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• »j * » , v tvyv* ̂ PW^Ti'Tf^-^F, *v vmf V 3N*u?3? ~W ~V ;|V^L * *. v ,-. 1 .:<• "**»•'-"T^» > *" I, . X, >/& wwiw iww -'•' i . ** -Wv*'V „"* /; i 1 * ;' v '/ , massif m**A *•« .* *< • Department. Woodstock >¥'i<Ptyh t •':«.> . 4 m |u t « • *i OOM IUBUTKD BT ASA W. SMITH. *8SDAY, l*BC. Jnmes Shelly came Tjtrjr near burning onl , He came home from nn evening meeting Just in time to save house and contents. Insured with Asa \V. Smith. VAN 8LTKE, Editor. So BrolherMallory hits 'Mone gone and done It " I told yon I foil ml him playing Hie •devil." Well, boys will be boys, an. congra tulations to that sani • old Iioy V' •ri'*.: v."..; * .I5*,.#-f /i %• -4 fM..' l f i f |l 4i Alt MAKRIAOK LICKKSK8. John j. Adams tn Sarah Drill. &.{ Thos. Kitzpatrick to Rriditet Quia lap. si wjj ?xi - il's ANNUAI^--i i » ,. •» •* «* r > ^ T i f ' c.% - t $. # ^ s* ^ : *f * , - -• *r * * * * ^ , AA .. J?*1. 'Tl» Republican National Ooni- ft««, which met In Washington last Week, elected Senator Sabin, of Minne- •ota, *i Chairman of the Committee, tlc» Marshal Jewell, deceased, and •elected Chicago as the place for hold- the next National Convention. The ^Convention Will be lield June 3d. /. . * I, " J c •' k# \ . H V- 4 •-5 * ; V > : i ̂ ju. •®*Tlie rival Democratic faction in New Orleans has culminated in a bloody •(ht. At a ward meeting on Fridav last the factious passed from words te pistols, forty shots being flred. and the result was three killed and eleven wetinded. What gives character to the Affair Is the fact tliat the sheriff of the oonntv and three of his deputies were ft3ti<re participants hi the riot and were arrested and locked up. : t9"Representative Ca»sl fad*, one of the most vigerous oppon­ ents of polgamy. will reintroduce in this Congress his bill of last 3*ear providing for a record of marriages In Utah and for the dlsfrauchisinent of wotnaa. As regards female suffrage there as one of the strongest supports •f the Morinen'Church. The woman are nearly all foreigners, have nokuow- ledge of Americaan institution#, are Ifnoranc, and dominated by their hus- bands. n ;r'.> V** »• ̂ » J** t'*' v ?f ' | r *> » ^ - •, * % •k^h I^The following excerpt from the- Roclselie Register should be either proven untrue or be provocative of a little stttnmary action on the part of Governor Hamilton. Referring to the almost total lack ot discipline In tiie •tate militia the paper says: When there is little discipline In the more elevated quarters it is hard to enforce it along the line. Adjutant General Elliott is understood bv all tiie men throughout the first brigade to be a drunken loafer, and entirely unfit to inspire respect among those under his authority. During the «neam'ptnent at Geneva Lake last summer lie was in a beastly stjite of intoxicatioii, and as long as tfifc governor keeps him in the high position lie occupies it is nil moon shine to talk of enforcement of disci­ pline on his part. The state soldiery muftt have respect for their superior officers belore perfect discipline can be expected. And the officer who is utter­ ly lacking in self-respect is not one to inspire it in his command. When it eotnes to taking oil heads the appro­ priate place io begin is with the adju­ tant general. Let company commanders understand that the commander-in- Chief of the state forces proposes to do hta duty and it will have its eflect. V i Mr>Philade!phi» JFVesr: The Demn- ;<crat* promise them«elves a great deal •ofgainand glory in now having a **tangible issue" for the next election, V©mething higher to fight for than mere spoils," as Watterson puts it; "a positive and not a time-serving policy" •"a ele 'ar-cut, coherent platform of prin­ ciples, and a nominee taken from the people and representing, along with the in*tinct3 and needs of the people, the best traditions of the Demo­ cratic piTty." It is surprising that tliey never thought, of all this before, as, before the war, during the war and ever since, "a clear cut, coherent plat­ form of .principles