last fiscal year to $31,820,333, as linst $49,417,479 during the preceding fiscal tr, and the total imports thereof amounted >28,489,391, as against $42,472,390 during the icedlng fiscal year. The excess of the ex- rts of gold and silver over the imports there- amounted to $3,330,942, as against a similar ess of $6,945,039 during the preceding fiscal he value of the foreign commerce of the ited States with Great Britain and Ireland lonnted during the last fiscal year to $614,- ,793, constituting nearly 40 per cent, of the al value of our foreign commerce; with mce, $156,671,387; with Germany, $123,547,657; ;h the West Indies, $121,609,923, and with the Itish North American Provinces, $91,321,129. ?he total number of immigrants arrived in United States during the last fiscal year was ,322, as against 783,992 during the preceding :al year. Daring the last fiscal year 158,092 'grants arrived from Great Britain and Ire- , 194,786 from Germany, 168,276 from all * countries in Europe. 79,241 from the Brit- North American Provinces, and 8,031 from ia. The immigration from China fell from 9 during the year ended June 30, 1880, to during the year ended June 30,1883. total duties collected upon imports i mnted, during the last fiscal year, to $210,- 293, as against $216,138,616 during the pro­ log fiscal year, showing a falling off of 01,8*8. he sailing tonnag& of the United States the l of June last amounted to 2,822,293 tons, as inst 2,810,108 tons the 30th of June, 1882, I the steam tonnage of the country amount- bo 1,413,194 tons, is against 1,355,825 tons the ti of June, 1882. The tonnage of American sels engaged in the foreign trade of the ited States increased from 1,259,492 tons the li of June, 1882, to 1,269,681 tons the 30th of le, 1883; and the tonnage engaged in the .stwise trade, the whale fisheries, and the L and mackerel fisheries increased from tons the 30th of June, 1882, to 2,965,806 30th of June, 18-13. The tonnage built United States amounted to 265,430 tons uringthe year ended June 30, 1883, as against 269 tons built during the year ended June 1882. In our commerce with foreign countries there still a very large preponderance of foreign ves- :1s employed. The tonnage of American ves- ;ls entered at seaports of the United States from irelgn countries amounted to 2,834.681 tons uring the last fiscal year, as against 2,968,290 >ns during the last fiscal year: and the tonnage foreign vessels entered at seaports of the Ited States amounted tn w triiVf Sulea of Stock, Kami 'l'ool ml tioi )t' all KiU'ls OUipfci ^ .VUeuiliM to Itcfuonaul . - ><*«,< j -v ^ * •*> J*,"'> y' ;* * 1 \ Waif***** > *' i/ ;V* ̂ ^ x- %\ H. " M, . >*<&** • 'Hilt DEALERS r ' f * \ % Kxtracts frwi ControU®p Knox's Report. Controller of the Cnrrency Knox report* the ornntevtlon of 3« banks tor^he " with last montli, leaving year e nary i were I reveni 5», $30,79) ens« f if H Without a Cla33, Harper'• Weekly stands nt the heart of Amor- n illustrated weekiy journals. By it* un- ftrtisan position in politics, its admirable (lustrations, its carufuliy chosen serials, liort stories, sketches and poems, contributed the foremost artists and authorsof the (lay, irarries Insii'iiclion ami entertainment to tiousandsof American homes. it will always be the Him of the publishers ninke Harper'g Weekly the most popular |«d attractive family newspaper In the rorM, and, in the pursuance of this design present a constant improvement in all »«e features which have gained for it the afidence, sympathy and support of its Urge jinny of readers. ^PEir$ PERIODICALS. ' FEB YEAR: 'J- - IfiAltPER'S WEEKLY 00 llABPER'^ MAGAZI3JK... 4 00 