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• •• 'V'VJ"' T r ' * „ f « f r ^ ' • ** ,' \ • "• #;.:.1 v:^"".'•*»-A*v<.Kc**^L$r-' ,-<%>'*zZrr--" • - ^»«-.'W -,'«*'••• ••<- .r.' ••., •'V < 'si ^fc, tJ< ' ' -- "*' " *' • >w " * * , ^ .. P. t *• ^ . . t- v, _.. • _..' __H',..__ _„' __ _:_ - • • - •j. t .' :« '"1 ->• <vv * : «%«£ «. *+Tp*F •**? OF-# «> V*"* ,: . ; V4' *rtK V'.il'SU 22, 1883, <*? {successors TO 0. 1 Jf^ir; pithJetler. WRDN"KsiDAY, W . 2JJ,/'fS83. ... •' ,. ••• - • ;;j't'.--.: •• .J ••-----" |j, v.\^ Alitor. "Cannon, who t* on« of the ftlirv*i!ft«t •( t1i* Mormon leaders, '.•'.j,;^ proposes to#pen<i the winter fii WjhIi- i Ififftoiij *« * Inhby member of Onjjress>, •ffter to prevent, If possible. any •dllt'sual legislation of Oo»gr«f* , £fv *irni«'tt Mormon polygamy. The % "Mormon* menu business every tlm« on -" „ ^tliU subject. and the people «f the \\ * United State* should in this respect T* Imitate their example. Petitions fW- .ought to ho .poured i» upon Congress r by thonsan 1«, detn-tndiny the extfnc* ferl; ., tlon of Merm >n nolvgamy. \v • •®"The old ex-lottery manager • who once declare I that "there never Uyet hax been a lottery of any kind that ^ha" not been swindle, and there never In will be,* knew wluit he van talking vabout. Our present Postmaster Gen- ?oral is evidently of this same way of "tlilnking. He denies to lottery-mana- /- "i • .i g^rs and agents the use of the mai|s 7^° and In this he protects the public swin- , • ' • ^dlers and robbers It is goed thing to -----A *haye a man at the head of our Qovern- " .taenia grand postal system who has brains enough to appreciate the inter­ est* of the public and courage to place ' %i«nseH like a wall of granite between '$Im public *nd tlie rascals. f[^rr:i thirty veurs the class of 1853, In which was graduated General P.H. .Sheridan, has dwindled down to thir­ teen. Twelve died in the service, seven resigned in 1861, to cast their lots with the South, six resigned for uther reas­ ons, one was mastered out in 1870, and ' three were dismissed. The Gen. will Wild two classmates settled in Wash­ ington, namely, William E.McDye. :^;/;!Chlef of Police, formerly Major of y " Fourth Infantry, tnd Robert E. Hunter, an attorney at law formerly Lieutenant In the Second Infantry. Another class- . mat* U Major General John M. Scho- ^ field, who succeeds Gen. Sheridan in command of the Division of Missouri. ^ Carter an«t t*»e CI»»ernor, 1 At the formal meeting of the fat stock show in Chicago on Wednesday, 14th. Mayor Carter H. Harrison and Governor Hamilton were booked as the orntors of the evening. Carter opened the ball, and after dwelling upon "fat stock" for some time he turned his battery upmi the Governor. We let the. Ocean tell of hi? specch and the'.Gnverror*# witty reply: Carter said--"He didn't know but tbjtt he and the Governor would drive &tor the prairies of Illinois next year, add if they did he was confident that lie would be the driver and the Gover- no^would come along behind. But now tlfe Governor would make the speech, (Harrison) came to be would make a better Woodstock Department. PoNiHiacTKU ur aha W. smith. Those In ear rlflttUy with broken limbs and brutaei ho<tie« hk rc|»ortei1 as doing well. It re fleet» luiifli troillt ii|tun our High wny CommUaUinurt to Mini mir roa<l« iu sucn joott condition. he he |g^An opinion on the value of our official crop statistics, which may be of Interest to American farmers and to dealtrt In tho produce of their farms. Itaa recently been expressed by the Fluid, % flrst-dass agricultural weekly published In Loudon. That journal •iiitarlally assarts that the division of •MtUtlu* of the Department of Agri­ culture suppllm "fully ten times as much Information*1 In regard to our various agricultural crops as is furnish- •d to the British public lu the reports published liy the government |and In tho harvest statistics collected by (he aprleultural papers "when both are Clubbed together." 19*"I we :nt to the War Department : the other day," says the Bo*lon Iran' t eller't Washiugton correspondent, "and aaw a short, stumpy looking man in dark «lothee, with a cut-away coat, • seated at a desk yigoronsly engaged In pushing a pen across a large sheet of . paper. That man was Lieutenant Gen* - oral Phil Sheridan, commanding the army* of the United States. He is brusque, bow-legged, unostentatious in Banner, *nd while he has been in Washington only a few days has given - f lone of the dandy second lieutenants •A «n doty here a severe shock. Just think ?of it--the commander of the entire army of the United States refusesjto use bis carriage, and walks in fair weather, and rides in a'bob-tail,1 three ; cent liorse car when it rains.