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KESDAY,^JAN. SO, 1884. Editor. *1 «EHmLfe*s*: coxvkmymjk. j; " The Repnhi lean XatHnsI Convention will / Ofclrajro, |n.t en Tuesday, Jnne 3, 1883 . noon, for the n<vninatien of can. tflififttiS to be sapi>orted fir President and Vnk President, at the next eleotlen. The k*|MtMtoan electors ot the several states, and voters, without reeart to past poliM- Ml itiffcrenres, who are in favor of the clevat- and dignifying A'ncican labor, extending •lul protecting liome jidustrr, driving free pnpnltr e-ineation to the masse* of the people Meuritip free snlfrnfe and an honest counting lbs ballots,effectually protecttiiff.il 1 human nxtaf* la every section of our common coun­ try, and who desire to promote friendly feel- In* «nd permanent harmony throughout the lend ky seeming a National Government pledged to these ehjscts and principles, are v cordially invited t» send for each State four ftolegatei, at larjte, for each Congressional district, two delegates, and each reprcsenta- tlv+at, large two delegates. . I>. M. SABIJI,Chairman. 0onir A. MAHTIK, Secretary. Peck's Sun jocosely suggests Ml*l Tilden challenge Sullivan to a prearranged slugging match. tli« terms Mil stipulation# bein£ that Til den shell knock Sullivan out and ina'p the ftoer With him for Insulting some lady *t a railway station, and have the story widely circulated, in ordor to presidential boom in his favor. SprW'hen such a Democrat lit »S- Seafttor Thitrmau declare? openly that ||M election of l'ayn* as United States Senator by the money mf the Standard iDUCempany wa*"monstrous an1 Inde­ cent" there must be something wrong. Tbe Democrats apparently upon the threshold of victory have begun the "tilunde rings which will result in titelr certain defeat., The New York Sun (lyes it tip. Prasttential The United States Senate passed on Wednesday, without debate, the Presi­ dential Electoral bill presented bjr Mr Hoar, of Massacliuetts. It is the same bill that passed the Senate ef the last Conge is, bnc failed to pass the House. Its essentlal provisions are as gallows: I. That each State mar determine by its own judicial met hods any rati tro­ ve rsv concerning the appointment ot' Electei'9, and snuli determination, when made six daya prior to the meeting of the Electoral College, shall be con­ clusive evidence of lawful ti(le and binding upon Congress in counting the votes, S. That every objection made to the counting of any votes In the joint con« vent ion of the two houses shitil be sub­ mitted in writing and signed by at least one Senator and one member ef the House, and all such objections shall be considered by the houses separately. 3. That no elcctoal vote from any State wlil&i^ has made but one set of returns sSall be rejected except by the affirmative votes of both houses. 4. When there is a question between two or more State tribunals claiming authority to determine what Electors have been appointed, the votes of those shall b«* courted.whose title as Elctors the two houses, acting separately, shall concurrently decide i* supported by the proper tribunal. 5. When there nas been no determi­ nation bv a State tribunal in the case of contesting votes, those only shall be counted which the two houses, act* ing separately, shall concurrently de­ cided to be the lawful vote*. 6. There is to be no debate 111 the joint convention; speeches upon objec­ tions considered ill sepaiate sessions are limited to five minutes, and all discussion must be closed within two hours. | 7. Recesses are premltted only to con­ tainer objections in separate sessions, j and it the count be not completed I within Ave days no further recess can j he taken by either house until it is finished. This bill would seem to meet any possible emergency that may araise aft*r a Presidential election. It now remains for the House to pass the bill, which ought to become a law at .this session without fail. ;: t0*lf a dispatch from Hillsber*, !!!.. It true, the consciences of tlie jurors who acquitted the ravishen of Emma Bond are troubling them terribly: One •f them Is reported as weeping con­ stantly; another has a mortal dread of meeting anybody or of having anybody come to his houal; and a third is dying •f grief because the lady to wltem lie hid been engaged to be married has repudiated him in disgust. Possibly these juror* were justified in giving the verdict they did, but the general pub- ItB deesn't think so.