and something mow than the spoils," were the very last things to engage their attention. But, if they arc determined to try It now, they should have thought of the fanger of changing front and tactfce l« the-face of an enemy. TJielr men aro. uuused to fighting battles on •tralglit clear-cut Issues,and from mo tlvee .higher than spoils, and they •liouldhave initiated such measures two •r three years ago. so as to get their liands In before *84, and thus avoid ac« «id«tits In the hour of danger. :>• ̂r - Ik". W* )V" 4}' Jfc/' ; $BTTouching upon a question that has several times of late been referred to In these columns, I. e., the lightness of the punishment visited upon viola­ tors of the laws governing the liquor traffic, the Aurora Beacon says: Our grand Juries almost invariably ind that tliey have to indict a number of men for violntionsot the liquor laws of the state. It ib A fm ther fact that *1mn«t every man indicted violated the law deliberately, well kno ving that he was committing a crime. This is doub­ ly apparent when the same parties are lui!ict<>d over and over again. Some wen even intimate that it is cheaper to be the occasional tines, rather than to fiay a license. This should be stop­ ped. The flues are too small. Tliey ehfflild grow with the offenses,-and when a man is cognizant that he is vio­ lating the law when he commits Hie often** for which he is Indicted, he shonld have a little of the imprison­ ment for w'hich the law provides min­ gled witti his punishment. ANewYork Htv naper ha« the following item con­ cerning the manner In which some of the tnor* thorough punishments of the l»w were received when administered there: ' At the trial of several Indicted per­ sons before the Court of General sen- •Ions !**t week Judge Cowing declared that he was tired «f the farce of inflict­ ing light sentences., that were net regarded by the liquor dealers. They were content, lie said, ta pay small fine and then ronew the oflense. He was determined hereafter to see that such penalties w»re enforced as would cnuse •he law to be obeyed as much as other laws were. There was no reason why th* FrMse law should not be strictly enforced. Hereafter, he concluded, he wo»1d not he content with inflicting fines, hut. would impose a sentence of Imprisonment. He then proceeded to sentence one of the deliqueurB, .Tere- inieh A. Murpliy. f"r thirty days. This unprecedented action lias caused great agi tatlon among the rum«eller9 who have been relying too confidently upon the indl-fterence of the public and .eiininepees of the^ndges." There are a number of "Mnrplivfr" In thl« county who would l>e profited were ' some of Judge Cowlnz's methods .. adopted hv the iriMgietrates who pre- ' • Me j 'n \f Hue e<»ut>tr. With the pifSMKt «mo|i?if of agitation in Kane eonnfv, mid fhe evident det<Mmi tint ioti thit fie |iw ehall he enforced, there is no ex- ett«e wliv a ma-n should violate the i Excise 1hw?s. certainly none \vliuiever that Mm Iti M' A second violation. 'U<-: CNBAIT1. The election of Hon, John G, Curl isle to be speaker of the IfMS of represen­ tatives does not meet with general favor among Democrats, especially |iu the eastern and middle states. Colonel McClure writes from Washington to Ills paper.the Philadelphia Time*--the ablest exponent of Democracy In Penn­ sylvania--In terms of unconcealed dis­ gust and apprehension regarding the election of Carlisle. He pronounces it a "calamity" for the Democratic party, a surrender of the presidency for at least another four years. "The suicidal declaration for a Marifl for revenue only'" he says. "In 1880 lost Indiana, Ohio, Pcnusvlvanla, New York and Connecticut, New Jersey and Delaware were saved only by the popular faith in General Hancock," whose heart was believed to be iu the right place, des­ pite his letter which observed that he had not grasped the tarifl idea. *'But now the Democratic proclamation of xggressive hostility to any and every shade ol protection to American in­ dustry comes from a house assuming to speak for the