* Such thing has never been heard of in Wash- * lngton.11 - and when Governor one.11 Governor Hamilton, when Introduced said: "I was not aware that f should- oe expected to open a political campaign here to-night. In fact, it was my early training, it was early instruction in all contests, as well upon the field of bat­ tle as otherwise, not to waste any ammunition, but to wait until the enemy got close enough to see white of the eyes. I think my antagonist in the next race is a little too far off. [Laughter]. I have also received some information how my friend on the left rides. I did not know until now that lie ever rode in wagons, but thought lie always rode some hobby. [Laughter and applause]. I would venture to gi% ;e my young friend some little advice. U« should try to restrain and curb his ambition as much as possible, for after some experience, I can assure him that it is not so easy to be Governor of Illi­ nois as to preside over the .City Coun­ cil of Chic i<*o [Laughter]. Neither is the State of I) inoia half so easllj controlled as Chicago.11 M^The bourbons of Virginia tre no more willing to pay the state debt now than are the readinsters. When Senator Maltose cast his first vote with the. republicans democratic senators held up their liands in horror and re­ buked the republican party for its "alliance11 with repudi irion. They have attempted to make the people believe that'the republican party and Mahone are responsible for Virginia^ repudiation. Now that bourbons have regained control of the state, their leading organs declare that they would be fools If they paid their debt in full, "There is no constitutional way to make a state pay her debts,11 savs the Richmod Dispatch the leadiugjbeurbon organ of the state and then it proceeds to declare that they will pay no more than promised|in theHliddleberger bill and "there Is a great temptation to let it fell slide.11 To be consistent, the democratic press should abuse the Virginia bourbons as roundly as It has Mahone and his followers, but no one expects democratic editors to be consistent. It Is impossible, if they keep in their party traces. fflf If there is one class of thieves who have fattened on the National treasury at Whsbington that Is more despicable than another,), it Is the agonts who have made It their deliV. erate business to rob the veterans and the widows and orphans of the soldiers u> whom a grateful country pays an annual pension, in recognition, but not as a requital. It is to be expected that •usli harpies as whisky rings. Indian rings. Star Route rings, etc., will flock Arouni' the National Capitol, in search of their ill-gotten plunder, but that men could be so base as to cheat the maimed and wounded defenders'of the country out of their pittance, is a<lepth •f depravity which almost defies belief- There are, ho we ye r, business firms in Washington that have long pursued •his shameful bet lucrative business. It is creditable to the Government that It is taking measures to bring the thieves to justice and to protect its beneficiaries from their greedy clutches. B@-The river and harbor bill, which burled so many Congressmen two years ago beyond earthly hope of resurrec­ tion, only called for a little more than fifteen millions of dollars, all told; but here comes the chief engineer of the War department with his estimates for the next fl<cal year amounting to more than thirty-two mill'ons. and this for a reform Democratic Congress to swal­ low! Of course they will all be ready to cut into this bill calling for thirty odd millions until it approaches their own localities, and therefore the fram- ers of the bill cunningly entrap every member by inserting an appropriation for the improvement of a trout-stream or a crab-pond near the home of those members who have not the good for­ tune to reside near the rivers and har­ bors and the lakes of the country. It was ascertained by investigation that no less than four and a half millions of the fifteen millions two years ago was appropriated for these creeks, brooks and ponds, and that was why those who voted for It never got