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Wzl * Z. **r Vn V ^ V • YiY. ' •>> '" i4* «•., ^ "" lw»^\ * -\ / .•'. * -'** *' ^ A* \ ̂ ̂ 'V fsrfc #~*l, l-\-r- ,><./*$/,"}. V,v / - * '» ,*• « NMW) iricnvRSDAT. MAR. -•7 ' * mini f.'f-fH f* ' i' , : •fC-! - M^r * V* Y $ w £&&1}L$4- Mi' •T. VAN SLYKE. Etlltoi* i«T!OV«(. RcmtRMOAX CONVKNTIOy. Republican Vntinnal Convention will Meet l» fhi'.HP, 111., on Tuesday, Juno 3, 1883 »t W<»'«torti, noon, for the nomination of nan- <M»Im (a he supported for PrctMcnt and Vtr* PrmWwit, *t the next election. The Republican electors of the sever\| states, and all ether TdteM, srithent regard to pnst peliti- eal •lilfl-'-enceft, who are in fHror of lite flevat. lar s««f ^Itrnlftlnsr American labor, extending snd pmtocfin* home indnstry, rlvine free »r «'i«wi:ion to the masses of,the pottle shearing free suffrage and an honest counting ©t the ballots, effectually protertinffall hansm rtsrhts In every section of our common coun- tre. and who desire to promote friendly feel­ ing and permanent barmonv throniWit the la ad ky •ecniinjr * National Government p'e-IrM t« these «biects and pt-isci tries. are eertjallv invite I to sen I for ea<*>» ^t\'pi four da1aT"»te», nt larsre, for each *"v»nsrres«Mon:tl district, two dHe?*te», and each represents- tlra at Uiy* two delegates. r>. M. * A TUX, Chairman. JoflH A. MARTIN , Secretary. • . * The State Convention. .^Hfenal Call at Isaned by the Repabtleaa Cantral Committee. HtAHQPARTBIta URPrBLTTAlff STATU OKW- TftAr- OoxntfTTKK. Chioaao, Feb. 18.--The itepu blinan voter* of Illinors are requested to eleet delegates to a Republican state Conven­ tion, to be held in the city of PeoriM, Wednes­ day, April It, 1884, at the ' hour of 12. noon, for the wnriv»»e of electing fbrir delesrates at large and fonr alternates to the Reonitlicnn National Convention, to V>e hrld in Chicago, June Id. Wt, The Renublican National Com. m it tea lias issued the fnllmving rule, relating te the election of rlolesMtes: The delegates ntlnrge shall be chosen be povnlar delegate 'State Conventions, calle I on not leas than twenty days published notice, and held not. less than thirtv duvs nor more than sixtv <1s»s l»efore the time fixed tor the meetine of the National Convention. Tho Republicans of iha various Congres- slonsl districts shall have the option of elect- tag their deleirstesat separate nopnlnr dele- fate conventions called on similar notice and held in the Congressional district at any time within the fifteen davs next prior to the meet- log ef the state conventions, or bv subdivision •f tho iitate conventions into district conven tions: and sneh deleentes sha'l be chosen in the latter method if not elec.tcd previous to the meeting of the State conventions. All •district delegates shall be accredited by the •diners of such district conventions. Also for nominating two Presidenlial Rlect- •rs-StT.sr;a and twenty Oistrict electors. Also for nominating candidates to be yote<t f»r*t the Xovensber election of 1$M, io fill the following sAces, to-wit: flavenior. I.ioutenant Uovernor. : }u - flor.rettrv of State. ".' Aaditerof Pa alio Aeedni^i.^^ % State Treasurer. . jt, , ••Attorney General. . ' > , . « , Alsoooe «unreme Court Clerk for each of the three Grand Divisions and one Appellate flonrt Clerk fer each of the four Appellate Conrt Districts. The basis of representation will be the vote •est for the Republican Presidential Elector* In ISM, ta-wit: One delegate for every 400 •etes, au<t one fer each traction of 200 votes. The counties ia this Congressional District *rs en I (tied to the following number of del- ••gates: Kane .15 B-->one 5 DeKalb io Lake 7 HcHenrr 9 *STT liore Imvp b#>en ?