JfAUI'lSlt'S B.vZAIt 4 IK) WAttPEKS KItANKLIN SQUARE LI- BttAltT, One year--58 numbers.. .. ....10 09 Potlnge free to all subscriber* ia the United /State* or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for Juntiary of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the receipt of or ler The last Four A mi nil Vo'umes of Harpnr'fi Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or bv express, free of ex­ pense (provided che freight does not exceed one one dollar per volume) for <7.00 per vol- „ume. j Cloth Oases for each volume, suitable for .^binding, will be eent. by until, postpaid, on re­ ceipt of $1.00 each. Remittances shonld be made by Post-Ofllce •Money Order or Drift, to avoid chance-of % loss > 1 Newspapers are not to eopy this advertisement f wUlUtitL ihe express order of II aki*fk & liltos. Crockery, Art Warsi, Faaer (foods, - ' 'v.- ^ ' •. Toys, Hsveltto, Lamps, Chaadelisrs. thinks the true policy to avoid contraction of bank circulation la to rednoe the redundant rev­ enue. As to the extension of ths corporate ex­ istence of National hanks, the Controller says: At the date of my last report the corporate exlstenoe of eighty-six National banks had ex­ pired, and thirty of these banks had extended their existence under the act of July 12, 1882, fifty-two banks went into voluntary liquidation, and were succeeded by other associations organ­ ized in place thereof, chiefly previous to the act of July 12,1882, which authorised the extension of the corporate exlstenoe for a new period of twenty years of National banks whose franchises were about to terminate. The four remaining banks expired by limitation, and did not effect new organizations. The number of National banks organised under the act of Fib. 35, 1863, which were in operation at the date of my last saoprt in December was 307. Of these banks, 373^Hre extended their cor­ porate existence under tne act of July 12, ih: seventeen have been placed in liquidation by vote of shareholders of the bank, and four have expired by limitation. All of these banks which have been placed in liquidation and have ex­ pired by limitation, with the exception of two, nave been succeeded by new associations, or­ ganised in the same localities with different titles. The whole number of banks now in op­ eration which organized under the act of June 3, 1864, whose periods of succession will terminate during each year previous to 1900, is 195. The number, oapital and circulation of banks expir­ ing in 1884 and 1885 is as follows • Years. No. of banks. Oapital. Circulation. 1884 249 $ 89,611,570 $ 60,526,825 188 5 727 185,936,715 124,807,450 As to the relation of the banks to the bonds, the Controller of the Currency says: The average rate of interest now paid by the United States on the bonds deposited as security for circulating notes is about 8% per cent, upon their par value, but it Is equal to about 3.19 per cent, onlyof the current market value of the bonds. The banks now hold $41,000,000 of 4^s, $106,000,000 of 4s, and $21,000,000 of 3 per cents, which have been refunded from per cent. More than one-half of the bonds now held by the National banks are 3 per cents. If the pub­ lic debt continues to be paid as rapidly as it has been during the past all of these bonds will cer­ tainly be called within the next three years. Those of the lower numbers, which it is safe to estimate will not be oalled within the next ten years, cannot be purchased for a premium of much less than 2 per cent., and at that price there will be a loss upon circulation hased on this class of bonds if they are redeemed within three years. The profits on circulation