--Journal. '* usual, at the beglno the Presi Jetnial campaign, the Wood- •tne£ Sentinel is on the anxious seat. It* heme editor and postmaster leans Arthiirward, while the general (?) at Chicago is trying to ring into the good grace* of Mr. Logan's friends. But the Sentinel will tint! (tint Its little game •f bleeding two campaign committees •t the saute time is played out. The men who handle the stamps have got on to yonr racket at last, aud if you CVfrjr McHenry county f>olitics in yotir •est pocket, as yon have Intimated, Una and again, you will have to show up to the satisfaction of all interatefl parties.--Harvard Independent, g#»It was supposed that with the death of the late Hole-at-tlie-Pole Symmes there |>erished the only per­ son who believed in the wild theory that a great open hole exists at the North Pole, the eavity running clear tbcwigh the g?obe. and that witltie it la a sort of a perpetual fairyland. But It appears that a son of rhe deceased vWiwsrf holds to his father's queer notion*, and talks of starting next sum- to find That hole of which the old had enjoyed so mauy beautiful fjoodby. Mr. Syrames;-tiiogc go (Town at right angle* wit hyenr in the-pole may have the pleasure mi meeting you later. SK(^' "There are a good many Demo- who served in the Union Army daring the war who can hardly bear to a*» the "confederacy In the saddle again." Capt. Burritt. the editor of the Washington Sunday Herald (-Demo- cratlc) said in the last issue of his paper: "For blooming Idiocy, a Demo­ cratic House nf Representatives can generally take the cake. This remark •rise* from the flagrant absurdity ef e*-Confederates assuming to reverse the verdicts of the courts-inarMal of tl»e Union Armies. The only sensible thing Southern men can do with the fit* John Porter case is to abstain from voting. It's not their family ^»rrel." '(•fi^The bill ef Hon. It; Ell wood for ^|icuring the National Bank notes with »l« instead of bonds was published lu full in the Chicago papers of Wednes- day and attracts much attention.- The linkers generally oppose it, but that does net prove it to be objectionable. "'Some features attract universal appro, val. such a!> that which proposes te tax ||M deposits of private banks. It will kelp to drive out those little irrespon­ sible concerns, which bank on no cap­ ital except deposits. Some change in the banking system Is impending. Bankers will not go ou.as now, deposit­ ing 9123 worth of bond* for the privi­ lege of issuing $90 worth of bank bills, ^hef are now withdrawing their circu- latlon very largely, and unless some Is mnde, money may becom* •cartse enough from this cause te create Hiluaucial paiii*. A return to the pfllU^.tMrfbra the war of securing back fetUeby It deposit of coil! is very likely be the banking system of the futi:re; Whether by the bill of Mr. Ellwood or #ome other is yet to be determined. PERRY !#• & ^ */<»>«. •l.-y mm mtsm lindersijyftiod have place J on sale an entirely Oas-HaKa Million of Dollars for Postage. George Stinson & Co,, the celebrated Art Publishers, of E'ortland Maine, un­ doubtedly pay more money for postage stamps than any other firm in the world; for the last five years their postage bill has averaged over two thousand dollars per week, making a grand aggregate of over five hundred aud twenty thnsand dollars; this is about the three-hnndredth part ot all postage of every decriptiou collected by the United States government during that time, and in this connec­ tion if must be borne in mind that the country now has over fifty million souls, and fifty thousand post-offices. But the enormous sum paid for postage represents only the cost of Sending, the light packages, letters and circulars for large, heavy packages are sent by express and freight. (Messrs. Stinson A Co, publish every description of pictures of the better class, aud their trade now extends over the entire world. As an Illustration of the fact that their trade reaches the further­ most parts of the earth, the following may be interesting: A short time, since au order for an assortment of over three thousand large and ex­ pensive pictures was received from Tasmania, away down tinder the