^Tf»ra1 calls for th« ••wur" fotolrtttvi! ot tl«« f>em<n.*r«tto |>latloriti adopted *t €lii«i;igo in KG4. II»iro It 1«; ' HeMlvsd, Tlmt tMs convpirtfcMi eac|>lIci tJj- 0<»claie, at the tan^e of the Ain«rlo;iii people, thnt (ifler four years of failure to restore the Union hy U>h ex­ periment of war, dwrinjj whirii, uudcr rlie pretrial: o» inilit;tiy o«wsKit r, or war power liljflrer tlian the Donstitit- lion, rhc Oon-tlriitlon it»elf Uu? Iieen (li«!iregnnte<l In every part, and public liberty aii.l private rijfltt alike trerhlen drtwn,' uikI Mie innteriHl prrivperlty of the country #'.sseulial!v impaired, "ins- lice, humaiilty, Jiherty, and the pn'hlie welfai-e demand that immediate ejfartt be made for u cessation of hostilitim. with u view lo an ulriui ite tvmvenifoti of the Slates or other peav-eahle ine'Atts to the end that at the earliest practica­ ble moment peace tifiay be restored on lhe basis of the Federal Union of the States. And the authors of the above resolu­ tion, and their journals, are now loud in their cry that "the Republican party aiusi go," ,\Ve wonder if that is no! Hon. Reuben Ellw^od. <k« the time for enlliiij; the conven- tloii draws near, it becomes more and •more apparent that our present able and efficient Member of Congress, the Hon. Reuben Ellwoed, will have ne Teal opposition to a re-nomination In thla District. To be sure a few dis­ gruntled office-seekers can be heard tftwling. around the corners, and a few 'would-be politicians have been at­ tempting to slyly lay the wires te spring- a trap at the last end, bat their nefarious schemes are well known, the 'people will set down upon them, and "Mr. EM wood will be re-nominated and •elected ac the corning election. Mr. Ell wood is eminently a tnau of the people, and the 5th Congressional Olatrlct ha» nothing te make and every- *htng to lose by a change. Therefore we say. for Member of Congress, 5th TMatrfct, Ho*. Reubek Ei.lwood, ef Sycaaiore, subject to Ehe decisioa of the Republlcau Cougressionai Ceuveii- tion. tQrNewfl from Dakota state tlTttt the Indians In that territory are |ti a starving condition, and unless t!>e •Government sends speedy relief the "noble" red men conlTued within Iter borders will be mo tnorc. This Is In­ teresting news indeed; but it is| only a rehashing of what we get every winter. When summer comes again we will be regaled with the further news iliat these "red devils"--mark the Change in • tune--have broken Irom their reservations a:id hold semi oc­ casional picnics, the chief points of In­ terest,--to them--being the scalping of every white man, woman and child they can find. Oh. this news is truly refreshing, and ought to move to piiy the stony hearts of our home govern­ ment. But let tis take both. sides into oensideration--how these fiends demon- Btraje the old trite piece that--- ^ "When the devil was sick The devil a Monk would!)