based on other bonds held by National banks an merely nominal. STATISTICAL. Of the amount of United States bonds held by the National banks and bv banks organized under State laws the Controller says: Through courtesy of State officers, the Con­ troller has obtained official reports made to them under State laws by State banks in twenty- two States, by trust companies in five States, and by savings banks in fourteen States at dif­ ferent dates during the year 1883, and from these returns the following table has been com­ piled: Held bv 754 State banks in twenty- two States $ 0,287,606 Held by thirty-four trust companies in five States 17,437,990 Held by 630 savings banks in fourteen States 319,017,813 CHEAPER THAN m- Two Doors North of Perry & Owejtl "Ifrof7urnitn!u& Uncomplete with %'4»r«rer,«tock than evej^uit and will be sold as cheap as any other in the county, and it mil he the u the interests of the buying public to ea upon me wheu ill want (p, n<!r anything iu that line. - UNDERTAKEN G In tliis department T keep a first-class assortment of Caskets and Coffins and Shrouds olal! kinds and qualities*! A. Hearse famished at reasonable rates. / JOHN B. BLAKE. Total $211,742,909 The interest-bearing funded debt of the United 3tates was November 1, last, $1,278,475,450. The total amount of bonds held by the National ($379,486,350) and State and savings banks ($241,- 742,TO!)) was $621,229,259, which is not greatly Jess than one-hair of the interest-bearing debt. The TTnited States bonds held by State banks is given bv geographical divisions for the years [880, 1881 and 1882,1883, as follows: Oeographical Divisions. 1880. > 1883. Eastern States $ 45,230,098 $ 37,399,819 Middle States 157,563,757 182,847,588 Southern States 958,470 646,500 Western States*.,.... 2,672,242 3{105,024 Pacific States 7,240,835 17,743,978 Total ..*...$213,665,402 $241,742,909 Illinois has advanced from sixth to fifth place In the National-bank capital. Kentucky has displaced New Jersey, and Minnesota is now the fourteenth State, taking the place of Vermont and displacing Iowa and New Hampshire. Virginia is superseded by Wisconsin, Texas, and California. The Controller says the section of the Revised Statutes which places restrictions upon loans should be so amended as to exclude from the limitation mentioned legitimate loans upon produce or warehouse-receipts and some other classes of collateral security, as well as loans upon United States bonds. ar d $15,2* 012,571 total, enue than wouk Comp ceip'f $">,704 direel 948. lands The « year the > the 1 sions publt Sift) 3,18$ nue estin vised nal mate from Fort ceipt mon the 918,« $207,1 Intel that the! amoi $85,0 DO amO) of 8 mon 000 1 $38,$ Th grea mes daui mar will thli del no' Win per of $ $200 be du: goo< this rent re ml willi fore the hol<j havi miu trac In nue the this 000,1 thai of tl neo enci jrecoi dut: oped Sug Chicago & North-Western Rii.il w y is ths OLD ESTABI.|GHF,D SHORT LINE UNITEDI STATES" FAST MAIL ROUTE It is tho Great Tnoroughfaro irom r.na to C H I C A G O And all points In Northern HUiioi*, Cen­ tral, Eastern and Nort' i western Jowa, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minne­ sota, Dakota, Manitoba, Central and Northern Xebr<i.sU<t, Colorado, Wyom- ingf, Utah, Idaho. Mont nn, Nevada, California, Oret/on, Wushinfjton Terri­ tory, Brittfh Columbia. China, Japan, the Sandwich Islands, Aumtralia, yew Zealand, and all principal points in the as NORTH, NORTHWEST and WEST. With its o 'v'n lines it traverses North­ ern 1IX1SOIS, Central and Northern low v, Wisconsin, Northern MlCHI. 