The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hi* of Cennty Soperln ten.lent now being ••cunt It become* ^ Up*»t J* «f tb« Board of Supervisors >:t; |» appoint soioe person to All the va- iWWjr, ««W appointee to hold the office next general election, which vJvi H« one year from November next. v;v for (!il« purpose, we understand the hat been called U meet In spec- W»*»lon on Mont?*j", October 8th. We learn that as early as Monday Morning !a»t, parties who are anxious to fill this position, were liorse-thed- dln| around the County soliciting aid nnd Influence to secure the appoint* ment. Would It not have looked as Well for these chronic offlce-wekera to (lave waited until the body of our late lamented Superintendent had been laid to rent before attempting to atep into Is shoesf It shows agreed and hanker­ ing for office that is truly disgusting, and we sincerely hope tliat the name of no such man will be even considered by the hoard. Whatlswarted In the appointment of a Superintendent is a man who will -carry o«t. as far as can be, the methods And system Inaugurated by Prof. S. D. ^ Baldwin. • And as snch a man we wish |y jt*8agg*et the name of H. S. BALD- pWIN, •f Greenwood, brother of our late ft Superintendent. In making this «ng- f jjeation arc do not know whether lie %lsh«s or even would accept the ap- |>oint<oeat, but this we do know; ttiere ' Is not a man In HcIIenry County who , f ronld so ably carry forward the efficient #chooi work already begun, as he, Ara- /c qualified by education and ex perl* " luce is the school room, and from al* :%|!||§Beat constant association with his :|||$i«l«r since he took the office and fMmeneed the work which has receiv* jfd sndh high encomiums from our best ' State educators, we repeat there Is no : |nan In the Comity who is better quail* •ed to take this work op and carry It / foccessfally forward* For these reasons and tliese alone wo ? / 4#pe the Board of Supervisors will ap- ]po*nt and Mr. Baldwin see fit tu accept v l <Uw vacant Superlntendency. Fell, re sal <j f^ham' sndithey ha« > • : UMIecently, In answer to 4)te ln- a friend, as to his opinion jre- . Spotting the Republican prospects in Blaine said: "At the present 1 Ua»e I reganl the prospects of the RepaMfsans In the campaign of 1884 better than they were befcre the cam­ paign of 1880, and in every way more Iwpeful ttun they were a year prior to theoloetkMi of 1876 For years there has not boon so general a feeling of harmony in the Republican parry m •xl«s at the present time, while the ^ absence of anything like unity of sen­ timent on the heading issue, the tar'ft, by tite Democratic leaders, leads in* > telligent men to distrust that organ!* sat ion more tlian ever." Bsiug asked % '.about available candidates, he said that •he thought a western man wonld be stronger, all things considered, than an eastern man.' editor af the Sycamore He f^jpuhtiean has been on a visit Sa«t re- o»utly, and •• Iris retura wrote as fo)* lows: ... v?,s,t In the of Sty Tork last week we found a common response to our expressions r snxjety, that our next nominee for S£***M®»tai>o«l«l ^ acceptable to New ^w*'. I* this: *The other States 82S® p!l?' *^rv lit,le attention to Xew *o nominate any New Yorker jwnrtd weaken the parly In Mew York Wcgavea larger vote to Abraham •jjOMMii than we could have given to w. h. aeward and we would give a Kifgar vote for Geo. F. Edmunds or T a . i*an than ** could for Ches- a r.£* &l! Lr; w« want the best mail IB tko Republican party nominated, but we srairt him to live out of New York ZT# ir*?l.ren' aml torn "P by factions SO full of bitterness ar.d internal strife »? w ^ork*r could be so ac- «eptable aa the one who was far remov­ ed from our contests.