*; »'• When the devil got well The devil a Monk wis he," Thfenwe can conclude tha,t it 18 better for the country that these Indians be allowed to pass to tlie siUut majority, if they will lay and starve, or make thetn hunt and work for their existence •••$** We learn that the Republican ^»ty Central Committee met at W©od»tock on Tuesday, ami called a County Con rent!on for Saturday, April W». for the purpose of select- Ing dolegates to the State Convention, the Oong:-e«sional Cenventien and the Dlstrlet Convention. The call will ap* pear next week. JKsS^There is a movement in this State looking to the candidacy of our present efficient and popular Stae Treasurer, General John C. Srni'h, for the position of Licutentant Governor. Genera! Smith has always served the people Well when they have called him to positions of trust, and they naturally have come to contiJe in him as. n man of ability and honesty. This doubt­ less explains the demand for his ser­ vices at the present time. There is ne county in the State in which he has not personal acquaintance and jt is gen­ erally conceded that no man in Illinois can call is many men by name at sight as lie. His nomination would add mft- terailjr to the strength ot the ticket and please very many in ail parts or the State for his persona] popularity js a* universal as his acquaintance is ex­ tended. He is abundau tly qualified to take, even the first place on the ticket and as thoroughly familiar with pub­ lic sentiment and w Itli the needs of the people as any man who can be named. To an eminent degree a mall of the people, he carries an enthusiasm into his campaigns that Is grestly. helpful and that would aid in making the Republican victory in Illinois for 1884 an overwhelming one.- Wo.uk%gan Qazett*. - Ni niia, March lst, 1884. E;PiJOR PfeMNDKAUKKJfMy attentioiv hav'injj been called to a cOmninnlcaHori in tlteTLAlXMLALfcuiof Fell. 20tl».1roiii Algonquin, wher^ii ^iupittHiious are cast^ upon one of Me Henry counties oldest and most respected' citizens, namely John Bl rnlv Esq . I desire to make a correct statement of tlretrtatter of the arrest and discharge of Mina Benlhu^en, referred to in said cotii- rminlca^ion. The following statement appears In said communication: "After tlie defense and the justice had held a council, court was called, when Ells- worth got up and read from the statute of ISSi that any one who hreKks Into a house in the night time,etc. Dully then told them that was an old statute and he read from the present statutue."1 etc. Now as to the first statement in the quotation with reference to tho justice comuillng with the <Vfen*e, Esq. Brink pronounces it as unquatiftedty fahe. With inference to the statement that EU«worth r«tad from the statute of 1854 Vrlth reference to the cl-iine of burg­ lary tacks only iH) veers of the truth; and as to Duffy's reading from the present statute, that is still further oft the truth, as the only authority lie read was from his entire library which at all times he raises on all courts wherein lie is engaged, and he read the law word for word as read by Ellsworth. Now, Esq; Brink was called upon on motion of Ellsworth to dtlsmlss tho prosecution en the ground that the facts set forth in the complaint did not constitute the ofleuse charged, and If every justice of the peace in McIIenry County acted as honestly and as inte.Ul' gentty In the discharge of their duties as did Esq. Brink in this examination our justice courts would be immeasura­ bly ahead of what they are. A justice is not supposed to be a lawyer, but decides on what law is presented te him by the attorneys, and iu this case beth sides read tlie name law. Let me further say that in the latest revision ef the statutes of the State of Illinois in the section referring to the attempt to commit burglary, the night time is essential; and I further refer your cor­ respondent to Wharton's Criminal law^, page 524, which says: "The breaking and entering must be in the wight time. * * * It there be daylight or twi­ light enough, begun or left, whereby the countenance of a person may be reasonably discerned, a breaking and entering is not burglary.