6AN, MINNESOTA, and Central DAKO­ TA. It offers to the traveler till accom- mod itions that can toe offered by any railroad. Its train service equals that of any road: their speed is as pre at as comfort and safety will permit; they make close connections in union depots at junction and terminal points with the leading railroads of the West and Northwest, and offer to those that ue® them 8PEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY At CHICAGO it makes close connec­ tion with all other r ih-onds at thflt city. It runs PAi.Atr: hiekping cars on all through trains, I'Alil/vii t: v its on its Erin^in:' ro^te?, snd N * RT11 -WESTERN INING C UlS on its C«»I NCII, liM TFS and on it3 ST PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS through day express trains. If you r/ish the Best Tra veling- Accoxr.- "d itions you will '-nr vonr Tickets - , ?i3 route ANI> WILL. TAKE NON3 X!t. i-tit-.- rues for staffle or round trip . j and for ftill l^formrtion in re- jO "11 n~rts of the West North and ., i. T03t, write to General Passenger ^cnt, ->.t Chic iTo, 111. All Coupon Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. J. D. LAYNG, MARVTN HUGHTTT, Gen. 8up't. 2d Vice-l'r K. and Gen. Manager. W. H. STENNETT, Uen. Pass. Ast., Cldcago. B. Sherman, WOODSTOCK, ILL,, - DKA1.KB IS-- and Muzzle 5>hot Guns. OrrtridgM FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, 2^©w And Second Hand, Addrets HABFB& ft BROTHERS, f New Yorfe 1 Harper's Young People, ^ A* lLLUSTBATEW WEKKI.T-16 PAGES f Brnitodto Boy* and Girls From Six to Sixteen ^ v Tears of Age. „ •"£» VoL V. Commences November <hm Young People in the best weekly . Jor children ill Amuricn,~iSouihueglcrn Chris- ii lion Advocate. % AH that th« artist's skill can iirc.om4>lifih in the wav of illustration h:in been <lonp, it ml the l»e>»t ufent of the couriti v Iihs contrltm < tl to itetoxt.-- Ifew England, Journal of Education, {(Ol(OD. (• U**pecUI flcl t there is nothing that eai be «ua|V*il witb iX»--Hartford Evening PkMf. TERMSi, m«bp»:k's vouwu PKopi.i't-. __ » m p«r Y««r . Pos tage Prepaid f» , o u ? ' • Single Vurabers, Five Cents each. '•* ftiiociincn sent on re: t'ipt of 3 opnts. , The Volume* of Harper's Yoxvg People for 1381. 1882. Hint 188il4han<is«jnely Ik>uh<1 Illumin­ ated Cloth. will l>o»ent bv mail, pnsinfio pre paid on receipt of*M» eMch. Cloth C«so« for each volume, auital.le for 1»Ming, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 50 ceuta *HRemittane«« should be made l»y Poat.Office Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not I" this advei tiument without the express order of Harper & Brjw. Address llABl'liil & jBitOlUfc&S. >€« Yorl . The stock is now complete. Readv for the Holidays. This is the place to buy. Prices are low. Prices will please. The display will astonish. The show wiil surprise. < lorae before the assortment is broken. Come now alid ses the novel tick. Come now and seeure rare articles thai, cannot bs dup­ licated by and by, The 2*0Id tinished Lamps and Chandeliers will arive the house a modern appearance. The new house an elegant completeness. The Grocery Department will be especially complete. ORANGES, LEMONS, Grapes, Flg^! Apricot*, Raimina, Candy, &c. J.C. Choate. *• •" WOODSTOCK," ILL. Nor. 20, 1883. Store PATENTS. Inventor*, nend model or *K«'tch ot your In veutiou and I will inako ciiieliil preliminary examination, anil report as to piilentaltilitV xviiti ii'lvice, cir«ulari«, efo., frkk or rnAit<;i:. j\ll Im»iiit;s8 before IJ. 1'atent Office at­ tended to lor moderate feus. noCIIAKUK V X LKVB U1 tNT lb<>BTAlN#l>. J» &• LITT£LL, latent Attorney, Washiagton, D-C. - ' v • For Rent. ' W 1A ahnut. til^W miles of • lie villag#1 of MfHi*iny Is nn 1 ui!11 vlierP I lieIn ̂ nilibiitjf hm<1 otlior .voik to be tlone, and h f'luii^e wiiliie -jfH-erir a tenant." Fur (till (htrticulnrfr inquire of John a. smith, Al.