**' Injnied many pieces of corn and d<| stmying Nearly ail ths vinea, be particularly destrucll va to tbi ber*. Mrs. Rockwood and Dlxoi. have been a weeksyn visiting this village. Miss Olive Ste K!iiey have friends too . tlon. Wishtl|| Hope, also, tli Some admirers tbf in on^ hearing was the best Show W seen this year. i"| A brother of Lee Andrns*., from Am* boy, ban,been visiting L«e in his place of business here. While at the fair It was noticeable to our farmers who are looking for good wagons to draw milk the coming winter, that F. W. Mead, of Richmond, took a very liberal share of the ribbon used to Indicate that premiums were bestowed ler both s'illl and good ma* terial. Mr. W. J. KSttle Irft a potato at the post office of the Late Rose variety which weighs twenty-seven ounces. Quite a nninher of people From here attended the funeral of Bliss Alice Cole oldest d;inght«*rof Mr and Mrs. F. Oole, who died Saturday, September loth, after an illness of but two days. Miss Cole was a young lady who could truly claim her large circle of ncquaintances as true and faithful friends who >vill long feel the shock caused bj* her sud­ den and unexpected death, bt«t. she w!ll be mora sadly mourned by the many relatives, and most in her father's home where Alice was the favorite of the "household, where she was the careful, guide and comforter of the younger children ami the jtwel that shone the brightest in the crow of ttesslugs that made their liappy home. Being sensi­ tive of tlis deepgrief "felt by her loving parents and feeling for them a deep sympathy, 1 would respectfully address tliese li ifs which I prepared on my re turn frog the fuueral to the bereaved ramily. *©r*» • Tonr Fair young Alice has cone from her home She has fleli trora your eight »way. To live in a realm where her Uoil hol<ts the helm, ;s», la thai land of eternal day. . Think not of yoot darling a« - ^ tfhe li?> onlv atnive<l from your Vtear. Ncr think that your Heavenly t'ather eaased this Aa a method of speaking to you. For I think if he spoke to yoar grief-irraag hearts, Which I wish he coohi d* to-day. Be woulrt apeak in his tomterest tones of love And these few kind words might say: •'Ton will pardon me,children,for takingirovr Child Vtom a home so lovelf as thine. ? ^ * But the affection felt here for Alice d«(nf|.; .V' , Is but naught to such love as mine. "'W; *;;C You loved her lieenuse she was one of yonrs, Once of yourselves a part, And I leve l her because of the love for thee And her plire young innocent heart. v I know it will grieve you to miss yonrldea* From the family circle to-night, f 5- Rut remember I've taken her home with hie To stiioe iu the Heavenly light. Yes, I've taken her home to my mansion > of love And, thna^h it crnel now to yon may appear. A d;iv shall eeme to you all, not runs, , When the reasou now dar& will be clear. And when that day shall come to yon all, She will then be your guiding star, And directing tne rays of her UriliiAnt tamp, Its beacon shall «liiB*e afar. Then she'll listening wall for (he ehoing aoand That precedes the approaching car, And crying my friends are coining to-night, Make the gateVstand wide ajar. -F. L. a •STto the course of a cartlnl jind able article on the business outlook, the New York Journal of Commerce says tint, apart from the tendency to corner produce and merchandise, of every description, the outlook is more encouraging than it has been at any previous date within the last fourteen months. If the exports can be main­ tained so as to maintain the balance of for»lgu trade In favor or this country keep J* on 'that side, there need be a* flna«eia1 stringency during the mov- fngof the crope, and the recoyary. will lp rapid and complete. ' ifornia furnishes a case or it courtship probably on %> wealthy widow «f San Francisco and a well known hotel keeper of Oakland, met for the first (Mr days ago. and in exactly after the meeting they ••f^ged to be married. The marriage was solemnized the next day !