*' Evidently your correspondent was not posted as to the law or facts there adduced. Esq. Brink informs us that after the exam­ ination was over the complaining wit­ ness acknowledged that he knew the aflair had been satisfactory adjus:ed between the parties In Interest, and that he should never have made the complaint but for the fact that he ha1 a row with defendant's bro her and did this for spite. Now In view 1.1 all tli® facts and the showing before Esq. R., who will say that he did au^ht iu the premise? except what the mw present* ed. warranted, and strictest equity requited? Pardon me for i litis intrud­ ing upon you, which I shouM not hav«» done had 1 been tlie only one inisrepre" sented by your correspondent. Hophfjj you will jive this the earn" ptildici' v as the other received, I have the honor to remain < "IjfcMf consistency is a Jewel, It U *ity tvldent the Democratic party Is not a Jewel. Its present attitude is tjiat uf the Irishman, who whereever be saw a head hit its It is the greet opposition party; incapable of Inau­ gurating a policy In which there is any particular utility. It follows along be­ hind the Republican procession, makes fanes, opposes the line of march and Insists that Whatever is done is wrong. A few years ago--and from the Senator, to the little shrieker on the street aoruera--there was not a Democrat who did not cry out against the navy yards, tlielr extravagance, tlie excessive cost of building and repairing vessels, while they were denounced as Republican Voting mills. Their abolition was de- <p»nded, and it was insisted that the work could be better and more eco­ nomically performed by private contract without the aid of the political ma- chin*. To comply with an apparent popnlar demand to divorce all Cuveru- »ent employment from politics, the present Administration aud the Repub­ lican party in the last Congress^ inaug­ urated the contract system and com- meitoed the work' of dismantling the **vv yards. This had hardly been ^lamenotid and the first contract awarded, before the same fellows who 4*uouuced tlie old system commenced to tune their voices Iu opposition of tlie new; and now the whole pack is In ftHI cry against the contract system and |« favor of the work of rebuilding the i^vy yards. Senator Butleif, ef South £«roli^a. alone of al! the Bourbons in tl»e Senate appears to be actuated by iienett, motives, and for his position is iMing roughly handled by his aa~ Aodates. We heard a Democrat recently *ay that 11 any Democrat ever reached jParadiiie it would be when following »' tf»» Republican procession into the pearly gates, trying to oppose their, ^rogresi, for if the^iould al'. enter tlie golden city without aemeone to oppr»s«*: Alley would ru»ii toward the othur place b<Ve**-lof * tiM, : Since the lire of last Friday mom log there is an individual in this city, who has been kept busy both early and late explaining certain things away or trying to manufacture public opinion. This man is not an amateur in this line of business, by iny means. 