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*wm. *^w *i' •%•. $r j "v s *y /W tt* ^ & , „&•'? ? I#TTE m f Dowry, ]MH> OUR SISTER TO tdMnoa'ft Qnter MOny w»d ]1« Michael having polled fS# dowryof £3Band So ran a S&/H 1' I®" NUN DA. Jacobs jm F̂ °f to teceire a fees, and a for* couple." A J fitjg '* "• I Mn. HmIct, who died on the22d Inst., -^Jmmbara at Albany, N. tf^rn,*3r»in .the.^*p lii^ ld?8- Having Ottly *** """ g» was 04 years, 8 moiVHlft. llfSxl moa. ur maiden oame was JUneBlk Christler. ViNfll*ewaa married to Joahii* Healy I# -"IT'1846, having been Me cotapanion 47 "l^jnawPB, and bore him sixteen eaildren, ten live to JH*0ttn!with their lljpttlrar. She was a gt&ft XMrfjtiibor, a true ^Wife, a loving mother and a dufciug Ddmotber. It SB thooglt that the ,_j of a loved grandchild wa* more than ibsr heart could bea*. for shgwent into a ideoHne after hie ddath, and only rallied I be about the house a week or two, aha took to her bed and kept it ' four last weeks ot her life, a patient, patient sufferer. Mr, and Mrs. j came to this country in 1851, set- in Rutland, Cane county. After re~ .ling thttre four year* they moved to loHenry county, where they now .home. Sho is resting, sweetly resteer, Where she #torme of life lire o»er; AM* we mourn he% hopiiK, ;rn«ti |« ' We ahsll meet beyond the s!»or«. |V ' TERRA COTTA- -^faow six inches deep in the streets. V--J. H. Gracy attended to business in l^oodstock Saturday- I --Will Starritt, who has been working in "Buffalo, N. Y., is home at preaent. | --W. B. Gilbert has a new wind milL ^ V.'vi --Walter McDonald, of Minnesota, is l;V8itlng atC. Buck's. .t i ~G. W, Ames was called away to at­ tend his brother-in-law's funeral, at - Practon, 111. \ ~E. P. Flanders and wife, of Irving Pa*, are visiting atT. L. Flanders'. *£ ~rf K \ -J. H. Qracy was in Ghicago Monday, ,1: 1; -*ra. A.J. McMillan, of Woodstock, % ' whohas been visiting Mrs. S, McMillan, retimed home Friday. .. •• • - * ^ » - J ^' ~"®re- 8. B. Leisner visited in Chicago &;v- your horse shoeing done at P. .4^. m .to: Bhatfs, the village blacksmith. I --4ur school is progressing finely un- ; der lie management of E. ^. Robbins. I --llse R&rreville school visited ours last SWday, f.;' '• FOX LAKE. This now think of an old fashioned holi-^makei • * day. • &.• iM --k. J£erwin, our enterprieing butter ^ maket^nade a flying trip to the city last ^Wedmaday. --Qmte a crowd attended the society V ;«|at Mrs. S. Gilbflft's Thursday. The next ^ft^one will be at Mrs. J. Barnstable's, Dec. , - >7. Everybody bring their thimble. /*• I --Connie Marble's new house is pro* , * Crossing finely. ^ , --Rolla Sbuitis . has about recovered f a from the effects of the scarlet lever. ,, cV Mr. and Mm. W. Caine called onQrajr's » Xake friteds Sunday. iaiS, , ^ f Ar/j. - > --Two populal* young people of this vi- 4' einitv were mamed Tuesday, the 21st, & • at-the residence o! the bride's parents, / ^ * Mr. and tin. M. B. Huson, the contract- :,^r v ' ipg parties being Mise Sadie Huson and Jesse Meada. Quite a crowd was ^present and a good time enjoyed by all. f ' . t * # - * " VOLO. --Thantagiving is approaching. --The jingle of sWgh bells remtttd W that winter hi here. - ^ --We saw a farmer plowing on Thurs­ day,--probably the last woflk of the kind this season. --Our teacher, Miss Edith OarpntflFi spent Sunday at her home in Elgin. --Alberfc Raught and C. 0. HajfOtthaft had an attack of the Grip. "*< --Mrs= Fidelia Ellis, our oldest resident in the village, died on Sunday, Nov. 1#., at the home of her daughtwr, Mrs. E. Richardson, in her 87th year. Funeral services were conducted at the M. H. church, Rev. J. Caldwell officiating. | --Geo. Luraley and wife of Ringwood, and Win Smith and wife ofElsrin, attend­ ed the funeM of their grandmother, Mm. Ellis. Grandma Raught has been very pooriy of late. ' •Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Richardson were not much improved at last report. --Rose Alb-n was taken with La Grippe at tfre brick school house on Monday, and school closed for the week to be re­ sumed next week. --We have had a change of postmas­ ters. John Rosing the west end merchant received the appointment. --I. A. Barrus transacted businesa in Chicago on Wednesday, --Miss Anna Compton returned to El­ gin last Monday, having been home to nurse her mother, who is convalescent. --The liveliest place of business in our town is James Kirwan's blacksmith shop. --Jack Frost ran up quite a bank ac­ count last week (house bank.) , --We can not commend too highly the good work begun in graveling the high­ way from this burg to MeHenry. May the work continue till teamsters will not be obliged to take a rail from the fence and poke the mud from the spokes of their wagon wheels in order to continue their journey. . . .