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.MARCH 4* im. plrftE. CMttor. tiwi' V-«WHWV *£ ' «rallj|||jjtel(* M being Milled upon «t tbt tliM •( going to press Is as fol- Of State, T. F. Bay ard, of Dp^Piro'; itcreUry of tlie Treanry, OiniillftMMlttg,of New York; Seore- Ury «T«»e Interior, L. (J. Q. Lamar, of Mlwaftlljppi; Secretary of War, Judge Endjwott, of Mau ichusetta; Secretary of lit KftVf, Mr. Whitney, of New York; ATTORNEY General, A H. Garland of Arkaos&s; I'ostmanter General, W, f. Vllas, of Wlseenslr, While ascending the stairs lead* tog to the House chamber In the Capitol at SpringAeld Thursday. Mr. Robert E. Logan, Republican Repre­ sentative from Whiteside County, was taken suddenly ill. Ho was at onoe re­ moved to a committee -room, but ex­ pired In a few minutes. Appropriate action was taken by tne Bouse, com­ mittees to convey the remaing to tiia home and to draw up fitting resolu­ tion being appointed. In foint session arrangements were perfected for no formal vote for Senator until Tuesday March 8d, the record to be simply kept up by both bodies oonrenin; and one or two persons voting. MF*A correspondent from Manitoba writes that with tfee thermometer 58 ° below sero the air Is so wonderfully dear and dry that It does ^ot seem half so soil as It really is but the effect* us reliable proofs of the temperature. It is very common sight to see people portly frozen but unless tl:ey see themselves in a glass, or are told of the fact, they are not conscious of being trosen. Occasionally the part frozen will rasp off, and kitten's and ponies* ears often break oil. Mustard two foot above the stove will freeze. Water poured from a bsiHr Into a pail and taken at once to the stable will frequently be cos tad with ke which mast be broken before the cattle drink. Mewipiyrft FMtac*. By * law just passed by Congress, from and after July 1st, 1885, all pub lications of the seoood class, except the freo cocnty publications when sent by the polishers thereof from the office of publication, including sample copies, or Wfeon sent from the news agency to actual subscribers or other news agectfe special request, will be entitled to transmission through tho malls at 1 cent a pound, or fraction thsreef, prepaid. The accomplish­ ment of this long-needed reduction of newspaper postage was brought about through the intelligent and well-di­ rected efforts of Dr. Morrison Mum- ford, of the Kansas City Time*\ D. R. Locke, of the Toledo Blade, and Wm. 1'enn Nixon, of the Inter Ocean, tho committee appointed to take charge of this at a convention of journalists of the West and South, held at Detroit on the 17th of. December last, at which a large number of newspapers were Hffpresented. - If^It is understood that tho pro- posed extrsdltion treaty between Great Britain and the United States, s draft of which has been submitted to the Canadian government, will embrace the following offenses: Murder (includ­ ing assassination, parricide, infanticide and poisoning), attempt to murder, manslaughter, counterfeiting, or alter log money or using the same, forgery, counterfeiting or using what is forged, embezzlement or larceny, obtaining money or goods by false pretenses, crimes by bankrupts against the bank raptcy law, frauds by bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, or director, or member or public officer of any com pany, rape, abduction, child stealing, burglary or house breaking, arson, rob bery with yiolsnce, threats by letter or otherwise, with Intent to extort, piracy by the law of nations, sinking or de straying a vessel at sea, assaults on board ship on tho high seas, and revolt or conspiracy to revolt by two or more persons on board ship on the high seas •gainst tbs authority of the master. RINGWOOa K DITOK PLAIN DRA LER :~TI»E month of February, 1B85 has been one of un­ usual severity, The "oldest inhnbltant" searches liis memory in vain for one with an equal amount of below zero weather. The village weather prophet, who predicted & ml ldt w inter, Iftbg ago fci<5 his. a4lifts$fHSk«<i bead;" The- foal- tew mild days, however will be likely to bring him out again, with a fresh batch of prophecies of an