South Pole. Hot many years ago Tasmania was a penal colony of England, and its population was entirely of convict* and their keepers. Since the removal of the convicts, it has become a thrifty colony; this place la so remote, that three months are required for an answer to a letter. Tons of pictures are sent to Sooth America by Messers. Stinson A Co., and West Africa to Portland for works of art; they have trade in every quarttr of the globe where civilization has gained a foot­ hold. Commencing at the bottom. thejLhave worked their w«y tip to the top, step by step, and thereby, added to the greatest push and enterprise, they have that solid, practical experi­ ence that is always necessary to the be3t results, in all things. They carry in stock millions of pictures, and are at a moments notice ready to fill a five cent order, or one for thousands of dollars; they employ some five hun­ dred artists, clerks.and workmen; their machinery -end appointments are on a magnificent scale, aud a trade' of ten thousand dollar* a day, on an average, is required to keep them moving in full blast. Their assortment of steel plates is especially flue, aud rank very high in artistic merit; mauy thousands of dollars are often spent on a single plate. They appreciate the value of printer's ink, and know how %m u*e it to the best advantage; therefore they advertise largely and liberally in the newspapers--newspaper advertising was n.n important factor in laying the sound foundations of their great suc­ cess . and without It. they state that I t would have been utterly impossible for them to have reached their present position. Stinson A Co. are a striking illus- tratiou of what can be accomplished by energy, industry, and good judg­ ment. There is "room at the tops­ ail honor to those who fight their way up. This firm believs in standard goods aud low prices, and on their business is conducted. Amecian homes should be made beautiful by refined and uteritorieii6 works of art; no one has any cxcus* for not adding to their homes the charm of pictures, for fine works of high art are within the reach of all. tOTA Washington corres a late date, has the following: < "Both parties In Congress aro agitating the question of organization for the ap­ proaching campaign. The Democracy is so split into faetions that it Is hardly possible to assemble a caucus. The Morrison-Carlisle wing locks askance at the RnndsH.Crfnvcrse faction. <*31 bojd member will nssnme nn nlr «f noiichalance and saunter over te a Ran­ dall member, and after a few hems and haws will Interlock his arm and fer want of something better will say "let** go take a smile,' or 'let us interview tlie gentleman below stairs,* and down the grand stairway they will go. and, each waiting for the other, no progress will be made except the drinking In nf a few plnnks of the old platform. Tliere is no confidence, no trust, but a clearly apparent consciousness oif both sines that there is a yawning gulf separating them. Tom Nast could picture them under the caption, *'1*11011 art so near and yit sin far.* In the Republican ranks there is a spirit of earnest, hearty good will that is Indicative of the har­ mony that prevails. There is no want of confidence, but a unity of sentiment and onehess of action that shows con­ clusively that 'the grand old party* Is once more united, and that the word fail is unknown in its vocabulary " f r i A. 8. CHILD*, M. P., » HOMEOPATHIC PHTSICIAX AXD SVR. GEOS, West McHenry, 111. Calls promptly attended to, day or nitirht. L. H. TOMBAUGH, M.'D., PHYSICIAN AND SUitGROX. Special at-tcnlion >riven to Oitstetrica and the di­ seases peculiar »,o women. Ofllce at Benloy's Drugstore. Keoidence, rhree doors west of M. K. Church, Mctlenry, III. 4 TAX P^RCHA^ERS NOTIOll T*' 3TATE OF ILLINOIS, l._ McHenry County, f 8 Win. Langhani, Hingwood, III. To every person or persons in aetnal pos­ session or occupancy of the foi'otving de­ scribed lots. ptccKu or parcels of hind or per. sonsl property, also the person or persons in whose name or names the name wae taxed or special iy assessed, also to theowner or own­ ers of, or p.mies inter ested therein, an I to all whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given as required by the (tututes of said state of Illinois, in (nch caaes made and provided, that