party jnst on the thresh­ old of a presidential contest, and the proclamation comes from the body tliat is charged by the country with the primary legislation upon the subject. It is not the mere deliverance of party platform that may be forgotten after the batti** U is the deliberate declara­ tion of.tlie shpreiiie Democratic repre­ sentative body and it will promptly proceed to execute its purpose." .This is the interpretation of the situation rendered by a clear-headed Democrat, who further frankly admits that the Republican senate and president are the country's safe guards duriug the present congress. The sectional issue which is thrust upon the country Mr. McClure regards as nearly as fatal to the Democracy as the menace to indus­ tries. A united north will he feels be assnred by the aggressive attitude ot the south. Taken in connection with the assault on protection to the coun­ try's Industries, the appeal to sectional feeling will deprive the Democracy of all hope of a single electoral vote north or v^est, and endanger several southern state?. 'In iiis deep despair Colonel McDInre thinks ̂ perhaps It wo\ild be as well for the Democratic party to kill itself outright by losing all the nortli and half the south next year, as some- Mould likely take its place." ! WAUCONDA. The Wests are receiving a visit from Mr. Mitchell, of Chicago, and Mrs. West'3 neices, Mrs. Fislier ant) Miss Cline, Miss Montgomery, of Vermont, is teaching in the Slocum Lake school. Mrs. James Sheldon, of McIIenry, ii visiting at Mr, Whltcomb's. Wm. Basley has been sick for some time. lie is now better, but. we are sorry to scy, is far from well. Fred Swenson takes Mr. Miller's place for a few days as first assistant at the old cheese factory, Capt. Dominy was in town last week and took a few lile insurance policies. An agent of an eastern insurance com­ pany, wc believe, is boarding at the hotel, and offering to Insure on the eu dowment plan, the terms and prospects for money-making being hardly less rosy than those offered by the cele­ brated Fund W., of Chicago, lately de­ ceased. A donation wag held for the benefit of Elder Brooks, at Mai man's Hall Wednesday evening. The hall with its new floor and freshly alabas- tlned walls is very attractive. The public school give an exhibition next Friday eveuing. A fine programme is expected, Wm. Gould is Improving,^though • still very sick. Hie son-in-law, Jnmes Gray, of Minneapolis, is now visiting him. During the past week or so the Hilt Bros., of Geneva Lake, have been clos­ ing out the stock of goods lately owned by Mr«. Wyman, by aucrion sales. The sale closed Thursday evening and the store is now empty. A wedding occurred to-day down on the old Bonner farm. Geo. Osman mar­ rying Miss Buck, a sister of Mrs. Ziba O&nian. From the first report received we were getting ready ta write up a double wedding. and*8hortiy after that it was understood to be a triple wed­ ding. Carer'nl inquiry, however, led us to think that perhaps one wedding would do for to-day. The report of the other two weddings will probably be forthcoming soon. Simon .Siolfcll to Anno G, Bonslett. Yes; Brother Bennett, it was my to decorate my "gravestone" with that epi­ taph, but your neighbor, the "Old Mnid," has immortnlized my name in the columns of Hi# Sentinel, so tlmt even a gravestone seems an unnecessary expense. There stems to be n deterininatior to bnrn Livery Stable Row on Main street, as about ii bushel of papers and rubbish yra^S found satur­ ated with kerosene on the stairs in the tainw; building near the spot where' was the Are of the 2d inst. The touch of a lighted match W«F all it lacked for a lively blase. -In view of these event* who shall siy we bare not many of the elements of a oitv. 3JP|P! 11 OOMMSKC* quite a lively lawsuit one day last week at Xnndn. The drujrjrtats of that place were "hauled over the coals" for selling liquor without a licence B X. Smith, of this city, and M. F. Kilsworth, of Nundit, appear, ing for the People, and Bourne lb (iilmore f<»t defendants, which latter wero found guilty and, we believe, lined.