• ^e unbounded surprise of thair friends. "Ww New York polidtaien are vorlng to find a sixteeu year-old A brain Nesbitt,wlio ran i»l»tt*me in fiaston. Pa. As fallen heir to half a mil* It stands hiiu in hand to let ves know of his whereabouts, t ttud him unless lie does tirter I <hr eiAfJnlraaU struck by ifeon. aW»S i»roves that In- <11« (MMwfcar.lcs as welt as I a de.'id aftuna 1 in vonr Held *M«snin yoil r v ,«MTx|l«^Ofmpll, J'our money is BW^wHfKngs are appomaching comple- "* li? muob 10 *ho appearance > have decided to build three Interests MfSWety, their work was singulnrlj^M^illve In the rdvancemeht of American offllls.atlon. With seeu»: TV U ( 11» 'mm- ALCONQUiN. EOITOB PLAiNDHAi.Kit--%Tho Free Metho­ dists beM their quarterly mcctln^'on Wedneit day and Thursday of last week, and judging by ap|>ear.'tnc«t», they had a hajipy time. Mr. Helm and M M . Pe!er went to Chicago on Tue#lay of l.ist week to attend their moil)- er« .'oih birthday anniversary. The family «ra» all preheat. G E Cliapell.of Chicago, was in town Tues­ day of Iant week. Mrs J A Sherwood is very had with the in • t«minatory rheumatism. Dr Xasoa Is attend­ ing her. 8 S Chapell is op to the lakes, making the docks suffer. The sheriff was in town pa Wednesday of lai>t week giving some of our town folks an in- viution to come to 'lie county seat the pres­ ent week on courting business. J IJ Ferguson Jr has sold out his stoie lo F D Coltrin, of Chicago, and gives po^negxinn as soon as the inventory of gtock is comploto'l, Which will be about October 1st. Mr Coltrtn has had several years' experience in the ilry joods> btioiness in Chitago, and we l>espeak tor lini a liberal patronage in his new enterprise. The Rev P X Newcumer preached his fare­ well sermon .in Stindav evening, having com­ peted his second year as pastor of the Free kfethodiiit church of this place, and he moved on Monday to Dixon, III. C K ChapeII came in from the north Satur­ day of last week with a carloactof milch cows. They have their sale on Thursday, the 27th. Mrs Jas Kee ond hor three daughters, from Minnesota, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Plngry, for a short time. !ke Montanye came up from Elgin Saturday niglit to attend the dance. There was 41 went from here on the Mil. WMukoe ex'union on Sundav last, and thev differ somewhat in opinion. Home report a imod time and some don't *rant to see Milwaukee "gain. By all reports Milwaukee beer flowed freely, and was spiced np with a few black eyes. On Monday morninsr we heard the sad news of the death of Mr Bald win,our County Suner- intendoit of Schools, llis death will lie a fad loss to the connry, as he was doing a good » eu r schools, v •b.-1 Particular Nofctee^ Having sold out my business in Al- goiiqirin I am desirous of closing my books as soon aS possible. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me are earnestly requested to call and set­ tle the same at as early a date as possi­ ble, and greatly oblige JO H N D. FERGUSON, JB. Algonquin, Sept. 26th, 1883. tiany tho interests of law and order, and the people -owe thete a debtor gratitude they do not forpet. Their page In his- tory Is as fascinating as it is honorable. 1' J*n<VcVi!'c'ay se? "CBWO11 and there is a peculiar pleasure in read- l of God's green feet," is a i'*K the uarratlya of their wonderful exploits. The timet which produced those he­ roes and heroine* mark a period in Ameilcan history of absorbing Interest alike to old and youiig. it Is proper that it should be so. These hardy pio­ neers coupled virtue with courage, hn> manity and loyo of country with the stern duties of frontier life and battle, and the example of their lives not only interests but strengthens our faith and admiration iu li«|uia|i voi^rage. aud un­ selfish purpose. s lu American ̂ plotter history there are three distinct eras marked a» dis­ tinctly hy three geographical divis­ ions: from the Alleghany Aloiiutains to the Mississippi ninii.lug the tiist; from the ifis-K-sipj.l to th« liockyiMoiuttainK the ^ecoyil; C.t)ifv>"iia and the