at the lime herein­ after named, at a public sale bv the countv Treasurer, assisted by iheconnty clcrk of the county and State aforesaid, held at the east floor o'f the court house, in the city of Wood- atock, in iheconnty ami Stale aforesaid, of lanes and lots and personal property against which judgment was rendered for delinquent taxes, tpecial assessments interest and costs authorized bv the laws of the county and State aforesaid. I, Wm. l.angham, purchased the following described lots, pieces or parcels ot land, sit­ uated, lying and being in the county ofMc- Henr> and state of Illinois, to-wit: On May 30th, A D 1H81, % acre o(Te.V se^ section 11 township 44, range 7, assessed in the name of Lyman Miller. On May 3iUh. A. D. 18M, wT* sej^ »ej< section 6 township 43 range 5, containing 35 ac.rKs an t assessed In the name of John Korsyth. That the time of redemption of "said land or lots from SKI I purchase at said sale will ex­ pire in two years from the date of said sale, which will be on the 301 h day of Mvy, A. i>., 1SS3, and 1884, respectively, as herein above described, after which tune (if not before re­ deemed) I, the undersigned, will applv to the County Court of the said McHenry County and State aforesaid for n deed or deeds wf the same. Ringwood, I I I . Jar nary BO, 1594. WM. LANGIIA M; STOPPED FREE Marutlous success. Insane Hertonj restored |Dr.KLINE'S C-P.EAT NERVE RESTORER irZ/BRAIl* tt NtRVB DlSFASES. o-.ly suri enrt j\"r-ye s'ST-ctiO** fits, /W-' -pry% e'e, IINFALLIBLE if la'tcn as dtrerieit. A» J iff n/tti*-m/irst titty*f tts*. Trr.itis-: nn I trnl hottle free to 1 Fit pati'eats. tney p'lytnjj e*r>ri*sscharse« or\bcc v.-hes' I receiver!. S*tul i». 4 • an I evv-es* a'lrfr^s la^rt* 1 to IVf.KLfVli.on Arh BOO Druggists* BE WARS OF IMITATING FRAUDS WASHINGTON, D. C. The papular palacc hotel of the National Capital. Conveniently located and accessible to alt the street car lines of the city. Open all tbe yeat. O. 6. STAPLES, ' PltOfBIBTOR. La te of the Thousand Island IIMUSQ. REPORT OF THE C O N D I T I O N THE FIRST NATIONAL BAM At Woodstock, Illinois# -- AT-- Close of Business Dec. 31, *83, RKSOIltCKB Loans and discounts ...f 183,7*390 Overdrafts ; U.IK>1 14 U. s. Konds to secure circulation... 60,000 oo U. S. lionds on hand 1,100 <m> l>ut from approved reserve hgents. 6,775 40 line from other National Rcnks 4,4X« 01 Heal estate, furniture anil tixtures. 3,30o CO Current expenses and taxes paid.... 2»4 19 Checks and other cash items 33 M Bills of other banks • 4,5'3 oa Frc't paper cur. nickels A pennies.. :« r>5 specie 10,888 00 I,ezal tender notes 7,000 01) Redemption fund with U. S. Treas- urer (5 per cent of circulation)...... t,547 A1 . Total..... .... .9277.33U 32 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in : ....... 80,000oo Surplus fund 8.00000 Undivided profits 1,939 23 National Bank Notes outstau ling... 45,000 Oil tndivi<lual detiosits subject to check 170,67.% A9 Demand Qertiflcates of deposit...... 1,7-24 60 ........*377,839 SS hey were roturuiu^ limine from l<HWiter and had nearly reached her ttttf whitn the young man no*t*rved; jfUn't tt»e weather enlil and rawf" Sli« have mi«Hucler«i«»rd him. "KHW," 4|iie aai<l. rather hesitatingly, I jfiM tlieui raw, but." tbe continued. r»w«etJv in liis ev*-e. "don't v«n «• oiwr fr.wtir What m**i--Philadeb>hia CalL 8®"The Governor of Iowa, In his re­ cent menage to the Legislature inad­ vertently ppnke of "pleuro pneumonia" among the cattle of ttiat State. Now the fact is, aft the Governor and exj>ert veterinary surgeons limiM, there is not a cage of .this (Jieeaee in Iowa, and there has been none. There have been souie cases of ordinary pneumonia, hut not a solitary case of phH<m-pn*um»iiia. The Governor desire* the press to give as wide publicity as potnihla to a c»r- rectiou of the uiietuke referred te, Total .. STATE or ILLINOIS; • 88 MCHENKT COUNTV, ) I, John J. Murpliv, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of nv knowledge and belief.