--Cor. to ihe Harvard Independent Served 'em right Might have defended them better, » DIKP.--Sunday morning. Dec. 16th, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Catharine Erkenitreck. at the residence of her son, E. W. Erkenbreek, at Woodstock. Deceased was a native of tiermany, ar.d was 72 years of age the day preceding her death.' She leaves a hnsband, with whom she had lived and"lalx-red in harmony and love for 46 yeirs, one son and one daughter. She died as she had lived, a member of the M. E. church* a consistent christian, esteemed by all. She; had suflered long and patiently with asthm# and dropsy. She will bo burled from her son'^ (. residence this, Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m. The PLATNOKALKU'S Woodstock correspond, ent is forcibly brought to our notice once more. He's afraid'he is going to die, maybe the world w«uld be batter, but we doubt thai Asa would. Get Mr. Itep:»«-i to nlavyon a tune as in days of yo^e, and we'll tell "Capt. Trvo# to send you some more cabbage and turnipv you'll be all right then, but pnssiblv yo»y might wish you were dead it your wife dis­ covers that you are paying so .much attention to me, even if I am nn old muid. Jimmy in the role of "Old Maid of Rich­ mond,"calls to mind Shukest>eare's PeterS Simpleton In the role ot the Lion. He "roars like a sucking dove." When I wrote of OapV Tryon's cabbage t had Just been to the Rich, mond Market Fair, and witnessed a grand dis­ play of cabbages, pumpkins. etc.. brought if by thrifty farmers, and not knswiig that Jimmy, or -'Old Maid," I should say, claimed any alliance with the vegetable kingdom I in­ tended nothing personal' bywriting qultd' treciy of cabbages-ami as the cabbages I mentioned weie not the cabbages, Jimmy,--I mean the "Old Maid"--w«s thinking about, I see^no occasion for further apolvgy. Butni the "Old Maid" intimates quite freely that my attentions to her (hliu)better cease, Ig tii^ language of Byron: "Maid of Richmond, ere we part Give, O give mo back my heart." • As this to you doth seein quite easy* , Let's part as friends inv Friend Tliei Theresa. The Christmas Season At the Book Ilannt has not been forgotten, an'i a stock of goods has just been received especially -.ulnpted to the Holiday trade. As usual, we offer bargains ia Photograph and Autograph Albums, Scrap Albums, and Mark Twain's Scrnj Books. Oar books are principally novels and poems of modern American authors, bnt we also have a good variety of the standard English works, a very flne Craden's Concordance,aad »gi>od display of children's books. We call especial attention to a new line of Rlcter llnrmonicas--the l.udwig Rietor. They arc certainly dandies. A few day* before Christmas we shall re­ ceive a supply of the flnea|and purest Candy pnt up in an attiactive manner. Don't forget to buy a bos . We also have a lot of Cigars put np twentv- flve in a box. Just the thing to give your smoking friend, or, If you smoke, to present to yourielf. And uon't forget to (xamlne our beautiful display of Christmas and New Veai's Cards( • Space permits but the mention of a few more lines, such as Ladies' Toilet Sets, Hand Bigs, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Diaries' Mirrors, Stationery--especially Stationery-- Snicking Sets, Toot Chests, a Magic Lantern, Games, Toys, Transfer Pictures, etc., etc, But call nnd see for yourself at the WAVCONDA DRUG STOJSUE A3TD BOOK HAUNT. Waucanda, Dec, 17, 1SS3 TKANRFKHS. R A. Nugent st ttx to Henry Cnllenriar, * deed. ' II Callendar et ux to R A Nugent, m deed. O H Thompson to A C Bingham, cliitlAlii* W II Batty to It C Jefferson, chat it.. „ .