Pacific Slo^e tiie third. Tlie settlement of these va^fc regions 'developed givat leaders whoso achievements have made them justly and widely fain mi*. They have a warm place in the hearts of the l»ec»ple. and a prominent one III their adniiration. It is appropriate that their aciiicvements should he recorded, and wc note with pleasure the forth­ coming of a ncty book, now ri'«dy. -from tli" press of X, l>» Thompson & Co., Publishers, New York and St. I.ouis, Mo., culled: "Conquering the Wilder­ ness." or "New Pictorial History bT th- Life and Times of tlio Pioneer lie roe ̂ and Heroliies of America." It is wiitteu by Col. Frank Triplett, an accomplished writer. Whose litefury quantisations and great experience rtii the frontiers, are said to eminently fit hiui. for so nohle^a task. A special feature of tjie book h; it« apt and profuse illii^t rat Ion, em bracing 220 superh engravings, ir.u.strating in­ cidents and person^--the intt^rein bracing nearly IPO life-like portraits of pioneer lenders--never before given --men and women--which make it a sort'of picture gallery, as well as a book of lit rilling u:iirative, that will It ml to the hook a charm and interest net to be resisted. It is sold by fnhscription through canvassing agents, and presents an op­ portunity to agents to make money esj»ecliilly inviting. We advertlsa ii in auotksr column, " ' . nuIICE 4 frf ? 4-Onitory. our popnlnr lumher and "i seen on our streets after Assistant Secretary of ~|»p{>ed off to renew the ac- kh family and many friends, to the Itot Springs on gov- . The Jud;reU looking well bis good lion lit) to his clear _... Wills and daughter KUen, of Jfrtau as the guest* of Mrs, A. W. -daughter Cora, are innkiuv their friends happy by the en. lIvestlM^ inSaWce of their cheerful smiles. Thepe wepi disennlant reiwrcs concerning InivitUrwa aa4 Mtompiml Unrglaues in onr immediate vU inlty on Sunday night after the fair. An alarm of Are called onr citizens together at John Donnelly's at midday on Tuosday. A burning chimney started a blase in an ad­ jacent iKirtiilon, bitrning some ticddlngaiid some clothing. Kniui|>t .tnU well directed ac. tion SAved a t»ig (ire. I firmly believe more men and women are kept out of the kingdom on aci-.o-.ntt of adul­ tery to-day, than strong drink."--Moody. i believe Sfte highest sphere of woman Is in the home as the mother of families."--I)t\ Na/JieliL "Whero is your home?" was asked of a little irl. " IVny J inv home is where mother is." iiid the mother kissed the child for the God­ like tribute. When home, in all it means, is where daughter, aister, wife or mother is, there need be little fear that son, brother, husband or father will go far ailray. Uncle Asa would very much like lo tost the quality of those ni^e plums of "Miss flattie Smith," which gluffrtened the hearts of the Steuben &c>tiinel' \ e litor and wife. And wc hope Mr. A. W. Wilcox will |>i'ofi[t by the pur­ chase of that fllip of wool from E H, Smith. When Governor Hamilton was interrupted the third time while sneaking at our fair by the "bugle notes," the following occurred to ns: "Mr Spnrgwoii, the l/ointoti preacher, being asked whether a inau . could l>e a chris­ tian mi'L belong to a brass IMIHI, i-cplie<l, 'Ves, I liunkhe might, but it would be very<li(U- cult for his next dojv neigiibor to be a chris­ tian.' " • While thirty couples were spooning o« the porch of a Long Branch hotel the other night, some wicked' wreti-h stuck his he:ul around the corner and shouted: "Look out, here comes your husband." Immediately twenty women uttered suppressed swricka aud arising, flod t<> their rooms." "An anxious father consnlted a seer to And ont if possible, the destiny ot his three boys. To bis great dismay the man of knowledge leclnreil: 'One wiil be a murderer, another a f.ilsiller, and the thir-l a pauper living on the; town.' As the father bttguii to bewail hi» lot, the seer aihled! "Do nut