- JOHN J. Mutrur. Cashier. .9nttteril>ed and sworn to before me this tMh disjr of Jan., 1884. WM. Avxar, Oonnty Clerk. Correct Attest !. A. Mrnpiiv, V. H. STBWAMT, oujr J. Munt'iir, Directors;, Money to Loan On Ileal Estate, in sums of $500 to $10,000. Time and payments to suit borrower. JOHN J. MURPHY. AGENTS WANTED. M O R M O N I S M '^UNVEILED. A MORMON HWHO?. ^ Being the only real oxpose of the rile deeds of • - • DANITES! BLOOD ATONERS! AVENGING AMGELS! And other Tsecrct secletles of Mormonism, Full and authentic particulars of the H"RRI- BLK DUTCHKRV of men, women and children at the Mountain Meadows Massacre, and ter­ rible wrongs and nuOeriiiKs of Mrs. Itriic. Hampton. A wonderful lu»ok for agents, Complete ou'tit, 73 cents. UutUtaiKl sample copy, aa.as. Secure an agency at once, or writo fag illus. trated circular and special terms to ,r SUN PUBLISHING CO., C'm*ta>4 St., Cor. Broadway, fit JU/uit, : • M - f &' Infanta -.h Chlld.an What jrlves our Children rosy cheeks. What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; <'»wtor!Uu When Babies fret, and err by turns. ' What cunft their Colic, kills their worms. Caatorla. What qntetciy cure* Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : Cwterls. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oii and Paregoric, and Hall Ciwtorls. **'|S|ato*i|| ISrt well adapted to Children ttat I recommend it as superior to any medi­ cine known to me."--II. A. AacHca; U.DM 111 So. Oxford St,., Brooklyn, N. Y. EWTAUR IINIMENT An alaolnto ear« for Rheu­ matism, Sparains. Pain la the Book. Boras, Galls, dbo. Aal»- itsntenssM Pain- reliever. •A#" MM- DR. JOHN BWl'S FOR THE cilRl OP FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, «RD ALL M A L A R I A L 0ISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated medl* eine justly olaims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the pablie for the SAFE, CEBTA1H, 8PEBDY and m- XAHEKTonre of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or leaf stand­ ing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to hear him testimony te the troth of the assertion that in no ease whatever will it fail to oore if the direo- tions are strictly followed and carried oat. In a great many oaaes a single dose haa been soffloient for a onre, and whole fami­ lies have beenertredhy a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every ease more certain to oore, if its ase is contianed in smaller doses fcrtweek or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in diffionlt and long-standing eases. Usu­ ally this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Bhoald the patientihowever, require a oathartis medxoins, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonie, a sfngledose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAXILYJPILLS will be suf­ ficient. BULL'S S&18AFABILLA is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the blood and Scrofulous alftottons--the King of Blood Purifiers. DB. J0HH Bl&L'B VEGETABLE WOEH 9ESTR0YSB is prepared in the form ef candy drops, attraonve to the sight ami, pleasant to the taste. DR. JOHN SULL'B SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, ' BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, . BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, . {̂| popular Remedies of the Day. Principal OBee, SSI lalaSt., LOClSTILLS,K( DEALER IX OF ALL KINDS. two x Perry ̂ doiH>9 nofth & 0*T€ta. I have one of tfto inrjsrest stocks of Furniture of all kinds to l»e found in any furniture store in the county. Persons wishing to •buy will he sure to stive mone> by calling on me. UNDERTAKING. I have styles ot 35 different sizes and • r f . ' U COFFINS ai^ CAStttrrB, Always ob hand. I keep a llet tr.se of my own which will be furnished ut tbe most reasonable, rate^. 4 J.B.BLAKE. Still Out of the Ark of Safety . Many of you are. DANGER TO IJPE Ac PBOPElitY Bc«et you on every hand. The mutter of the KIVCOOH, »trklooii, saloon,cyclone, tornn«lo, win«Utorm, or whntever nume may be given It, is hennl in some section of the couutrr nearly every daj>. The Fire Fiend May break out at Jany moment--the econetBr of a Iticthiie lie ronxitrnt'il. l>eath ntiittiior»me to all. Hy a small mvinent vr-Hr you can seen re to yourself a foiiunc, should von live, !>r, in the event 11 death la-fore the time expires, your family is im>vl<ie<l for. <>|Ati.