«o for saie elx yenrlin^'x, five he if. "'is mimI ouc fclwr. Will l)e Mill rea- souaLlc. Jous A. Smiiu. liags, Having ascertained tho different books used in all tbe differeut districts tributary to VV'auconda, we can carry a stock which, in quantity; quality and variety, will be sufficient to promptly nipply your wants. You will also -remember that this is the place to net bargains in Albums ot all kinds, Pocket Hooks, Ladies liand Stationery, Cards, Music, Spectacles and Kattling Good FIVE Gemt CIGARS. tSp-TRY ONE AND YOU WONT FORBET IT. F. B. HARRISON. Wauoonda, Sept. 1st, 1883. •JOS. WIEDEMANN, Saloon and Restaurant, NEAll THK *>EPOti ' McHEM ?Y, - ILLINOIS The best Tlrandu of tVinea, liquors ar ClRfirs always on tiami. Oood iSlaltliixg ,4# Horses. , v* ALSO ACENT FOR Franz Falk's [JIC EE ' Beer, Milwaukee ger Beer in Karsre or Small Keys orfRottles * wtiy* on hand cheaper than any other, qual tv considered. TJiitf ISeorhat'a world \riilc re[mtal ion, am ','ooii judsros acknowledge it camiot oe #in as#ed in t he world. Orders l»y mall promptly attended to. JOS. WSEC ERfAKW. Mclleary, 111. vu0'. l'Jih, Wt>2. DO YOU WAN j. -TO BUY- Sewin^ Machine? I have on hiind andnm sellinsrHt the T<ow. prices, tin; Domestic, Kidredve, Now l<.inc, Spri-nrri 'cl i l , .New American, and Sii iKer • wina M.-ifliinet-. Mild w-'l l noi l»e undersold . >v any iijfi'iil in tin* "••miity. ,\ ircniii fin^i-r Machiui' for i\ warranted -<> do the work of any Sin^or it:tuliinu in the •vo~lii. Call and see me. O. M. OWEN. A cllcnry, Ffrb. 20,1863. ? & SHOES Powder, Sn>»t. Caps.Wa-t'j and to.'sale. Kishinx Ta'J tie o-liftap. Al. Kinds of ;* tl Sport ing 4iood» AND REPAIRING DONE.. 'A good Breech Lna linsr, Double] Barreled P°8e^ Gun. warranted Twist #'2«. year j \Tii.chesicr IJillo, 71 nuxlel, ISShols, 2ft. J®! Nickel Plated 6 shot Revolver, **2.50. ,i:; » ' re j I Self cockinj? I'ritisli Bull Dojr I'islol, ' ana j yrood Single Barrel, Bi eech Loading, these SinjrleGun, warranled, #5. rene* i wiu nn<ier.sel. anv house in tbe connty in even Guns and Sport ing <5ooils. If you want a the pi good p„„ it will uav yon to call and' see me. tioo8^ * wa,'rant every gun'I sell, of°?s\ Clothes Wringers repaired vind ""~":new Rolls put on. Price per pair warranted, $2.50. B. SHERMAN. Woodstock, Jrtly 18th,IHRS. * H ATTENTION fECCNOMY WEALTH You can save money by giving your oi#«rt F. W. MEAD. ILLINOIS, Great Bargains in men's and boys' Veal Calf, Stoga Kip, Fine Calf Pegged and Hand Sewed Boots. Men's, boys' youths' and children's Rubber and Gum Boots, men's Women's, misses' and children's Buckle Arctics, Snow Ex­ cluders, self-acting Alaskas and women's Siberian But­ ton Arctics, mens, womens, misses and childrens staple and fine Shoes, mens wool lined boots in calf, kip, and grain leather. r • Al o a tremendous stock of M&lV and Women's plain^ ^iney 8 ippers, bought expressly tor the Holiday tiade and received this week. It will pay you to come tromall over the county to trade at Dwight's old reliable cash store N. B. --HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1865. W. H. DWICHT. Cor. Main St. and Public Square, Woodsto k, III. description*, B« pairing. I'.iinline, joneral liack. fS WE STILL LIVE. And will be pleased to show you our stock, consisting off im GOODS, NOTIONS, SLDHLU t:; f " ' --and-- r: \ i ; •. • y-M, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Ladies' ami Gents' liossameis, " " •* Gloves & Mittens. " «« • Hosiery, A