mourn; thoie are the common lota of man. Teurtirst son will be a doctor, the other a lawyer, and the thir.t a country clergyman.'" " W. T. ralmer'u corn canning c^tahlishment on &laplewood Fa-m in full i>l,tHt. Me srs. Mills, ot llattland Fields Farm, ar» filling tlu-ir silos with cliO|ipeil corn fiMtder. This proi-e«s ot cu ring cattle food it no longer an experiment with Messrs, Mills, us this is the third year they h ive used it, and they re­ port it very satisfactory In economy and itv If It U a saving when our corn crup fu'Ny matures, how innr.h more so this season witheailjr frosts and backwnrd crops. Mrs. Harriet u. iveufc. once onr popular landlady in the old Kxchange, greeted many of her old time neighbors and guests fail- week. James McT.aren, an esteemed citiien ol' Weodstock, died suddenly Sunday morning. KBr If the New York Sun doesn't stop fooling with William Steele Holman as a Presidential candidate it may be caught again as is was in 1873. In 1872 it ran Philosopher Greeley, Farmer Greeley, and Dr. Gmeley for President as a matter of amusement for seme months, and Anally It found Greeley a nominated candidate and the Sun com- ' jpclled to support him for want of some other place to go. It's sometimes dan­ gerous fooling with Presidential swords. Sometimes the foil g«ts to be more danzerous than the blade In such s pa rr 1 ng. - Philadelphia Time*. According to the rales of the M. E. Chnrch,i! < the popular pastor of this place for three years, the Itev. Adams, goes to other fields. It is witn sorrow nnd in sympathy* with the bereaved family nnd connections that we note the death of Prof. 8. I), ftnldwm, Superin­ tendent of Schools. Asa citizen and officer he had nr:ide an honorable ltcord for himself. Truly is it a deep affliction to hie family ami neighbors, nnd a ptiblio cal-iinity. But so is it ever. Death loves a shining mark. An entire block of business buildings burned at Mnrengo last night. As President. Attliur aiHl f. were members of the *aine cla»s at Union College at Schenectady. New York, and graduated, receiving our "sheepskins" at the same Mine thirty- Ave years ago, artul as It will illustrate a remarkable character!mic of the President, I feel excusable in speaking of our fir*t and only meeting since our separation on that, tons, eventful day. I was,with many distinguished citizens of otir state, invited into Senator Cul. lum's room, lite iltfor of which we found wide open, and as the Senator rccojf- nl?cd the cotinteiiance of Hon. Chariei* H. Tryon ifia rose and met liitn with a welcome of which onr member may well be proud, and after introductions aud salutations not a few, it was pro­ posed that the Senator escort tisr in to i«ee the President, which h« kindly con­ sented to do; and as all but myself were tilted, I assigned iny own position at the foot of the delegation, and after the Senator announced tlie Generals, the Colonels aud.Uonarables 1 was «ih nounoed as plain Mr. Hmith. The^fr President took me by tlte hand, looked me In the factf and interrogated, "Asa? and added, "Yes, 1 recognize you its of; iny class.*' Then turning to Senator Cullom,*'I» Mr, Smith one el<your con4' stituents?" Then to me again, recognize you,and am pleased to meet yon. Where do yon reside?" Titus much of egotism which, under tlie cir*, ciinistancea, we deem excusable. Now^. about our- friend, the Captain. Wrf met. as already stated, Senator Cullom nnd other?, among whom we remembe^' Lieut. Gov. Ciimpbell, State Senators Evana, Oondee aud Masou, Bailey I), Daw»ou, Speaker Colli»», Igaac Atna- liams, llenry »f. Cleveland, Fairbanks, Harper, Littler, Simmer and Walsh, members of the House; apd the cordial­ ity with which they greeted our mem­ ber, and tlit) clrotimrftanaes and occur- ranees rehearsed by them as part of their experiences when at Springfield last winter. Impressed me favorably toward them and made mo know what1 I aire tdy believed, that