• j3k<k- "••if --A. 0. Hook, of Waukegan, was on ;onr streets Sunday. I --Did you attend the play, "The Old Fashioned Deestrict 3ku\p," at Lake TillaT If not, you missed a treat. Topmr. »•* r» * k " • ' i t : v?' >, , : •• r RtNGWOOD. last issue of the T:./", SB, two of our yonng people joined hands *;• **• > and started up the hill of life together. ^ ?|.v The groom, Mr. Jos. Carr, is known well and favorably by all our people and none is held in higher eyteem than he. He is ^ the oldest son of Thomas and Mary Carr •-•"Tfc and though his younger brother led him in the race for a life partner, his parents f . did not disown him ; and now that he lias brought tha best of daughter in-laws f,;\k Pasei1^ home, they have restored him to his former high place at the fire­ side. The bride ii a daughter of Mr. and f if "l lfrs. Peter Weidrick and if she brings to her husband the same good fortune her - *i h, noble mother brougtt to her father, he TV, .. is rich indeed. Health, happiness and fj* -long life to the couple, f ' * --The evening of the 26th was bright . ~ <UI^ beautiful and few besides the proph- ets suspected storm. The morning of the 27jh dawned upon awhite world. It was not a storm, it was a poem. Trees, fences and all were covered with the purest white. Daring the day the snow continued to fall and as we write indica­ tions point to a grand run of sleighing. , --F. L. Carr and wife will entertain |*j • ' " «, some of Oak Lawn's former pupils and fl' a"! neighboring friends on Thanksgiving. --The many friends of Geo. Steams itdiii* wiis«n The PI^AINDBALSB last week made a mention of the death of an estimable lady at Yolo. The Galena Gazette refers to jbhe deceased as follows: "Mrs Fidilla Wilson Ellis was born Sept. 21st, 1807, in Seneca county, New York, and died Nov. 19, '93, at the residence of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Elijah Richardson, Yolo, Lake county, 111., in her 87th year. She was united in marriage to Ebenezer Ellis, March 1, 1827, in Seneca county, New York. Five children blessed their union. In 1848 they moved with their family to Grant, Lake county. 111. Her husband died in Yolo, Lake county, 111., August 1, 1879. Three children preoeded hereto the better land. Mrs. E. Richardson, her only surviving daughter, was spared to care for, comfort and sustain her in her declining years. She leaves one daugh­ ter, (Mrs. Richardson), eleven grand­ children and two great grandchildren. In her girlhood she was connected with and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. She was a devoted wife, a lov­ ing mother, a kind and thoughtful neighbor, and was respected all by who knew her. Her departure from this life was as peaceful and serene as the close of a summer evening. The funeral service was conducted in the Yolo Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor, Rev. Jos. Caldwell, officiating. A large circle of mourning relatives and sympathizing friends and neighbors were present to pay their last tribute of reepect o the memory of the departed. Her remains were interred in the Grant cemetery Lake county. 111. &,'? 