nice stock of Cors, ts and Hoop Skirts, an EXTRA QUALITY of Woolen Yiirr.s, Carpet Warps, Cotton Uattiii"?, and al' the Staple Articles kppt in a General Store, and at prices to suit the present depreciated markets GOOD Bl'T'J EK AND EGGS W'ANTED, and the Highest Vlsnket Price Paid. - MAYES& BARTLETT, » CeutreviUo, McHenry. RICHMOND, • FCR Wagons, Carriages of all 'nsr. I'.iini «iniUiiug, &c., &v., Repnirinpr of plows and all other fnrm fm-! pli:iaeiil8 i« jrivi'n |iarti<;uliir iUUtition. In my niiimifMrtnies I use onlv the best materi. Hlj and. kucpint; the very l»«st workmen in nil il«'|iai-iiiienis, I am .enabled tOKaaraatee and warrant all work Unit jfoes from my shop »• lirat class in every iiarticular. ?VECI.V1. GUARANTEE ON WAOOH9. All fiirm niMiiufiicpircd at my aho) J ire v uminted for thim-:k vkaus. 'VCRICU'-TUIAL IMPLEMENTS I si'il every iiirriouHural implement, incliul- ! )t e^iieci.illv, -Norwegian Wn I kin or and Rid. injf Pl»w.s, N. (' Thompson ;ind Gesley llro.s'. Mowsmid Culliv.Mioi.-, K. H Manny Seeders rind Corn Cultivators, the PowHpiiic Spring Toutli ^eedors, (he I'l.inn :ind I). M. Osborne & (!o'b Harvester iind Twine Rinder, the War­ rior and Hopkins' Mower, and all other lirst. class machines. Warranted llrst-class or no sale. BI. ACKSMITI1ING of every kind attended <o promptly and 8jUisl'a<-tion guaranteed. F I N K P A I N T I N G j A SPECIALTY. j I have ensured J. STII.1.WEI>L. Ihe bos# j >iintar ot :he Norlhwcsl, for one yenr, o» 'onaer. i«» take rlmrge of my pwint shop, which a s,:ftit'icnl jriiaruntee ihiitall work ot that kind will lie done in the beat and most arti»tto -it*le. ItKhould not lie forgotten Hint I employ J. ;•*p.iMs, w<>od-workniah of twenty years'ex. it'ri<Mi«"«', mid I. Howe, carriage blac-ksmitli, '••»ih in sitrpxsspit ns nrti/.ans in their line. Finally, come and see me and I will jrnar- ntec K.'Hii»fifi ion as to prices and quality ot vi.rk to:ill interested. F W. MEAD.' % ~ BR. JOHN BULL'S " ̂ Smi'sTiicSyno FOR THE CURE OP FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated medi« due justly olaims for it a mpwioritr otw •11 remedies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CEBTAIH, 8PEBDT And FKB» XAHENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chill* and Fever, .whether of short or long stand-* ing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern oountry to bear him testhnony to the truth of the assertion that in no ease whatever will it fail to oure if tho direc­ tions are strictly followed and carried ont. In a great many oases a single dose haa been sufficient for a cure, and whole ffcmi* lies have been cured by a single bottle, witl* a perfeot restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every oaao more oertain to oure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in diffioolt and long-standing case*. Usu-. ally this medicine will net require any aid le keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, reauire a cathartio medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonio, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be suf. floient. BULL'S SABSAFABXLLA it the old and reliable remedy for impurities; of the blood aad Scrofulous afiEsoaons--the King of Blood Purifiers. DB. J0H2T BULL'8 VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER it prepared in (ho form of eaady drops, attraoave to the fight ai pleasant to the taste. D R . J O H i r B Q L Z i ' B SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S 8ARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER* j Tin Popular Remedies of the l^ay. Maelpal Offlce, 831 lain St., LOnSTlLL&K ̂