eatly spring. In our little village many changes have occurred during the last year. Many of our neighbors and friends whom we honored and lovsrt have gone to "the fcllent land." Others Uavo found new homes, and strangers have taken their places. But these sad change* ste not the only ones that have taken place- This Village in the midst of a beautiful country. Inhabited by in- teligent, enterprising people, has Seemed to have a lack of public spirit. |nd a disposition to neglect objects that should be considered sacred. For years the cemetery and the old church, were a reproach to a civilized com­ munity, and a disgrace to christian people. Public setiment was at last aroused. Through the efforts of a society organized for the purpose, and a series of entertainments given bf the public school improvements were begun in the Cemetery. Though not yet completed, they hare transformed that neglected spot. Then the old church was taken in hand. It had apparentley been the target for all the hoodlums within a circui t of many miles. The Band boys, assisted by the purses and htnds of the people, have made it into a commo­ dious, comfortable buiMing for public entertainments. "Last, tlio" not least," our village is nearly guiltless of sidewalks. The few we have are "a snare to our feet." To remedy this, our school has again come to the rescue with another series of exhibitions. Two were given last week on Thursday and Friday evenings. They were certainly the best the writer has ever attended here showing natures talent in tho actors and the training of a skillful hand, Jean Ingelow's beautiful poem: "Songs of Seven" was rendered In a very happy manner. From the childish grace of •'Seven times one," an to the beautiful tableau of the "Giving in Marriage,' and the exquisite recitation of "Seven times seven," all deserved the highest praise. The short drama of "An Only Daughter,M Intended for the first entertainment only was repeated by It was an excellent play, and all took their parts In a natural, graceful manner, "The Dang Signal." another dram*--though not quite so thoroughly performed, was very pleasing and showed some fine acting. The Doctor's "theories," and the performance of Pat and Persim mons were very amullng. Want of space forbids further comment, and we will only add, that Ringwood has rea- school. A sub- not enough, and we move that the Ring- wood ladles get up an entertainment to aid the cause. May the spirit or improvement continue till Ringwood can be proud of itself. "U HEBRON- EDITOR PLAINOKALKR Ar'nt we toi have a repfe** utatlye it«k<)^;.W«rW%'| Fair? , What is the chu8» of reai estate be­ ing so high in Hebron. A good school? We learn of the death of Frank God- diird. In the east, who spent k (M»r!t«rtij «»f «»»! Miitiiui i' wlili us. Fr.ing Slater Is oxpeoted liotne soon, from across the s«ja, fie will bring a German wife with him. John Brown shipped nine carloads J of *iock from this place one night last week. About six thousand dollars! worth. Pretty good for s nail Hebron, The teachers and pupils of our public school attended the spelling school at Greenwood Friday evening, A good time was reported, one of our girls,: M ss Clara Swan, being qreeu of the spelling class. Mr. and Mrs. George Colburn, from Black River Falls, Wis., made a short visit to their old neighbors and friends. They formerly resided here when our ty was in its iufar.cy, before lots ere sold by the squa-e foot. Too had we niv'nt a skating rink, for then there wduld be something to rite about. We could occupy a whole column of the PLAINDEALER and com­ pose at least nine separate items, on the subject In one article. Other Items of news are no where. . * The "Sons of Temper inco" will have free sociable in Union Ilall, Saturday evening March 7th. An interesting programme will be prepared and the members will endeavor to make tl.e evening a pleasant and sociable one. All,aro very cordially invited. Infants Children "Ca»torla is so well adapted to children that I Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, ^ (recommend it as superior to any prescription I Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructatton^^ known