back to Washington. I regret that I am prevented frem attemiintr tlie Uichniomt Market Pair, bona use ! ntwnys have a good time with the Richmond boys. "The newest design in fur and feather •rna- menUtion for bonnets is a cat Bitting on a Ik*t-Jack with a canary bird in Its mouth." "Because a s>trl wears a wing on each side of her hat, it doos not prove ihat she is an nn- gel. Neither is it conclusive evidence that she is a gooi-c." But possibly a liulti duck-con. tribulor. Tne published icport of an English benevo­ lent society says: "Notwithstanding the largo amount paid for medicine and medical attend­ ance, very few deaths occurred during the MARR1AUR I.ICBXBE8. to Eva Fi*h. Km-ge Cunningham to Mnzolla O'XeitU' George Krkinlir.ick to Ail'lie WilkinsOD. : Peter Miller to Katie Camp John linvvutd to Kilen Urickloy. Gus llafner to Kale Dunbar. •As stated In last weeks contribution, a good number of our citizens went to Harvard to witness the exhibition of tbe horse power En­ gine. The principle seemed to receive the approval of all, but through lome dpllciency the working was not satisfactory. When pressed the operator acknowledged this and attributed tbe failure to want ^ho suction. . • , « „ cbNVKTANcrea. •" :"' James Burt et-ux to Marv Chnrch, w deed. John O'Conner et ui to Dennis Quialan, m deed. A A Moritz to R S Heat,on, m deed. D' Kern et in to Butler A Warner, w deed. I, A Benton to L A Warner, release inort. R S Hicks to J W Cireen, release moi t. Geo A RoM» to A Rolib, chut mort. Wm Desmond et nxti Dennis Quinlan, m deed. Wm Dacr et al by A Bloom, to Wm Haley, misters deed. J Pautsrtn to wm Bri'iklcy, w deed. Charles Wilkinson et ux to Allen Siaton, W deed H Ham to A V Ryder, m deed. D W SoperHo Adam Wester.nan, w deed. R C Jefferson, F E Wheeler, guardian, to M D Hov, in deed. E Tooker et ux to Pat Murphy, w deed, G VanValkenberg et ux to John Davis, w deed. H and H J Sears to J A Sweenev, chat m. G T Barrows el ux to Hugh McNulty, w deed H Mountain et ux to T J Dacy, m deed. H M Fillmore and D Casley to B S Parker, chat inorv : i G S I, von to A Angell, release deed. ,1 "??• L If s'Burrows to E H Richmond, in djMM. Katie Welch to Wm Welch, q. c. d. .'•••• Wm Welcn to Wm P Abliott. in deed.: Fred Kiui? to o P Tripp, chat m. E M Featlierstone to T D Murphy, ti Mary Miller to Anna Miller, w deed. F F Coggin to Joliu Harrison, chat ra. ' : ' M T.enzen et ux to John Harrison, m deed. G K and A K Bunker et uxotes to M Clark, w deed. M Clark to G K Bunker, m deed. M Clark to A K Bunker, m deed. Ms rtha Trevet to IV A Carmack. release m. J M Carpenter to T J Dacy, dial in. C H W.iyne to J il Boneley, release deed. C R Brown to W F Hill, w de-id. James Thompson et ux to Everton Walker, m deed. O and C L Richardson te R M Patrick, cbat mort. Casley A Fillmore to B S Parker, chat m. Win and Jacob Copely to Fred Weidrich, chat mort. MRS, SCHUMACHER, v h '• Having decided to spend tlie winter In McHenry, and traveling being cheap has just returned from the city with another new stock of Winter Millinery of the lntest styles, which she is not gelling at cost, but*at the lowest living Pricet. I invite the ladies to call and examine my goods intl learn prices be­ fore purchasing, as 1 am confident that I can please yba both In quality and price. , . , , Mas, M. ScKVM^cb'BB . For Rent. A house, situated ab&f* three miles east of the village of McHenry, Is on land v tie re there is grubbing and other work to be done, and a good chance will be given a tenant. For full particulars inquire of John A. Sxrrn, Also for sale six yearlings,five heif­ ers and one steer. Will be sold rea­ sonable. John A. Smith. ADTICK TO MOTHERS. Are you uisiurDea at night nnd brok­ en of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so. send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow-'s Soothing Syrup for children teething. Its value is incalcul­ able. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about It. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu­ lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softons the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives* tone and en­ ergy to the whole system. Mrs, Wins- low's Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout l^he world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, of the finest fabrics and latest styles, now open at Fitz'uinmons & Evanson's, directly op- P-tsikg West McHenry postofflce. Fine Shoes. 