1' y . ^ will b« plesieed to learn that theopera- # * f ' tion performed by Drs. Fegew and Lum- ,, • ley has proved successful. He is now able to be about his business and in a ii. " ®j '; short time hopes to be robust as ever. -A party was given at the home of jf' Jas. Carr in honor of the 12 th anniver- * >f't' * sary of their daughter Mabel's birth. A X ' Vt crowd of young people started from vK ; ' the store at 7:30 p. m. and received a herrty welcome. > ^ li •y\ --Miss Millie Lawson is winning much ' «steem by the good work she is doing in her school near Woodstock. We wish l'% her all success, but can expect it only when earnest effort is the reeult of the thoughtful student. j --Grimolby & Pint are ready to send Mother consignment of their uneqttaled milk wagons to J. D. Donivan of Wood- lP^|k. This firm bare a reputation to tie proud of in this line of work, and Hr. Donivan pays cash for their work as his customers demand them. --Chae Bacon will remain on the Dwel- ley farm for another term of three years. Charley Is a fire c-class farmer and tenant. Nina--What brand of cigar is that wh|eh yon are smoking, Mr. Livingston? Livingston--It is "Our Monogram," manufactured by Barbian Bros., Me­ Henry, 111., and I want to say for it, it la the best cigar I have ever smoked. I beg pardon, maybe this smoke is disa­ greeable to you l&dies? Ifso, I'll lay my cigar awa>. Nina--Oh, no, I like |£e perfume of that cigar. Usually I object to cigar smoke, but this is an exception. That cigar is certainly very nice. Angelina--Yes. it is very nice. Livingston--You ladies have good taste. "Oar Monogram" id the best cigar made. •.; BUCKLEN'S ARNICASALYE. The best salve in the world for cnts, bruieee, aores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­ tively airee piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prica 95 ceala per box. For sale by G. W. Beeley. , FOR SALE. Full blood Sky and Seotch Terriers for sale; also Pug dogs. Call on or ad­ dress F. B. Threadgold Algonquin,#IB. Nothing makes a liner Christmas pres­ ent than a nice ohair We are able to pleaae yon in this line. Call and see. JUBTEN BROS. A good selection for a Christmas pres­ ent can be made from our large stock of furniture. Remember us Vrhen yon buy your presents. JlJSTBH BnOS. JuUa A. Story is bringing on a large stock of Christmas goods and says to look next week for her locals, ana then call early for first ehof<»- ^ Heaman Bros.' new stock of jewelry is of surpassing elegance. Why, no such handsome goods have ever before been shown in MeHenry. Stock very large, goods perfect, prices right. Ladies' and gents' gold watchee in end­ less variety at Heaman Bros. --The annual election of oraeers of MeHenry Post G. A. R.. will bo held at our next meeting, Dec. 7, 1893. -A full attendance is desired. H. C. MEAD, Commander. L. E. BENNETT, Adjutant. , C . '• T!*stfU*gIvii»sr Tn I When Thanksgiving day dawned in 1885, the war was over. President An­ drew Johnson recognized the fact, ap­ pointing Thursday, Dec. 1, as Thanks­ giving day instead of the last Thursday in November, according to usual cus­ tom, and advising the whole people to give thanks that they had been delivered from the scourge of civil war. wAn addi­ tional cause for thanksgiving was that President Johnson had previously issued a proclamation restoring to the people of the north the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus--the citizen's defense and Washington Post Death of an A**l Lady. Died at her home in Elgin, Friday,NOV. 17, 1898, of pneumonia, Mrs. H. M. Gerould, after a severe illness of ten days. Deceased was born in Madison Co., N. Y., in 1820, where she resided with her parents, the late Perry and Eunice Ayer, till her fourteenth year, when they removed to Bradford Co., Penn. At the age of 21 she married Hiram Blackman, by whom she had one child, the late L. D. Blackman, of Mc Henry. They re­ moved to Illinois in 1846 in company with the families of her brothers Russel and Frank Ayer, and settled in the town of Mc Henry, where they resided till 1850, the memorable year of the first "gold* fever," when so many left their homes to seek a fortune in the new "Eldorado." Mr. Blackman not being strong, soon fell a victim to climate add the privations of camp life, and his com­ panions buried him on the plains of the far West, leaving a wife and son to mourn fcis loss. In December, 1854, deceased was married to H. M. Gerould, of Smithfleld, Penn., who survives her, their home for many years being in Greenwood township. The result of this union was one daughter, Mrs. Maud Wilson,who is left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. Two brothers survive her, Frank Ayer, of Sheshequin, Penn., and Charlie, of Kearney, Neb Deceased possessed many noble traits of character, and was loved and esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral took place from her late home on Smithfield avenue, Elgin, Sunday, Nov. 19, burial in Elgin ceme­ tery beside her eldest brother, Russel, lately beceaeed. of the innocents will out the land toittor- will escape. Thwfciflriag Morning. Thursday morning the household ought to sleep and rest a little longer than usual--it helps on the general feeling of holiday. The breakfast ought to be festive in some degree, though in noway rival the dinner. The chicken can be Med while the potatoes bake, and if raised biscuit were not started last night a oorncake is next best, and this is just the thing. FCLEVCN PVfliPiriag DESTROYED- A Vlie That Beeolte in a Lm of Orer recently, and a reportet was tn»d with an,ambition ,to leammoft abont tfaeee folks who give couplee dowries, and more about the conditions tinder which Buch dowries are won. The benevolence, it appeared, emanated from the Soaiely for Allowing Marriage Fees and a Por­ tion to Young Men and Virtuous Girls of the Jewish Faith. The pree&ent of this society one would imagine would be a patriarchal sage with grandchil­ dren in scores about his knees. Bat Mr. A. Swaab, who is the head of the so­ ciety, is a young man with a slight black mustache, a clean shaven chin and cer­ tainly no grandchildren. When not hymeneally occupied he is engaged in his business as a diamond merchant in Hat* ton Garden. "The society," he said, in reply to the interviewer, "has been in existence near­ ly 60 years, and has done no mmil) amount of good. It was started among a few friends in quite a small way, and a dowry of £10 only was all that could be afforded at first. But £10, if not exactly a drop in the ocean, was not quite suffi­ cient to answer the purpose in view, a^d as the fund grew the dowry was increased to£35." .. "Are the o fined to London?" "No. They extend all over England. The funds are recruited by subscriptions of all amounts, from a penny a week up- ward, and. fey donations©" "It giveg tksEa a prior claim on the dowry perhaps?" "No, it doesn't. 1 Will make that clear in a moment. We assist about a dozen couples every year, the dowries and mar­ riage fees coining to over £800. The ob­ ject in giving the dowry is to enable the young couples to start a little business together. Before becoming candidates for the dowry--toward which they need not have subscribed a farthing--they have to be possessed of all home neces­ saries and furniture, and the man has to prove to the satisfaction of the commit­ tee that he is in a position to maintain his wife." "Only virtuous girls are to be befriend­ ed by the society, I gather from its title. Does it not become rather a delicate mat­ ter to adjudicate upon the qualifications of young lady applicants?" "Every case is investigated by two members of the committee, appointed annually for that purpose. They make their inquiries with proper tact and dis­ cretion, and they also investigate the character of the man. Let us go through the entire procedure. Say a vacancy has been declared, which means that we have sufficient in hand to put another dowry up for competition. We send out notices to that effect and supply forms of appli­ cation. We get four, five, six, perhaps a dozen couples contesting for the prize. They all come before the cortimittee in couples, and are asked questions con­ cerning the money they have saved, the nature of the man's work, and so on. Once, I suppose, I must have been press­ ing the prospective bridegroom pretty hard, for the young lady spoke up sor­ rowfully, 'Well, sir, you got married once, and we want to tool'" "Well, as soon as they have been ad­ mitted as candidates, what follows?" "We give them a book of members, and tell them to go and canvass for votes, the members possessing votes in propor­ tion to the amount of their subscrip­ tions." 1 "Have yon yourself many votes?" "Yes, I hold something like 80 votes." "Then you are the target of plenty of beseeching brown eyes and persuasive glances?" "No, nothing out of the way, because as president I take so part in choosing the recipients of the dower." "Can you give me a specific instance of the good the society has done?" "I can, and a striking one, I think. There are three members of the commit­ tee of the society, HOW men. of position and well to do, who were embarked up­ on life with dowries from the society." --Pall Mall Gazette. r my* *7* ' JL JEJLMSjJEMjJEI* 1><>THII\0 SPECIA.I-, ̂ rr* this iv. v? Vc.'f row. Mm Beeolte in a •360,000. HANNIBAL, Mo.. Nov. 87.