to me," ITA. ARCHE*, M. D„ I K,ILL^^' ̂ *** *ND ljQ Bo. Oxford St, BKmttyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medioatfocL . WM-. ~ n* • r- t j, it • . f.v i. OWEN warn Mciie>HY son to be proud of its stantlal sura has been raised--but :. J^Tha Sycsmore Republican says *Here Is a crumb of comfort for the present Incumbents of post offices, and -jk corresponding damper on aspiring Democrats who are so eagerly looking (or the spoils of victory, A cor res pondent of the Chicago Newt gives the following as a veritable incident •' which the narrator was himself personal witness: i Let me repeat to you a little loci 4*nt that was narrated to me a few days ago by oce of my democratic friends from the Interior ef New York . dtate. He was oue of the first w.b,o culled upen Cleveland at the Victoria jiotel. He was accompanied by prominent democrat of his district Who had fixed his eyes on the post 'office of his town which is worth I be­ lieve, |3,0®0 a year. After a few min- otes chat my friend, turning to Cleve­ land, said "Mr.- -- - is an aspirant for the post office at . He Is highly recomended for the place and |r: lie hopes you will grant his request as soon after your inauguration as you Conveniently can.1 hen does the In- *r V.* cumbent's commission expire ?" asked Cleveland. 'Not for two years and a half,' was the replj, and then the as- r If. pirant added quickly: "And I'm sure '? you don't propose that any republican f 'shall hold office under your adminis- f- tratien for that length of time.' 'This I ', gentleman you speak of,1 said Clave- f* land, slowly, *are there any complaints p^alats him?' 'None what over. liV Tbo only objection to him is that he Is I republican.' Then,' said Cleveland, mast ssrvo out his term. I must u/C'; tiavo tome better excuse for removing him than the fact that ho It a republi­ can. When his commission expire g ocMMftadsee mo sg»i«*' I oao promise ypHIMithlng until that time.'" HOBTHKRM NDHDA. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Not seeing anything from this place in your valua ble paper, we take the responsibility of sending in a few items for insertion In your next Issue. The spelling school was well attended Monday eyening, tfick Murray being the champion speller. Miss Nellie Phalin and Miss Bldd Doherty visited Holuombvilie Wednes day. Richard Aylward is fast recovering after a long and severe illness. His many friends will be glad to hear it. Miss Anna Knox spent Sunday at home, and returned to her school Mon day. Mrs. John Cleary is very sick. She is under the care of Dr. Fegers, J. and M. Kenaelly made a flying visit to Gilbert Station one day last week. Mr. Reynolds has purchased another horse. Brace up, Charlie, and get the carriage. P, H. Conway is stitl engaged in the calf and poultry business. J. Knox visited friends on Turkey street Sunday. A sleighing party from Wauconda visited Northern Nunda Sunday. John Doherty has returned from the World's Fair. He seems well pleased with his trip. Sleighing parties are very popu'.ar at present. Come again, Sioaon. Pr R. Fitzgerald visited relatives Lako Geneva last week. mm ENTAUR^NIM An absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Pain in I the Back, Burns, Galls, &e. Ail IHaitatitaikeotllTidn- relieving and Healing Remedy* , ; WAUCONDA- EDITOR PLAIN DEALER Mrs. Hanlou and her fast young boy are at Mr. Barker's. r- Emmet Riley takes charge ^Iho Glynch Cheese Factory the cdftifng year. He will be assisted by Arthur Graham, who will move to the Factory in a few days. George McCjllUdi has bought B. C. Hill's house vacated by Mr. Grftham. R. Grantham will take the St. John farm the.coming year, and D. Brown will take the farm Ixst jrewr re'nted by Mr. Grantham. Notwithstanding the poor roads, there have been aumero is sleigh rides aud Surprise Parlies the past week, Thursday evening a party • visited E, Cook at Fairfield. The same evening another party appeared at Arthur Cook's. Friday evening Heury Werden received a visit, Saturday evening •» party visited the Nunda skating rink. Henry Hack and Alfred England have returned from Dakota. Mr. Gordon, a representative' of the* Canadian Breeders