- IHKi.coo i» represented hy this agency. . Our rates nte as low an ex|M>rienct has found to iw safe. You will save money by mtiirtng with me. Oe ii era I Insurance, T.ife, Kirn. I.i^htnlnK and Tornado a sperla^ty. Thanking nl! my friends for their liiieral pulroiuiue, and, IK»|»- inK, hv square dealing, to merit a rontinuanne of the same, I Oeg to suhscrilK* myself, Uespei'tfullv your*. C. U. MORE K Ifenenry, III.. Jnne II, 1883. ' PATENTS. Imreators, send model or sketch o#tWilWii. veil'ion and I will mako earelul prtliiumary examination, and r«'i>ort as lo pati ntahility with advlcc, circulars, etc., FitEBOF rrtiAttOK. All bu»iness before V. s. patent Office at. fended to lor moderate fees. KoCIIAKGE U*. LK88 fATKMT I80BTAINKO. I A. LITTELL, PISSL££S5:4.i such as are usually sold in general, stores, consisting of DBV GOODS, SBUmm CROCKERY, ̂ Hats, Caps, Boots, shoes And in addition will continue to sell the celebrated IfilCK'Sl FLOUR. r I^inseed Meal and Feed of air kinds at wholesale and retail. The attention of the buying pub­ lic is respectfully called to our goods, as to pricfe or quality be* fore ptirchasiusr, as every article is MARKEiriN PLAIN FIG- URES, thus seeming a fchild as good a bargain as a man. Our goods were bought with special reference to the wants of the trade, and we are confident we can please you both in quality uud price. ('all and see. uf whether you buy or not. BOKSLETT, STOPFEL A CO. West McHenry, 111., Dec. 38. 1WB. w *| i<, .... ;5 BUT , . APPROPRIATE PRESENTS. Vor youi* friends or yourself arj always in order, and just now of until sold, we offer the following goods at especially low prices, t ' " e of v ; ACC0SSE0ZT8, •:::. . Tuq^ & MOOTS MM? (A JOLLY GOOD , * Magic Lantern, Til KEG BOYS' m CHESTS, Three Writitiff Desk« of different sizes, a Lady's Work Rox, a line of Photograph Frames, Photograph, Autograph AND' • fCRAP ALBUMS, ,s A Lino of ftollf' - • y v-- . • •" '> • 'f China TeasetsToys,&o And a new line ot ; - Boa^s S- For Chi dren,] For their bigger brothers, sisters and for Adults. Our regular stock will be kept fall, as usual. F. 13. HARBWON. WAUCONOA. .Inn, 7tli. 1884. FOB BABQAmS UP W?Al AND WOOD, • + • --CALL ON-- E. M. HOWE, » ' Opposite Bi«liop*w M.111, Who has n complete line of the best stoves in - tte market, as welt W a large stook ef Harilware, Mechanic's | TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON « WARE, And, in fact, everything las AM taftfware stove and tin line. UJfDBSSO^P, Call at hi* store before buying elsewhere. Jolii>ii>s and repairing promptly attended to. &*~tte!m'mher, extra good bargains can al. Ways be obtained al Howe's. McHenry, Dec. 1, 1883. DRY ©OODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING. '.•H Zv&iV " '*•* >> . rit'ot : r j ' r / j J: , • - •'» - t* - ^ • m' Choice Famiry r , ' > , <• 4 .-,Ki - -r f." < 4 N i. . - ti, WE HAVE SEVERAL CLOAKS WHICH MUST UE CLOSED OUT WITHIN THIltIT DAYS. •*Mf 4t?'«t.* i».t t&a. -• ' ;Y '.'J- c Henry, Jan. 21,1884. PERRY A. OWEN. ne Door West of the Riverside Housi, ,. i '*« i . r i , „« t >* < Th« » *mpM, VlkVi4- In tlte matket, ii^t * a large stock of . . .. . ' I HARDWARE, Chandeliers| r- ' SILVERWARE, And in short, Every thine in the Hardwaft, Stove and Tin Line. He Will Hot bo Tinder soldi CALL A HIS STORE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Jobbing and Repairing Promptly Attended to. 7 ^"REMEMBER, extra wood bargains can always be obtainectai llcllEMKY, 111., Jan. Hit, 1884. GREAT BARGAINS. Horse Shoeing, General Bkcksmithing, WA60N AND P. HAUPERISCH, MoHenrj, lllftnoi««^» WnnM respectfully Inform his customers and tlie iiuhlic ircneiiilly that lie is now bet tet than ever |>i i:|>ared to <to nil work in his line. HliFAIIUJNG, Of nil kinds on short- notice. e®*Qlve us a call mid we will please you in quality and price of work. <, P. HAUPERISCH. u*u**r. ;;i,.. ! We have just received an immense stock ot goods for the spring trade, and in or­ der to make room for the largest stock of-Rummer goods, ever brought to Woodstock! into Mc­ Henry Coutty, #e will sell our winter and heavy goods at great bargains. We must have the room and are bound to close them out. It will pay you to come from all over the county to trade* #* Dwight'* old reliable ca*li store. We have the finest line of spring goods ever brought to Woodstock, consisting ot W omen's, Misses' and Childreu'8 Walking Shoes and Slippers, Men's Boys'aud Youths* fine Calt. Button aud Staple Shoes. tdiTN. B.--House established itt Itttio. ̂» ... H. .PWIGHT, Cor, «(Wn 8t IIDSI.Publics. JUL AL »J,. cfyaMu. JK,?