4>ut this time it seems that he has run against a snag, and is begging to be let alone. He is known here as the great explainer away, and it takes all his time to ac­ complish nothing. We propose show- Ing up this high kicker at some fuMire time. They do say thajt if It had not been tor the last much needed explana­ tion he weuid have b«en a candidate for congress, from McIIenry Co., but wili now wait until Mr. Eilwood has served mother term,-- Woodstock Cor. Harvard Independent. * . terMatthews, of Coplah OoBnty, Mississippi, uvas a/vhlte man and a nal ive and not a carpet-bag. He was Kflled at the ballot-bor because he did not vote a Democrat is ticket but voted a Republican ticket. The Coroner Robisou, an intelligent man, testifies before the committee, "I did n/»t hold an Inquest." This officeer,in explana­ tion, said: "I asked Wheeler, and he told me there wr» no use putting the county to ejf|»»>nse ot sum moiling a jury. He Respectfully Y L&WOMTK.; j t?N • AUCTION SALK. . Raying sold my faritt I will sell at Public Auction, on the farm, three miles North of Waucorida. ou March lllli, 1S84. Commencing at 10 o'clock A.M. tho following property. 9 Cows. 1 Black Mare 8 year* old. 200 Biif-liek 2 year old corn, 150 Bushels Oats, 12 Bushels Potatoes, 1 Canopy top platform spring wagon neatly new. I Single Buggy, 1 Pair Bob Sleighs, 1 Crawford Mower, 1 Crawford Rake, selfdump. 2 Plows. 1 Harrow, 1 set Double Harness. 1 Single Harness. 1 Wheel Barrow, 1 Beattv Organ. 1 Me- lodian, 1 Singer Sewing Machine, 1 Garland Parlor Cook Coal Stove, 2 Cook Stoves, 1 Extension Table, 1 Dressing Case, 1 Bureau, C Bod,Steads 4 set Bed .Springs, 2 Couches, 20 Chjiirs, 4 Slhnds. 1 Cluck, 1 Boss Churn. ^ liarrel Cider Vinegar. And other articles toe num­ e r o u s t o m e n t i o n . V ! * ... /TICUMS ' ; All sums under 95 Cash. '"$& ctr over one yea^s time ou approved notes at 6 |)er cent. ClBtlY'STKTE^flS ^pFcm A Lit CLIMATES, Jj, Poii ALL Soiu^pALt'PL^TS. All lesfod foi'vftalitv, rih^iirG u'de^sfor p'trii^y LOW PRICES* Stbler's Pride of tho Worth Corn, fipctMc^ in extr^tn# North >h and '83. Sibtor • Itnpefial Barter, yit-Hetl at rattf 2*6 has^.per acre. Dakota Re4 Potato, bfft ,of ia5 varieties; nor i koof. slight hkook; yifild 725 bnsh. per ktcre. Rdehsste# Tomato, largest smootli, a"1! earliest 'arP:e *°rt; corelcss; If't fur rriirkei, First and Jliat VaA, m ist pr.»!niT!•,-<« • tii'formlvt ncit f°r market. Sibler'a Ta«tei Osbba,u S»«d are unfjtcelled. $1,000 IV PREMIUMS AT ALL FAIRS. S.'vND kor CA'I'AI.I)(,. L' K AN D I'KICE LIST of re^ctahl*', flowi-r »nd field of all te=»fd valuable vnrictiei. Mail orders promptly filh-d, makini; a seed store st I191HC. LOWEST PRICES. HIRA1VI SIBLEY & CO. , Rochester, N. Y.f Chicago, lit. 3n or ftboi* tlie ht of Kkro^a*<l dersignert will re«ume the «lie'>M< h'ih '••yf RETAIL GROCERY TRADE, In the TJrfek St«re formerlr oecttpierl by G. w. Betley, oppotite the Parker llouae, in WEST ItFcHifNRY* Where old cu*tf>tn"s new ones are 111- Tlted.tft cuU arid exsmine. •' * ' FRUIT8, GROCERIES, ' aho P R O V I S I O N S If- I I •• All of .the bwt qnplitr that c»n san b^/euacl n our market. Also a uiie line Ox ' . -' ^ . ' i Salt sad fresh Wsiu Fish,' At etpecial rates In qunntitfes. All of which stock wilt he «oi<! to payin? tnuie low as the lowest. Thanking inr old customer* for the generous putrenage giyvn me for the last twenty years, lam, as ever. ,Yery respeetfulty yenr», ^ : , ' C 1 L B E R T . ^rtlil^fe'n^. reb. 53d, \w. 33--aw. jtL S P E C I A L N O T I C E • wyv --i-rfitii - *' ~ Closing out Sale of ^ Wiatar Qoods, Regardless o? Coit ipiTV^Uew Now is your chhn^R t6 htiy irbod Goods at Jolv prices. You cart got the be-»t haigains ever offered iu McIIenry Coi All our Winter Goods must be closed (»ut in order to make room foi new Spring Goods. Tfclp sale ioclwjto - • . *.=•>-.