(,•>, J E V:ish trt O N Kmss, clmt tn. C F Kingman to C H Oonnelly. chat it*i?' P Shoemaker ct ux to II Barrenshein, w d. >; Adon >>iiiith to J D F and A Smith, uivu'd, executor. j J O F and A Smith Jr to Gyobert Do Clirg, exv's deed. ,v > ? John Dean to W Pe rson. chit rri. •' Jlenry Colby et ux to ?» K Harris w deeii. A O tlni'k to \ B Conn, mort v »« u< D K Pearsons et ux lo W II Stoddard, w <t. - A A P P Carby to Fred Alhrccbt, w deed. 11 P P Corby to Fre.l Alln eclit, bill of sale. {? J Heusel wfc ux to Jos Weiilom.in, q c p; * 8 V ft II A Austin to E It Cxnunt, w dee.I. John Tonget ux to Allen Giles, w deed. A C Ahl>ott et ux ,o Marii>nCooper, t ilecd. ('has Kritse el nx to A r' Johnson, w dee I. A F Johnson et u.\ to L B I'ratt, in deed, II B Prou'.y et nx to G B Stone, w deetit J B AMicroft to ti.B Vail, chat in. G H Clayson to O -< T.itinor, chat in. Win Chapnrin et ux t« M A Johnson,'W d. H Lawrence to P J Gro\ekin«ki,ch:tl ni. L M Graves to J M 3 mtlnvorth, power atty. A Gillespie to Kdwurd Langhlir, chat m. C A Clurk to J c it E Kellogg, relensu deedrj M I> Hoy fo G L) Torrence, w deed. G I) Torrence et nx to M t> Hoy, niort d. W j Hoitawanlt to J K (lowell,'chat m. Matthew Trodocs to T 1{ Hovev, chat in. Moses Oiinon to S E Dinion, inort ilcud. /, Ii Goodrich lo Frank B Fay, w deed. - P S Gritilth to Sally Dimon, mort deed. Geo Peeler to Luke II Garrison, w deed, J M Clapp to Williamson, ch it inort. Hamilton Pease ct u\ toj V Colvin, m deed. J C Cho.ito to Bets,- Kern, w deeil. G II Clayson to J S Whe:it, clia t mort.. Eloiirii Grillln to Win J Cisely, mort deed. ' S E IJitin>n a Irnx to Moses Oiinon, w deed. ' Henry Toepcl ct enx to Jos Johnson, w d. D W McMastcr to C D Jai'kson.am mort. fanil Price et ux to J Weltzeln, mort deed It C Jcilcrson to Hamilton Pease, released . Same to snpic, release dec <. M L Joslyn io II B Throop, release deed. Eliz;ibelli Chandler to W II Toepel, r mort F Mertens to Wm H Toe[»el. release mort. Henry and Mary Toepul to Chas Bratsler, Sr mort deed. Mary llenning to Henry Toepel, q c d. C It Brown to J II Ke uing et al, w deed. A F Warren et ex to Jane Hitiice, in deed. AJSliurllilT vs Ellen and John C >iulom. transcript. E W Harris to Aschel Harris, chat mort. Irene W Colby to iimuel Price, q « d. Frank Pickin tn John Goo.(win, iu dee«l. B N Smith to Charles Krossii. release mort Husseli Ii rimes to I) W KnUinson, w deed. E G A K "5 Ayers et ux to W J Wooster, w d W J Wooster to E E Aycr, mort deed. Orson Oisrguis to A s Stewart, et nx, r daed. John Boh I et al to Jno Pjters, bond tor deed Iticliard l'.i«lio|) to John Goodwin, release in J B Carpenter et al to Eiihu Il'ubbard, et nx Wdecd. J G Oilfield to J J Murphy, mort deed. John Goodwin et ux to Frank Pichon, w d. Inspect tl»*» new (Mothlug Depart­ ment at FitEslinmons & Rvanson^s. If you want to buy Cloaks and Dol mans at bed rock prices, call on J. R. Wells. & Son. Waiiconda. IQR BASQAIBS IS i Particular Notice* P^rsons^knowing themselves Indebt­ ed to Peter Smith, now deceased, are requested to call on tho undersigned and fettle the name without delay. It l« desirable and new>sary tiiat his hook« lie set tie il up ut oni'f, JACOB BIBHOF. McUenry, Dee. 10th, iSSX yt S »"* r i •d ' ich time and until^ closed Odds and Kudn, and lieniaunts e sMH ofiet all Broken Lots, jitssi p? GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c. - « I ^ And my prices will make it pay you to trade with me. | sell goods of the best quality and \sruantnteo everything as represented. Hnad my price list and brinjr it, and make your fall purchases where your money will do yon the most good, Will your credit dealer make you the-following prices? Best Prints '.il., We wish to reduce stock in EVERY DEPARTMEX C prior to our January Invoice, and in ' . . . . . . KNIT Liberal concessions to close will be made. Our stock is un- ustiully complete in every branch, week add of goods specially adapted for the ; , - , Miti ? , * - fri, "K f I 4 HOLIDAY TtADE • ii-1 V e r y A t t r a c t i v e P r i c e # rim HEIVR^ V1 '. K^S- MHU* 7 MODERH WOHDEES. »'*' 'LAKE CO'JNYY ClaiM to i. t , > - w That K the T^arge Stock of <5oot1|j§«4 Low Prices to be found at 1 WAUCONDA, ILL. ^^'-Mon, Youtlw and R«*ady Ma<lo and made to order. Also a full line ot Gents' FtirrUliiuJf Goods, Uats, Cups, Boots, Shoes, etc. Also a l.:trge3Stoek of 4 CLOAKS MS BOUUli, .Which will be sold cheapei- than can be found elsewhere in the County. We mean business and are, bound to please you if von call. MRS. H. MAI MAN, Has Just returned from the city with a full and selected stockof Fashionable Winter Millinery, which she invites the ladies of Wauconda and vicinity to call and examine and learn priccs. H, Ml AIM AN. Wanoonda, Doc. Stn, 18SS. --AT- I WAUCOaiDA, IfcL. Everybody goes there to buy Dry Goods, * - NOTIONS, L-:" tf-i-ii - 4^>tP •• r '}«; g(8UCCE880*': W ^ LL 'The ©n'yiwh "tore ia Northern illiiio^. TI» largest,, ttie best nireiri. Mze, 140 teet lonj; and ±i feet wi le, t.