--The most de­ structive fir* in the history of the city caused a total- loss which is estimated at $8(J5,(Xt). The fire originated in the large store of the Williams-Yoorhls dry goods company b^ the explosion of a coal oil lamp in the millinery department. It spread rapidly and soon the entire interior of the building was a solid blaze. The flames leaped from the roof and it was seen the adjoining buildings wete doomed. Eleven substantial brick, gttuctures were destroyed with their contents. Insurance amounts to about $155,000. Triple Murder at Kankakee. KANKAKEE, 111., Nov. 25.--J.; D. O. Smith, a retired business man of this city, shot and instantly killed bis wife, who se­ cured a divorce from him about six months ago, and Miss Catherine Grabill, with whom his wife lived. The murderer then shot himself and can live but a short time. Revenge prompted the deed. Frendergast's Trial Postponed. CHICAGO, Nor. 27.--The trial of Prender- gast for the murder of Carter Harrison, which was to have been begun before Judge Brentano today, has been post­ poned one week. Vandals ritow op a Senooi aocr>. JACKSONVILLE, lit, Nov. 2ft.--The school house iu th« village of Markbam, a few miles west of here, has been blown up with dynamite. During the night people living in the vicinity were startled by a loud report. Next morning the school building was a mass of ruins. As yet no one Is suspected of the act. , EX-Omm Warden Gomml^ Uxoricide* ELGIN, Ills.,Nov. 27.--Frederick L. Buck, lately game warden of this district, shot "his wife dead. The supposed cause is jealousy. His surrender was the lirst in­ formation of the crime. Mrs. Buck was member of' one,,,, fismilies here. Marble Hade With Kleetrlelty. The latest achievement of science la the artificial production of marble from pure calcium carbonate. M. H. le Chatalier, a French chemist, takes the calcium in the form of an im­ palpable powder and compresses it in a steel cylinder between two pistons with a pressure of 2,000 pounds to the square inch. While in this condition a platinum spiral, previously imbedded in the pow­ der, is heated by an electric current, with the result that* the powder in the neighborhood of the wire is rendered crystalline and translucent. Sections .of the resulting substance when examined underneath a microscope exhibited the characteristics of certain specimens of slightly macled marble. This remarkable work of the electric current may prove the stepping stone to greater achievements in the production of artificial stone of all kinds. £ It,, " FACT That we lidve made a Sweeping Reduction in 'prices on all Notions, Arid ask the people o! MeHenry and vicinity lb call *i»d jstock, which ia always complete, and get our prices- A' iC*<' Mlits- - "'C HoHenry, IE. 1893! 51$ ;..4C 11 -C ^ ":W" UP QUALITY jWe have only one %hat *»uys Boots and Hhoee--that is all mankind hereabouts f% know how thoroughly ire- combine perfection of style* fit . ^ /Juud finish with moderate prices* We propose always to bfct-1 Surpass in Upnesi •'V "'"»***' *• • V SW- >' V,\ 7 A. J- T A >. 1 x p? \ ^ in Downness j . j o t c o u r s e t h e • u p n e e s ' r e f e r s t o q u a l i t y a n d f i n i s h , w h i l e t b t "downnep*.' points to priccs. A happy combination, ae ;/j^undreds of pleated and satisfied customers cheerfully tes^ Jt'tifv, We have kdies* Shoes in all grades, Boots and Shoe* for gentlemen, and foot-weir for children. ., , ^We also wish to call attention to our Hardware and Grocery < ^departments, which are always well stocked with good goods. « J"' •nmrn • 1 k ' A' ^ - Si DOWN PRICES I ?.v * Xf, I S. • - ' , • \iir M Cider, Lemonade, v - F l N E C I G A R S j" AT TBB .... ii Manifold Photography* V 1 A simple method of photographing a peraon in five different attitudes all at once has been invented by a New Jersey photographer, by means of which the iame picture gives five different views of the sitter. This is accomplished by using as a background two plane mirrors, form­ ing between them an angle of 45 degrees, and placing the person at the junction. The usefulness of such pictures will not be confined to ordinary life, as they will be most valuable in criminology and an- tbfopoiifif?