-• *' i • te* ft wi'ru Boots, Sloes, , •. |t>ry C4 00lis, , ' •f" '•-•Vtfiii , • WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, k: VELVETS." Flannels, Cassimsres, i Shawls. Bfnn'kets. «Cn!t Jackets, Skirts, Uii- • derwear, Hosiery; Mtttens, Gloves* Leggius, etc., etc*., ete. r JAlso a Large Stofct: of EfiAQY-l£ADS CLOfHIin, Fur and Wool Gaps* > „ BUCKLE AR^JIC^ A WOOLEN Ml'-'Xi »»»«•« mmi-. r y ' . ' m i I I I 1 1 ', ||~; « l\> Jfaif >ti • KuTmSA j JJ ; -sjfi ha A e -m <ti M1"",.iM.fi; r;l: , J, %(WW lUt «f; * }|J >/' rtftj wAtrcoBsi, _ that tfcej^ have rented the store formerly, occupied bj liobeit iiarrison auti are reoeiving an ^ ; ik 'kfHwf? i - *dj ni 'uJjifi ' ij" . " 1^': miuii': pry Sf'i vVf. ••.4i ' '.i'i Croek»rj, Cl&sswaN) FAINTS, 0n.S, VARNI8H' iMfalt Paner, Shades, etc. AliftMtf soH fbl- RKAOT PAV, jflSWc%;hs'1HV ful pan In Lake Oouaty, / *' . ' Produc*1$ aU KIiwl|i, i ' : '.i •>*'>» r ' < v f •• 4' Bottffhfcltre <icash or taken in change for goods. t >A ft|ll liuc! of '* 1 4r.f •. .«• • ) /»oi! • , Tie Celebrated SelzBoots&Sboes. On hand at all times. Call und exiiinine <roods and prices be-* fore puichasiii^ elsewhere, as we are determined hot to be under* w.£t,<.: ) PRICE BROS, V-i" •i-»:a*s-:J*'.ptT*,;TsK- WAUCONDA M. v*. • . i jimpi '.xa~< ' '"a* I -.totii ai.rtijxi i.pWJ f «r i-t ;A?e J^ii^ pij JthejB^eJFeB tiid ooiuitera al Fitzsimmons Sc Evanson's. To which the attention of c&h buyers it ittvUwi* , V buys; ^ .Q,°od Unbleached Sheeting, 5 ceutou > f , ,„.S¥^he^she' ,t/re'7CTntfc .• • . JI^aW ««r#ir4 U A'< *; rt Gin/rhiims, 8 cents* :11 v ^"*r' Tiokina., 81-2 , „ $ ^ ' i ) e n i n i S i 1 3 c e n t ? ) . . ^ 1 ^ . " * ^ : • ' 1 /Bleached labte Linenj^l? ^•'h/ "J ^Tea, 6 pounds for $1.' ' •* :r"' '""."'Sngai, 16 pounds for $1." /f ^ •* . x " y C a n n e d F r u i t s . 9 c e n t s . u ' %n T a c t , a n y t h i n g t h e c a s h b u y e r , h S t f i i f s r ' t f c e w i i H n ^ 1 1 ^ pay tne cash, wants cash quotations. It would be almost safe to call in, as we aim to btiy and sell for cash, and no concern in the county is bfctt£ttjio IVwy^rs^ a deal than utiii FITZSIMMONS & EVANSON, th« West ,'v' O • , "'^ANTEO'. " ' •Hen J AT <> 1 uii «Ff t*t ! 7 , ' ( ' it of o* t.uul I':* « 1 Al< » 1 . j , , ,fi I,r f •r4 Irniifiitto ifVl ?'>• I JfKY't, life u-:-- iffp, '5Tf WW Mtdbim ftij >. .. f I "r WRplf -J'/gil'* j'Tfc •**, u: : '•' '-(*«» f '.J-MW -"1 .*«wfi m 'ita v < Ctt v*iHt tut# Mtr.'V fcs I'^IW ft ihji'Sit m *r vfWvcfQ:-- -v.; iui. ,t. gjdL • 4 • .-t t!*0 ' .oi! •.imi'mpi A 'ipIf tw ĵfrn r'.litf fl'O ot mfiikf *h .tttJt&Vta u.'ij 1 ,*(! <«tcocs6i>» iro H,4 "Sit-",'* ' -r. •• m w. tM'itisii d->x>m <a> *tm, . .. . wityrutu MfiT . •'«<» < :t /. m*)r • T' pi) mm^Ik-urn- • The ( aly Qash store i-n yorthern Illinoi^., mi j ^ . v T.f4nfh€i' nlleci. iMae, |40 leet lonjr and feet wiilc, two stoiie^ "i«*h aud working for the people that L'AY As Till^y GO. Jiot" a dollar's Ayoni, oi|J, , .. ••itm (i,. Wft 11 ri i, S. H, B, Bukritt, Wm. gross ma it. Auctioneer. tli klll«Ml Mattlicws. and I might" put ft #a In my verdict. Ro I did. Dadds and Hiirrls {Democratic), lawver*. said there win no ne«d of an Inquiry,"* "Don't you generally have taouilcldes committed t« Jallf" was tire 'next que*ti«n. •"Well, yes; but there was no c&i;- cealment. Wheeler admitted lia did It. * "Well, iirtw,®* !n«inii!ttiiiglT Inquired Mr. Iloar,-what Is the general char­ acter ef t he l>emocrac|r «f the conn t rv V 1 he witness had hie answer reiidr : "Quiet Mid peaceable,** '< Eggs! [Eggs! Full Blood Eggs for Hatchin?, ' Tba iinfler*l(cne4 will furnish Kvtra fr.n Pure Ured Fowl* at tUe foUenrinf Price#: Black Legh»rn»,...r.91.5n for 13 Ejfjr* Brown " ..... .1.30 for 13 E«g« White •» i.... 1.50 for IS Ekc> Wyiiu«|ott(l.i..,i 8.f»0 for 13 Kpgn BlntHi Jara<r^;.,.., ,'.2.011 far 13 Lijrht Brahtrtaft..... $.00 for 13 tioldfti Spaug'd Polish 2.00 for 13IEjjks Black Tartar Gauges.. 