\y«> stories hiirli and working for the people that PAY A> TllKV GO. Not ^m th^oesout^xc®^ Hard Usfe* I «6li. . high a dollar's Al. -fci, 'f.ivt' • ' " ' ' - • ' . ! • W GOODS, CLOTHING^ ! a A Shoes, Hats & Caps, I Finest Itleneliod Cotton ,...iv. ... 9 ltest ITnldem lied Cotton 7^ standard Ginghams.....;.., g No 1 Corsets ,v. ,...... So Ac A Ticking *S.V;U........ 15 hlegant Di es* Oooda '. . .. 5, 7, 9 4 10 42 inch R!aek Caahmere* " " "" Dress Drills...,. v. ',k, " Camuncs I.adies' Cloaks, all prices, r ; ^ Cotton Flnnnels ' i No I Flannels '23 cents to 38 Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs 8 S and 10 cent bargains in abundance. Good (Joiton Cloth .;.... 6 No 1 Denim* ^. JJ Re»t Deniuis made IB F.xtra W:iterproof M l.aiilei'Slippers, worth-75cents... 45 Ladies' Mioen, '. . |l 00 I.adlea' French Kid Shoes, tine 2 (10 Gems' Hoots, Good.... -goo Ait kinds tor men »nd boys and only good Goods. S centa 5 JL ft Bovs-'uits .. -.."ft CO to M09 Men'* Suits 3'25lo 39 0e Men's Overeo-itx and Boys S 35 toS8 00 . (Uoiliinjr Is our srrcnt' •peei.ilty, unit we carry the finest Jtock In Northern Illinois. We hare •, the goods. . Biiflulo Uohex iliiect from tlie North west, all sorts. > i. Spices, wiv down. Sujfar at Chieago cost add'freiffht. BO cent Tea Good Tea Best Itice , Best Itoasted Coffee.., G >od " •* .... STANDARD LIAISING ../,T Ko 1 Toliaec.M, Smoking Fine-rut Tobacco... . V.T.^ PI UK TOIMCCO iV«,44, Lonyr Box Mulches 5-ceil t Bix M;i(dies .... .. , 10-cent Box Mn.tc!ies........ SB, SO, SB Jt 40 7 IB HI 11 Babbitt's -silenttiis " Best Soap Stove Polish.... ... - Now I want to see Jrc^ and know that I can make it 'ft*, your interest to coine, and wiU do*U. Just come ouce and see.' My goods are * V • long-lit and ^old for Cash Onl^, • Vf-is ! " • >. . r . - "... * AND THAT . Tells the Wkole Story. I want the. far-olF trade that buy BIG WLL8, and to «ncfr I .say, come and see me, "and if I canTt save'you money, will pay your expenses. I am getting in In rgains every day, and they g< an bought, very cheap for cash. Yours for good goods ai|d low prices. C, F. HALL, 2^-SEND YOUR ORDERS7 DUNDEE, ILL* ! Yes! I01 Ci ^ And buy good reliable goods ut the old established house of ^ E. WELLS & SON, WAUCONDA, ILL, They have a full and complete line of Goods ibr ftlw Winter tmde, consisting in part of - < Dry^^ GoiSds, Clothing, Notions, Boot? and Shoes, Groceries, etc.,tuid have just added * full assortment ot goods selected for the A N D FOR COAL ANO WOOD, -GALL OV- E. M. HOWE, Opposite Blahop'ai Mill, Who has a complete line of the best stoves in the market, as well as a large stock of Hardware, Mechanic's Tools, TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON * ' WARE, fee*, every thiug in t^M hardwCre stove aDd tin line. he will Nor nn usDKRmnm Pull at hi* store •»'<>«• hurirB ela^wliere JoUlunar n• 1.1 v«-;iilrin/ nro'iijiilv nttended to. •y Hememher.-extrn troo l iKii-gain» can #1- ^i-ays be olitained at- tlovxe'i. " McMenry, Dec. 1, 1M<»; STATK OF IM.fNDIS, Mc.Henrv County, s«.