iu the person •f plain farmer Tryon, MoIIeury County' had been ablyt/uid honorably represen­ ted, and that Ills inflnence among them was of no low or diminutive order. I was glad I met them In his company* and feel under obligation to them au<| him for. much of my 6iit6(t^i^i^iiu,,ftii that occasion. , ._ • -- -1.1 -. m- consUting iu part oi n? ^ l v- j«i|f eplf, ^ -,v,i 'f'ho undpr«!gned. having rented his Sorghum Mill, thfci'-fourths «tf a mile south of Volo, is now prepared to grind your Sorghum on ihort notice and at reasonable, rates. - Sati*taction guar- autced.. Do uot fail to call. • v tK KIOHAROSON. vot/>, tu., sept. rS, vm, '• Live Agents Wanted. To sell Or. Chase's Uecipps; or hiforination -for everybody, in every county in the UiiiteiL Htaie.s and Canada. Kn'arged bv the publisher to IMH pages. Ii contains over '^,6110 liouf-elnld 'ei-ipes ami is suited to all claques and con- ditioA of bocioty. A #ordorful liook and n household necessity. U sells at sight. Great- e-t iliduceinciits ever offered t.<x l»ok agents. .S»nn»de copies sent, by ninil, Postpaid, tor $200. Exclusive territory given Age. t» more than d<mb!3 iheir money. Address l>r.. Chase's Steam Priming Douse, Ann Arbor, Mich. AGENTS WANTED, Kor CONQt'KK-ING TUB WlL OKKjKKPS, or N KW PiuTORiAi. HISTORY OF THK I.U-'R ANI» TlMEfl OF THK PtONKKU III"UOK9. ANI» ll««(«. 1KK8 «* AMRKIUA, by CO!. Frank Triolet. t-)v«'r 2W superb engravinjrs. Cnve"'* I' e then ejasof Pioneer Progreasti) twni,i^«) Alic^hc. nias to :lie Stississippi; (2) from t he Mi-od*. itippi to the liockv MoTint«ili»: M) California to thei, Pacitlc Slope, nkw. Combines gvaphic. thrillinc narrative with profuseticsM of ele. g;int illustration, bv eminent artists. Ne-ir'y 1H) personal por»r:iita, embracing all the plo. neer lenders, besides scores of incideni». A picture gallery of rare interest. .1 trt\p bis- toiical work of thrUtiug &<tventore, in ib.rfc>ir, l>l:ii*, mountain and - (.ream; cove.ra wosteru p'rogr^sj nnd civilization. Fights with In, diant.; desiier-ite adventures;narrowe«capes, witil life on the border. A gmnd liook for itgeiils. Outsells everything. 730 ojt«vo pages. Low in prie.e. In lnac.h of the maBKUg. Agent's Complete Out lit, 75 oeulc. WVrite at once for confidential teinm nn<t illustratud Inscription. Address, JJ. D. THOMPSON' * CO.. Pnl»e , St. L«ui», Mo., or New York Oity. DRY GOODS, m .. < intc «»i» , tA H" ' . Ut'K } *v, »* ,*-,)}' mThig'made a nm IAew offtr for from ited ASrea-Pvi1 ' : f ^ •mam IfflBffll ;M£ I'ui A Vr-ASD <x}1 i *' * • i; > 'nf* iih f : « ^ aii new ana flcsminle ^| Department complete, as u^uil ?\ni gunmnteed oii every article. ISF Yoii wil prices verjf • " i f * r i find otir Grocery low, SatistactiQii CUl.BY. RIVERSIDE BLOCK, McHENRY, ILL. PERRY sr & OWEN. Gleneral Merchants, Mr i 4dijV i "i Jli * ! pi. M - -ir -m oi "Dress are daily Stock Gkx>i4 îxi;lindles^^airietjr Men .and.;"."3Boy ̂ Clothing without! }imit. Boots and Shoes Enough *for all> - La­ dies Cloaks and Dolmans, whichi ̂ we guarantee to be the best fitting garment ^ _ • " * * ' ' G n r p " * ' * ' w / " i T ; which can be ma< *; A Full line of Choie |̂3xQ- onr handS 35 S wfll c^odryihe^d'. tfiat aatl the PERRY £ OWEN I w«rr»»nt my bird# a J) Pure Bared, udif tt want of nny or thoto naiaetl give at« a call aHd yon *>re aure to be leased. , . in their Seas<m.t ^ G* W. PRAfT#? Wnttconda, 111., Ang. 6th, 1883. '0M -h " .^r. _ - ' Horse Shoeing, General Blacbaitlu8gt; mmm 8^* Doti't fail .to i?ive us a <4iH mul \ou OU,^ ^ ef|iialetl. . "5 /• -^£# yi;. ;)i t -!« •st CoJUyv'8' '>lHCIi 1,1 colors. |T. fi^r Tlie cit y of Devil's Lflke. D'ikotft, known to the postal fliuhoriih» as Crefishurg. is not yet one huinlr#(l tlnys old, but already choice lots In ife nr« »old a« high a* 02,000 apiece. It lias seven large hotels, two banks, two papers an l many siiope and factories. It Is situated on Devil's Lake, and owing to its many natural attractions Is known as the "Saratoga of Dakota." The "oldest Inhabitant*11 are already beginning t« tell tall stories of the l w -. • omr- T... vs*. M'ffifi&'tti"* a,1 n f'i H uiii '.