2..V) for 13 Ku^s l'1-ymoiicli Rocks.. k-.., 1 ftO f«»r 13 Fekiit Ducks..1.00 for 9 Ejfgc The «lv»*e are Prtoes for Egga Oelir«ve>i at •flljrll «s '-il v j; 1 -t>; : <*«»>•«• PRATT. »»• WA(TCONDi» ILL* " Wauconda. Ill,, fearcfi Btli, 1884, ' We wish to call your special attertion to sevenl lots of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, which we are closing out of htock. These Goods are sollinir for less money than the original cost to manu­ facture. Do not fail to free these (roods, they tell their own story. Wc quote h Hwr prices tor you to think over: Ladles Grain Goat Slioeg, RQ certs; worth $1.75. Ladles* Kid Shoes, $1.00; worth 82.50. Ladles* Calf or Goat (wool lined) shoes. 81.50; worth $2.50. Misses* or Children** Shoes. 50 cnls: worth 81.75. Men's Stojra Boo»s. 81.75; Worth $3.00. Men's Wool Lined Cus­ tom M:idc. $3.30; worth $4.50. Boys' Calf Boats. 1.25; worth, 2 75. Nen*« Buckle Arctics, one •( the best makes. 1.25. We mean wluit we say. C<»me and m tor yourselves. 55-i.:r Yours v«rjr traly, FKANK D. COLTRIN & CO. Algonquin, III. e -- •' • 'WEST MeHEHEY; rt'^r!ie undemi«rited " h ive placed on sale!an entirely •NEW STOCK OF GOfll, ' stieh as are usually sold in general stores, consisting of SBY GOODS, GEOCIBIES, CROCKERY, Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes addition will continue to sell the celebrated CHICK'S FLOUR, Linseed Meal and Feed ot all kinds at. wholesale aid retail. The attention of the buying1 pub­ lic is respectfully called to our goods, as to price or quutity be­ fore purchasing, as every article is MAlUvEJ) IN PLAiN FIG-' URK8, thus secuiiug a child as good a bargain as u man. Our goods were bought with .special reference to the wants ot' the trade, and we are confident we can please you both in quality and pric,e. Call and see us whether you buy or not. BOK8LETT, STOFFELt* CO. West MrUenry, III., Dee. 86, 1831 ^ , , T'/ t- . > 8*C^The notorious murderer. Frank Ramie, who some years ago killed six or seven men and escaped with a life sei)tenc&. Saturday marie a desperate assault with a poker on Captain John McDonald. Chiel Deputy Warden of Joliet Peutentiary. The officer's skull is shattered and liis death is looked for- Rand UugH desperately aml was twice shot, but not fatally, before he was •verpewered, There ou*ht to be s*tt.c way of disp»¥inR of such m<Vi«ers . so that tljey can do harm "hut «nee. The Jury that sentenced Ran I to the peni- teotiaiy will be m)|Mns1 ble for the death of Mcli<ma}d. If he was iusnue when he killed lii< trf<«tlui8,! he has DO rljfht In the penitentiary; if"'Sni*;^&wi should luy« Ueeu hanged. . . . iff fi 'vfi li 6,rt 1 • r. Nik E. O. SMITHS BOOT and SHOEMAKER, Blo#,,- ' ¥t .n' Three Doors West bl" Riverside Uoi)se. MeHoitry, • Illinoits Bargain* Irt Boots and Shoao, for Cash. Ortft and Peculiar slees alwayn on hmi'1 tor those who b.ive ili»|,rop<irti'>n«il feet. Slnuglitesins prtr.es for rnsh. Ladies iind Gents FINE BOOTH & SHOES A Specialty. RepnUinff promptly attended to aii<l satisfaclfoa guarsivteed, , 13. g. eafrriit Meltenry, 111., March l. 18*4, DKAUCKs IN Hardwais, Stores, Ti&w&ts, Lumber, Shingles, Latli, fence Posts Coal etc In abort, we keep evv»rythin<r in the above mentioned lines, which we are offe in<f to the buy­ ing publie as cheap as any other house in this section. Oall and See us. JOBBING & REPAIRING H i *:% •jj;: y"i_ : I 'KOJMI'TLV ATTENDED TO. ^ hklm &. Alfonquin, Feb. 18,1884, FOB SA&SAIBS H COAL AND WQQQ, 'J . -i--CALL OH- E.M. HOWE - ' - V- 5 Opposite Biahop'a Mill, :1 Who hftt a (tofnpl9t6 lin© of ihe bfit storos ib the market, a« w«u »• « lar^e f A ' i Eariiare, Mechanic's Tools, !