--In the Circuit Court, January term, 1884. Michael Schaaf vs. Harriet I«. Joslyn, Leltoy Joslyn, Kittie Donseman. AtHdavltt of 11011 residence of the Harriet 1<. Joslyn, Leltoy Joslyn and Kiltie Donseman, theaiiove defenilents," having l>een flled In the Clerk's offl je ol tn« Cirouit Court ot said eountv, no­ tice Is therefore hereby fnven to the said non- reajdent «lefendants "tlutt the complainant tiled his bill of complaint in snid court, on the Chancery side thereof, on the 26th day of Novemlter, ItH'l, and that thereupon, a sum. mon» issued out of said Court, wherein snid suit is now pending, returnable on the second Monday in tlie month of .limitary next, as is by law required. Now unless you, the said ron-ref identdetendantaabove named, Harriet I„ Joslvn, Leltoy Joslyn and Kittie House­ man, shall personally be and appear before said Circuit Court, 011 the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden ft Woodstock, in and for the said county, on the second Mon­ day in J (ii'.iary next, "and plead, answer or demur to tho said complainant'* hill of com- eomplaint, the same and tho matters and tliinirs therein charged and stated will be taken as potKc&xed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of aaui bill. E. E. lUCHA.KDS.Oler*. Woodstock, III., Nov. 96, 188S. Asa W. SMITH, Campt'aSol. IK your horse is lame or sore iu any wav. ilo not fall to call nt Henry Colby's ami get a box of 0«urine.iitHl Hoof Ointment,. It is no experiment. It lias been tried anil never failed. Old ladle* beaver foxed warm lined home comfort*; aize* 3 to 8, at W. H. Uwiglit'8, Woodstock. WF. now have the flnesf anortment of Visiting Card* ever seen In Hits section. Call and »ee tliein. I GROCERIES, I Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Ladies' and Gents' Gossamers, Ladies' and Gents' Gloves and Mittens, Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery. A nice stock of Cor­ sets and Hoop SKirts, an EXTRA quality of Woolen Yarns, I'arpet Warps, Cotton Bittinsr, and all the Staple Articles kept in a gen­ eral store, and at prices to suit the present depreciated markets. GOOD BUTTER AND WANTED, EG3S . And the Highest Market Price Pai$ • Cotdtng Wauconda, Dec. 1, 1883. H F.. T.awliiH bents C!itcago on low prt-tor clothing. STATE OK ILLINOIS McHenry County, ss.--In the Circuit Court, January, 18&. Adella H. Hoard, vs. Andrew J. Hoard, in Chancery. Affidavit ot non-residence of tlie defendant having been flled in the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of said county, no­ tice is therefore hereby given to the snid non- resident defendant that tho complainant flled her hill ot complaint in said court, on the Chancery side thereof, on the flrst day of December, 1833, and that tliereii|»on a sum­ mons ls*ued out of said Court, wheiin said suit is now pending returnable on the 14th day of the month of January next a»» is by law required. Now unless you, tne said non-resi­ dent defendant above named, shall personally be and appear be tore said Circuit Court, on the first (lav of the next term thereof, to be holden at Woodstock in and for the snid coun". ty, on the 11th day in Junuarv next,and plead, answer or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the same, and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered airainst yo i according to the prayer of «a!d bill. K. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. We°dstock, III., December 1st. 1S83. IRWIN A KUAM, Compt's Sol. The Great Russian Remedy. Russian TJnlment is a sure aire for Rheumatism. Neural«, TtHplilheira. Toothache. Earache. Sore Throat, sore- nei»s of tlie limbs. Ulcers, Sprains. Burns, contractions of fhe Muscles or,Joints, Chilblains. Inflammation. In severe c a s e s a p p l y w i t h a c l o t h w e t w i t h f h e Liniment and leay* on dver night. For sale by al^ druggists. C. DICKINSON ft SON, Bari'!ngt«ot Iti. Solo i'roprfetors TO which especial attention is invited. We keep none but good goods, and will make prices as low as any other house, quality o goods considered. Qur stockof . ( ' - • • • . ; X>olniaiis and Ulsterette® 1 Is complete. Call arid nee them and learn prices. J. R. WELLS & SON. Wauconda, Dec. Stli, 1883. PERRY General Merchants. --HEADQUARTERS-.- POH '̂ £•• a# LADIES AND r'" CLOAKS, Dolmans and Ulsterettes, AN1> BOYS CLOTHING m ti^'4' • ' Boots ,.vi • and Siloes, Hal| and Caps, Robes, &c., & OWEN. PERRY ||cH«.iy^Ill.1, Sw. »?. '