*--'Exchange. A Pointed Hint. it&fied Guest--W alter ,y6^1iftm,t to know how to broil a steak at tills eating house. Let me give you a pointer---- v • Waiter (with some alacrity) -- .All jight, suh, oniv we --Chicago Tribi«tf. ^ ^ 0. M. CURTIS. Warm meals served at all hours of the day. Lunches mads a specialty. In a few days I wilt h^ye mjBillia^ department in oimration. •"Ml). T Call and see,me. ^ C. M. CURTIS. Remember the turkey and oyster raffles at C. M. Curtis' Nov. 29 and 30., Men's, ladies' and misses' overshoes, warm ehoes and rubbers in every style and quality at surprisingly low prioea at Perry & Owen's^ Remember the turkey and oyster raffles at C. M. Curtis' Nov. 29 and 30. „ We are having a big run on heavy shrunk flannels skirts, nusaee school dresses and men's shifts. None will wear better. Come in and see them» PEHRY & OWEN , Beal Estate. I have some of the choicest bnildiife lots in MeHenry for sale very cheap. Also residence and ^business property* Inquire of O. N. Owen, at Bank of #c&enry. ^ open for" Business. ̂ The Woodstock Brewing Confpany have opened up their saloon business at the old stand in this village, with Witt. Scbreiner at the helm* We respecftiiiliy solicit the patronage of all who desire to partake of our superb beer and liquors. The manager especially invites sal his friends in this section to give him * call at his place of business. Come in; H» wfll merit your trade. WOODSTOCK Call at our West Bide store and s Bee our elegant folding bed. We have a 1 . ; w' v , . ? % ^ JVSTSlf Bspu ','«l",» '• *'k k S4 3 4-' > ^ V' ' *5- -1 '•MM; , f r ^ % * i , . ^ X'1 ^ v > , ^3^ Is an element of nature which furnishes a happy medium for (; enjoyment. But even whta^ ^ the ground is covered witfr snow j there can be hat littler sport without ^ ^ •M * H4'" #*a-\ The time for buying sleighs is most auspicious. We have a large stock on hand and cm suit your^ quality and prices. Always -- THI IilAS m when ft comes to sleighs, as well as farm implements in general. Let us show you our goods and give you our prices. Wl|. BACON,S • 1 " V MeHenry, Hi. C1 „ m Publication Notico.r f t V •' • . *. *• . ' 1 ' . ' • '*r, -fi STATE or ILLIKOIS, I V»S . 1j \ ^ '* ^ MeHenry Ooaaty. S 1 !v j IKCUIT Court • f MeHenry Conoty, Janiu ary term, 'A. D ltW. ^ Joseph J, Bswen. Hubert Bowen, Helena nv v J Row eh, BarVsra Rowen and Kale i ow»d, ^ Oatharine Friend, John H. Friend, Jfsryr * ^ Friend, Joseph Fri*nd, Kate Friend, Martin "J H Friend, Peter Fiifind, Nicholas D'riend*. > Hau Sehiimftcher, JEmma Friead, Jaine* tb'ijk Morse, Matv A Lester, Oarrie A Harris*. ^adie lforte, Oarrie Morseaod Buby Morae m ^ tftiancery, 1 • • ; Affidavit of the won residence of Joseph* vi "' Morse, O it* friend, Jtosa sehumseber, aa<tie >t« Mor«e andAttby Morae, of the defendant# . bgen in the offlo# , IreuWOonrt of MeHenry jreby gives to the ssiff ; ntt. that the eoraplain v complaint in said Court- thereof n the 87th day ; and f nOtsmMkaga<»->.«% d&;sr :- yoj^VIMatd Joseph ifintdlsVVrse, O 'rris^; i isball personally be itM Circuit Court Of UM ft rat clay of the cexK ; llolCien at the Court Houa^ detock.in <>aiii County, oa ', uary. A. D. 1S94, and plead,, , Amur to the said complainant** above iiamen of the Clerk i;ouaty, no not) rSaide ante filed on the C of No vena therettpo! •aid d«jfei Jan Fr?e Mai and fcp. MoHeory term thei inthecit the 8th di, an*>rer or #*• bill dfoymp)aint, tbe rame and the u>*tters Sttd things therein chargedl^nd stated wtU bf>. laken^an confessed, and. a deore^ entered sa^tlntt yott accordinR to* the prayer of aaia In testimoBy whereof I have hereunto B«| . my hand and affixed the seal of aaia Court, SF my office in Woodstock this 27th day of Ns» vember, A. D. 189S, _ ti W. p. MORSE Clerk. JOSLTH A OASBT^Oomplaln'ts solicitors, It is no trouble for us to show goods. Come in an&look at our exquisitely nice stock of goods suitable for Christ maa presents. '< HBAMAN BEOS. ' t. § 'i' »? %v . * " " - - i %3s! l lis -J !?v ! V-cM V..