-sal ,1 I ' :4i-: •• -i. :r« > 1 i/l iuuia UCitoUil THE "GOtOEtr STAR" GASOLINE RANGES. Superior to all, I*i rapiilly mi- perseding Cook Stoves and Uan- fge» for use, C'ali see thtun. John I. Stobt*4? Mcllenry, Kaj "4, 1883., . t » A •ll*r ' nil- 11 i . . . " mm fi#*..! Sept. *19jp^ld83*^' '. '(>•! r,' . ' • • li' 'M ". . i:• idVyf- ct Alftbe Old Stand of Perr •r>s f ( .y ! l m fl i S n' MliUh. P. HAUPERISOÎ : tMoH«airjr, llllnotw, 'hl^ ! "WSIiid resMftfuttjr leftmn h.l« enstotAift . f , and the imhlle Kemtm ly thst he Unow itetier than ever |ir«|Mi «d to do all work In hi* lis*. X-. .. It EPAin iNGh r'"" Of nil kinds on short notire, WGIre uii ^ ' enll nnd we wilt |deiise yon both in quality and price of work. • P. HAUPKftlSCH* MoBenry, 111., Anff. 7th, 18S3. STANDARD Preserves, l inen, Kives a he*ntlfnl laid prevents the iron lrom etieklar, sates laker eJr MADE 0"V Standard Oil Cog '" . ..... ,:is ' '••-***, GZBWML&9W: i U, iir «:>. " 1 :'4-•"Hr.gfeiiiui;!' CONTINENTAL rr.t., HOOF OINTMENT, 7 Hi; TUB, '-t r im-xi: m%*X OR9. M. Cake* IMMENSE STOCK, « ' f f n i t v w \ > 1 » ' • -,u " f fu-'i j'ijAn "S 'a K " ' -v.t t •' r •'tl Wfe'l tiM-.f nvj i i. !-. «> imv <tf 1 t- «4**' t'VfUi 'Si 'W , ' l b - 1 '»«« >- A NX) • 1 mi i i m f,.< i.t,m u-m V7 ^ :id ̂ t:i 1 i . • - 8ELLTHK Celebrated Colcfen Star OIL mm aod S4IQSS. The best and safest- mttmifftctttred. Have already sold 28 which #eak for themselves, « „ JOHN 1.8TORY UtMvatf * M*3f -a *p >&•<» • - &*";'• \ yr* For Tall'winter-w lust received at Dwight's old reliable1, cash house. We have bought an extra large stock this fall of very ̂iir- These g|0ds for CASH and ^1- iM it: , :vr able weye be sold t bargains. ,#er. Main 8t and Public ly A It'* H, uare, w-iit • i « d: t' -1, ,;Viy .•<,> .. '• -V" <•«'A- „ im . . ^ m iSES, CATTLE & SHEEP. ' S sk %'our Storekeeper-for it or i<|j zct to the Manufacturers. , AXESICAH LTJERICAT11I0 0ILC0.. CLEVELAND - - - OHI1K • I * • 4 > r-f^1 . /W¥'- WM. ft COWLll| [8UCCK88OR TO M. M. CLOTHIK8] U. S. WAR CLAIM SOLICITOR ':,) "lyt _< ;; fe­ ll ATTORNEY. ^ t U* • . j j, i ; * ) , » i i } & '**i ' J '*:• >, r~* T*" s, r.,,-. * -v. s^>, IiCXTABY « mm**? .' ;3 Prosecutes pension or nny ether chums gninst tlie government, relating to the late. £r former wuis. Own plicated cases and r«- tjected claims made a specialty. If staaspe ere enclosed for reply, allf comWinfeataMM "Will be promptly answered. :QSM «tBef^^Miee, MADZSOS' tT., WOODSTOCK, • ai- "i" ('?" References by permission as regards char­ acter, business iioHHy, rellnbillty, Ac., Ac I > Uen. JoJm A. l.ogan, U. S. Senator, Ohienfi, Illinois. Gen. J, o. Mth, Atate treasurer of Illinois, Hon. R Kllw.ood, M. G.,0lh I1L Dial,, SM,. Amore, lit.' - ~i!"3 > ~u *"-• .Hon. John C. Sheeyln, ex-M. G. fith III. Dist., Aurora, III 1 Hon. A. M. Jonos, U. 8. Marsh*!, Chicago, III Col. Jas. A. sexton, Pies Union Veteran • !i -s fiswy , , ' - x.-iir-" "Vi- • is y OUi^Ohicago, III. fea A. Baldwin, Aas't IT. 8. Attorney, Ohl« uit, III. Messrs. Selz, Schwab A Co., Wholesale Peek a-nlfShoe Dealers. Chicago, In. Jffse hufdreda of coutHy awl heme nfltWi l M ew. :: . • Ti'v , . j,; ... •: •,.»s/ . w -ii- : s ASA W. SMITH, Woodatoolc, $NT YOU PORQET m r, ft** jtT *v«-; i>**i -y< i> • ' ~h* * , )Uli9la* > /i Backed bjr Millions of «no«ey ITT against damage by im--» u^atHQH uittHWQH a»jr ' f ' Flrit Lightning, Wind Storm*, >' f f;\- " . C1CLONE8 AND ,TORXADOm t -N .< DMiep me a postal < Hid ami I will visli jroas ' ^ J call on me aud I will write yon a potiey, and wuen either or any < i these dMtnnlif* ele­ ments devaststr* ynur property, fc*p|9 Witt yon be if you hold one of my polielee, for I will «nreiy visit you, and minister nnto y«e. 1 will not forsake you. ^ jma m fnerrtr,