Gazette, liiis been visiting A. Cook, E. Gilbert, S. Russell aud other breeders of fint) stock in this section. A report of the difierent herds will doubtless appear soon in (he county papers. ROWLEY & SOU, Manufacturers of Booths Slides, McHENRY, ILL. Having rented the store of H., H. WeholSi we are new 'preparer! tor manufacture Boots* and Shoes to oroer, and . Warrant Satisfaction. We have one of the best workmen in M<-Henry County, an J as we use none bat the best of stock witt guarantee all our work and warrant a lit every time, in either SEWED Oh PEGGED WORK. Repairing Promptly Attended to. Cive us a Call* RESTAURANT. We also keep in oonnection wittr our Shoe Business a First-Cls Where Warm and Coi-i Meals will bo served at all hours. OYSTERS IN THEIR SEASON By>ifre Dish, Can or Bulk. ^ & son. McHenry, III-, Mareh 3d, 1885. Men Wanted. To sell our Nursery products, on salary and expenses paid by us, oi, il preferred, on com• mission. Work every month in the year tor energetic and relialde'men. Business easily learned. Wnges liberal. Terms and outfit free. Address, stating age and inclosing I fttamp, E G. UHASE ft CO., iThe Chase Nurseries.) Geneva, N. T- BABBA1HS UT For Coal and Wood CALL OW E. M. HOWE Opposite Blshop'o Mill, Who has a completejline of the best stoves^V the market, as welt as a large stock of Harftvare, MecM's Tools, TiN, COPPER & SHEET IRO And, '-Iri*fact, eTery thing ia the hardwark •tove and tin Inc. [ I ME WILL WOT BE UNDERSOLD. Call at his store before buying elsewher lobbing and repairing promptly attended t4. KfKetnember, extra good bargains can al» ways be obtained at Howe's. jgUcHenry, J>eo. 1, 1888. , Ulinois.i w i• * '} I- • ft? ' i'J ' »- 1 *•#- v ^ i* w V'#. a * Jlfisr have just received ouv usual large Spring Stock of the Latoa: esiffiisin JL -i desigj^n ju •Hf- *rfi 'ft/* .f*>' \.i; p '4* jit" • *!*•- Kfisst stud Sost Pftpoi Kver received iu this seotioo. drown Blanks. Whifn of HOKDLRS to match, We have a few last year's styles which we* tt^lt priwei Call und Bee the ttevr styles* ^ ***' WMjk •vV.' wn. .Kj.wwt.i- rl-lfif- -H. Mfii'ml , V?a-VL hav<» i^ived off Spring Stock of Hendersdfi^ Sloes y'::P fy. iff* . . Every pAlr vrarran mm.'- : iji ft. - -vj1 .!•'/ ii'SJwt! Ww. $ 'J:*,- t'&J • < Ginghams, New Prints, New Dress Goods ||And New Trimming ;̂'-kj 14 » %'»• ' Great Slaughter in Wijgt|p Fish! Fish! Fish! For Lent. «t AUCTION SALE! "4^ . The undersigned will sell at Pub Ic Auction on his farm Ave miles North of McHenry, on the town line, on Wed­ nesday, March 11th, 1885. Commencing' a t 1 o 'c lock ahhrp , the fo l lowing p r o p ­ erty: 4 good cows, 2 three year old heifers, 2 two year old heifers, 1 mare. 1 horse, 1 two year eld colt, 1 lumber wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 revolving hay rake. 2 stubble plows, 1 corn planter, 1 corn sheiler, 12 shoats, and other artlclei to numerous to m ention. TERMS OF SALB. All purchases of 95 or under, cash. Over 95 One Tears time with good ap­ proved notes at 7 per cent interest, JOHN YOUNG. F. K, GRANGER, Auctioneer. Is your hai r turning gray and grad­ ually falling out? Hall's Hair Renew, er will restore it to its original color and stimulate the follicles to produce anew aiul luxuriant growth. It also cleanses the scalp, eraaiauates dandruff and is a most agreeable and harmless dressing. •'For want of a mil the shoe was lost, tor want of a shoe the horse was lost," say* poor Richard; and for want of Day's Horse and Cattle Powder many horsea, cows, sheep, and hogs are daily lout. Price 25 cents per package of oue pound, full weight. Fine Velvet and Velveteen in fclaek and oolon at Perry A Owen's. AUCTION. On Saturday, March 7. 1885, the un­ dersigned |will sell at Puplic Auction, on the L. A. Parker farm, four miles Southeast of McHer.ry, on Saturday, March 7th, 1885, commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the following property: 11 Good Cows, 6 3-year old Heifers, § 2-years old Heifers. 