«1.,!®S1ER ' SHKf 'BON . WARE, , And, In fact, eTerythleg in theterdwara stove SQd tin hue, : » •'+ S i I!H WILL IfOT BE U!fOKRtiOLD, . Oallat hi» store Imfoie buying el new here J0l>l>ing and rc|):ilrlns pronipllv attep«le<l te. "^sviti>ino<nber, extra goed bareaina feiifc al. Wtiys lie ul>tainod at Howe's, .• iMcHeory, Dec. 1, IMS. Boots & Slioes, Hats <& Caps, CROCEfilES, CROCKERY, &fc ! .'i1' t \ Ami niy prices will m»ke i^. pay yon to come .forty tfade with me. 1 sell good^ of the best quality and ^uaruuieo [everything as repi-esented K^ad my price tier and brio? it, aud make your fall purchases where your money will do yon the good, Will your credit dealer make you the following price»? t Best Prints •• iC..>^w. Finest Blenched Cetton Itest CnbloHi-hed Cetton .... Standnrd Ginghiims Ne 1 Cornets ; Ac A Ticking JS Klcgant Dress Ooeds . . .. t, 7, • A 10 44 inch Ulitck Cii6li«eres , jo Press Drills ... ?'Ff • • Cum lines .. ': | t.sdies* Cloaks, all prices. " Cotton Flannels. ... '...x,l\'k"2,Tffl*Wi9 No 1 Flannels J3 cents to 38 Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs f 3 and 10 cent bargains in abundance. Geo.I Cotton Clotli 0 No I Denims Tiest Denims made |j| Fxtra Waturprsof • gj l.aiiltM' Slippers, worth 7ftcents,,. I.sdioft' Shoen |] I.ad'.crt' French Kid Shoes, fine...., 2 Oenls' Bocits, linod 3 AH kinds fer men and hoyband Only geod Goods. 8 cents 8 $.« 7i 8U •1 ^ Beys "nits +BM tel*M Men'sSuits 3'26 to 33OS Mea' » Overc'oaiK snd | ft te Si ' Cletlnnr is eur great specialty, and we carry the finest itock . Merihern Illinois. We hm ^.the Ko«ds. #rtff:ilo liobeit direct freiw(tM|' Northwest, all sorts. Rpi.-es. wbt <l»wn. ^ugar a t Chicago cost^ndd freight. On cent Tea > Good Tea S5, SO, 35JA£' Bust Bice 7$ Beat Koasted CoflTee........ M tiiod <• •* .....; .s... standard Raisins ......... No 1 Tnhacca, .-moklag ...... Fine.1'lit Tolxteee... Pill)! ToImu'cq Lonir Box MHtrhes...,;...... fi.rent Box Matches.,, 10-ci-nt B»x Matches.,,. .,.. Biibhitt's SsIcratns " . Bcsi Soap... •Store Polls* enli "'»?A If &Pl_ .... »w*-... •> :- I *: JC • •• ? Now I want to «ee yoq. and know that I can nm»ke it foi your interest tp come, $§ia ^n'lll do ili^ eome onee mdm, My goodb arei ; u > Bought and Nol<l tor Cash Only, ; " AND THA« . ^ Tells the Wh-ole Storv^1. * I want the far-off trade that buy BIG BILLS, and to aueh I say, come and see me, and if I can't savp yoti money, will pay your expenses. I am getting in bi rgains every day, and th«y y< a« bought, very cheaj) for cash. Yours for good goods aud low prices •• o. t.rl • . • I^SEND YOUR ORDEH^ HALL, DUNDEE, ILL. ! .J ."H WMer Clolii. GREAT!; Ten Days Only! We wish to reduce Stock of Winter Clothing before putting in our new Spring Goods. We have a few Overcoats we wish tooioae out and will make it worth your while to purchase mm AI«o * line of Children# Suits, ages from 4 to 7 years. These are Bargain* worth your inspections. ; f Mens', Boys and Youths Broken Suits, all of which will' liis of* lerod to induce you to purchase, lieracmlxjr these are all Bargains, HcHENJiy, ILL., FKB. 27tU, 1884,