5 yearling Heifers, 60 Sheep, 1 span Bay Marcs, 13 years old, 1 Roan Mare, 9 years old. 1 sucking Colt. 3 Lumber Wagons, 1 Milk Wagon, Platform Spring Wagon, 2 Sulky Cultivators, 2 Plow-, 2 Drags, 1 John­ ston Mower, 1 Holllngsworth Hay Rake 1 Pulverizer, 1 Corn Planter, 1 Drill, 1 pair.Scaics, 1 Fanning Mill. Milk Cans, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:--All purchases of $10 or under, cash. Over 910, 8 months time with good approved notes at 7 per cent, interest. Two per cent, off for cash, L. A. P ARK Kit. V. K. GRANGER, AUCTIONEER. PUBLIC SALE. The uudersigned having more stQck than he can carry through the Summer, will sell at Public sale, on his farm two miles southwest of the village of Ringwood. on the Greenwood and McHenry road, on Tuesday, March 10, !885, commencing at 12 o'clock sharp the following property: 16 milch Cows and Heifers. The above are all good young cows in good condition for dairy purposes, and with the exception of 5 Heiters are bred to our .Registered Short Horn Bull Canonicus, Bates fam­ ily standing at head of herd. The above is my entire herd of milch cows except 5 for my owu use. At 8au>e time and place will offer for .sale, 1 span brown Mares, 1 three year old Gelding, grade Cleveland Bay, 1 span Colts 2 and 3 years old, same stock, fuli brothers, 1 Hapgood Sulky and^2 walk­ ing Plows, 1 Champion Binder, new, 1 short-horn Bull 3J years old, weight 1800 lbs, 2 grade short horn Bulls, 7 and S months old, sired by Canoniciw. TERMS.-- All purchases of $10 or un­ der, cash. Over 810 eight mouths time on good approved notes at 7 per cent, interest. 1 per cent, off lor cash. G. H. HARRISON, F. KVCRANGHR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. The sutifecribers,having changed their business relations, will sell at Public Sale on tli\Robert Dalziel Farm, in the Town of G>*trt\, 2 miles South of Fox Lake, and one-half mile Northeast of Big Hollow School House on Thursday, March 12th, 1885,Commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. tu. Sharp, the following prop­ erty: 23 good Cows, 4 Heifers, coining 2 years old; 5 Steers, coming 2 years old; 1 Bull, coming 2 years old; 8 last spring Calves, 1 span good Work Horses, 1 Brood Mare, 1 last spring Colt, I Johnston Reaper, 1 Mower, 85 Sheep, 20 choice Shoats, 2 Lumber Wagons, 2 top Buggies, 1 double Bug­ gy, 2 pair Bobs, I Cutter, 3 set Heavy Harness. 1 set Light Double Harness, 1 Single Harness, 1 Hay Kake, 2 Hay Racks, 3 Plows, 2 Drags, 1 Sulky Culti­ vator, 1 Diamond looth Cultivator, 1 Buckeye Seeder, 2 Creamery Vats and Cans, 10 Swarms Bees, 500 bush. Oats, lu lots to sujt purchassrs, a lot of I'ota toes, a lot of choice Seed Corn, and other property not enumerated. Free Lunch f »r everybody at Noon, TERMS OF SALE:--All purchases of 810 or uniier, Cash. Over $10, 0 months time with good approved notes at 6 percent, interest. 2 per cent, off for cash. No property removed until the terms of sale are complied with. Sale absolute and without reserve. DALZIEL BROS. F. K. GRANGER. Auctioneer. SIBLEY:S Semi fop our IT.L.ITMTRATED and DE. 8c;KII>TlVi£ CATALOGU«. of orrno Vegetable, Flower and i'icld ottUN Dl ANTC BUl'BS, FLOIt**T.S»fc5cK rLRIvlu PMKS und NIFI.IAIGNTS of all kinds, mulled Fit I"IC on application HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. ,822-326 E. Main St. 200-206 Randolph St. Dissolution Notice. The Oo-partnership heretofoie existing nn- d«r the firm name of Helm & Peter is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All nccounts tdue the lirm can be settled with either member of the late Arm, who will receipt for the same. Tim business of the late Arm will be con­ tinued at the old ittand by John Holm. JOHN HELM, JOHW L'ETKR. Algonquin, 111., Ftfb. 9th, 1885. Dissolution Notice* Tl>« Oo-partnershlp heretofore existing un­ der the linn name of Peter & Coltrin is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All ac counts due the late lirm must be settled with John Peter, who alone ia authorized to settle the same. v The business will be oontinued at the old stand by John Peter. JOHN PBTBK. F. D. OOLTBIN. Algonquin, III., Feb. 9th, 1863. 350 REWARD $50 IF TOU FIND THE EQUAL OI' a»OW READY. ; * Hiving recently thoroughly ro- (iaired the Greenwood Mill by put t 'ng in a new cleaning machine iew bolts, and giving the ma- ciiiuocy a general overhauling, we ire now better than ever pro- pal ed to do all kinds of custom (grinding. We make*a specialty Ol Buckwheat and Feed grinding, eHery day in the weeK. TOLES & 80 N. ateenffeod, Itl.( Nor. 12,1884 lO li-tf ft' -Mfc? AFJultSuppi jroi LOWSHAREV ,UO TOBACCO. The "Dime Cuts' •tbeos LARCEanciasCOODeVrrwaK For Sale By Fitrsimmons & Evanson, West McHenry,;Ilt O F Hall & Co, Hic.nwond, Ili. ' - A R Alexander, Biclimond, i J F Packer, Richmond] litiii. OC Colby, Nunda, lit F Howe, Hebron, 111. ' E S Smith, Alden, J * Cristy 4 Sons,HitigW^(|1|. Kuckmaa A Rice, Wllmot, Wit. H 3elp, Lake Zurich, 111. y *, Golding Bros. Wauconda,11^^ ^ Wells ft Werden, Wauconda,iff. B Tweed ft Son, Sprlng^irove, III. Ley ft Adams, Joh'nsburgli,|Ill. E Maner, Genoa Junction, Wis. C A Saner ft Co., Locg Grove, III. H iRogers, Volo, IIU The Boss Barrel Story's. Ciiuro. at John I New Wall Paper and new Borden Over 400 ^ j££«jr{jr, 4 Owen's. f 1 For «*IIlstory, Romance and Philosophy of Greats American ut-iines and Criminals." The most starLiing book ot rucent yeJtvs. Biographical, Pictorial, l«l .Superb Kn^i-avings witu personal Portraits of the <;eU;l>riUeJ Criminals. OWtlloyal Octave pages. Low retail price, H 80. It is a work of art as well H» of tln-illinK historic interest. Is bound to produce a profound impression. Agents sell it by the thousands. A grand chance for canvassers. Send for particulars and be convinced that this is the most salable and profitable book published; or, to nave time, send 75 cents at once for c-mvassing Hook and state vour choice of townships. Address N.D. THOMPSON ft oo., PaOltahera, *JT. Louis, M«., or AS w York City. *w ; Apts Waste! J. P. SMITH, ̂ WATCHMAKER § JEWELER, McHenry, - Illinois. daring moved into my new store, one door (Cast of Mrs. Scariest MliIinery Store I am now prepared to straw to the buying public as fine's stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelfy, Silver and Plated Ware, as jan be found in the county, which I offer * it prices thai cannot be neat. The finest line of Finger Kings, fiver seen in this section. (Also Agent for As P >pular g$P Suring Madia*. AlFlne Stock of t^tJICECONFECTIOiriltY, AND CIGABS. Always on hand. J9"Call In, examine goods tnd 'oarn prices. Remember 1 will not be mdersold, quality of goods considered. J.P.SMITH. <«H«ar7. »VO«t* 1*. U84. Administrator's Notioe. Estate of John Welch deceased. The un signed having been appointed adminis­ trator of the estate of John Welch deceased, late of the county of McHenry, and state of Illinois, hereby give notice that he will ap- gear before tne County Court of McHenry ounly, at the Court House, in Woodstock, at the March Term on tlie third Monday in March next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate, are notified and re­ quested to attend for the purpose of having tlie same adjusted. All persons indebted to aaid Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated 6th day of January A. D., 1385. ~. WM. WELCH, Administrator JTm .nnijitmJumiii - i trfiiiir iiit, t» ! *2 - 'V IS Best in the Wo rid; GROCERIES. Our first invoice of spring goods, and in order to make room for the largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to Woodstock^ or into mcHenry Co., we will close out our fall and winter Boots and Shoes, re­ gardless of cost, for we must have the room. We can and will give you great bargains in these goods, and it will pay you to come from all over the country to trade with us. Good goods at low Cash Prices. Remember the place, Cor. Main Street and Public Square, Woodstock, 111, N. B.--Houses Estab­ lished in 1866. w. H. -HARNESS! Prices Out to Death. i .1 recognize no competition . Heady-made goods on hi&o4 jii tweeii Cash and Time: My store is filled from topjto bottom. we bar Itett Harness fdf. • . • Best Bridles....?;...v»;.'«»w.-i.^ Best Inch Lines..........**, Hame Straps, two tor........ Breast Straps, 1J Inob......, Hames Heavy Try Reins...,....... Five Ktnjf Halters.. , Hone Blankets, Collar, Hand-Made • * • *:« f * M&'l • • • • • .-it* TIME * - ' t!ASH m84.00,%. . $930.00 4.50^#,»*.#ip»-.»* 4.0l): 3.60.,.* 30...^.*.,.... 25 86..v;.;.;^... 80 75.v.^v^.v, 60 86 26 9 5 • 4 . G. L. HUBBARD, Nunda,