0^lttock of Foster's c^le^ftted Beloit Shoes is complete. For style and durability they cannot be excelled. Ask to see them, Hknry Coi.bt. Willi's WASHINGTON, D. C. The popular palace hotel of the National Capital. Convenient!}- located and accessible to all the street car lines of the city. Open all the year. O. G. STAPLES, Proprietor. Late of the Thousand Island House. B E T A t h e f o l l o w i n g critical opinions Of "Bullet-and Shell." •"Abook of really absorbing interest."--Phila. Press. "Itre idH as though it had b'-on written 011 tlu- field of battle."--y. V Critio. "It will be the most widely cir­ cuit! ed work on the Civil War that been published." --Boston Globe. "Warmly welcomed everywhere."-- "Itis a pleaMiie to heartily endorse W:' •9"It is given otit that the Presi­ dent Is seriously considering the propo­ sition to wholly remove the tUx on whiskey and tobacco and may be in­ duced to re^inntend the abolition of all Internal ||venue collections. There Is no tax so easily paid as that on theee two articles, and if the revenue from this itource be cut of) It will force a rl«e in duties, which Is not to be tolerated. Tig-iron Kelly wants the Internal Revenue department abolished lor this very reason, and the entire Ihpior In terests desire It because the vender* would get the benefit*. It kltmild be clearly understood by eveiyhedy Hint the abolition of the tn« mi wlr1»k»<// nud tobacco mean* the liumute i.f 'lutle*, 4inle»s It can be hI iowii thai a radiii'linn •f certain duties would •« lntT«ii*a Im­ portation that the revenue would be sufficiently increased to meet all da. mauds, a thing not easily demount ruble we apprehend. The tax on whiskey and tobacco must remain, and II there mu»t be a larthcr decrease in the - revenue Jet it be attained by a revUInu f»f the tariff. Any necessary reduction lu this direction we do not fear ^111 •eriou^ly aftect the protection now ^forde-l f.« our Imluatriea.--fotck Vo Btcorder. I®"A new kind of railway is coming to the front. It is best ex­ plained by taking the Grand Trunk as an example. That road prints a hook of tickets containing 1000, or 5000, or 100, or 50 tickets, 20 on a page, and and each ticket good for one mile. These little tickets are smaller than postage stamps, 20 on a sheet, and perforated. You Can buy two. twenty or a thousand ot them at at a fixed rate, and the company on its partis bound to accept oue of them for every mile you travel. You will not require to tell the ticket seller where you want to go; you will say give me a hundred miles, or twenty miles, or a thousand miles, and get on board and give the conductor enough of the little squares to carry you to your destination. There will be then no such thing as lay over tickets,or trouble in getting tickets not used--the little tickets will be good as money alwayes current. The road on its part will be duly protected from scalpers and the like. Tlie new -ysteiu lias recieved the endorsement ol tlie better class of passengers, agent* or travelers, and lias been adopted on several Western roads.--/Jx.' As was intimated in a short paragraph last week, certain parties were circulating a pa. per for the purpose of obtaining a controlling influence over the affairs of our Pickle Fac­ tory. The parties making such eflortare Messrs. Murphy A Frame. The paper asking for signatures of stockhol ders was to the im­ port that " We whote name» are hereunto sub­ scribed agree tasell to Mnrplty A Frome our pickle stock at twenty dollars per share, pro­ vided said Murphy ft Frame cac purchase suf­ ficient amount of stock to obtnin a controlling influence over the affairs of the company," and said Murphy & Frame agree to carry on the business as a pickle factory for the space of five years. Such a paper was presented to a few of the largest stockholders with direct offers as a brbe, if such stockholders wonld allow their Dames to go on the paper in order to influence the unwary to siirn it. And one stockholder with ninety-eight shares which had cost him from $10 to #20 per share, sold his out and out for $3<l por share. A few such transactions aroused a feeling among those who were charter memlwr stockholders, and holding their stock not for speculation but as adjuncts and snpiiorters of an enterprise in our midst which has enabled the poorer class to obtain » means of suhsistance by raisinc cucumbers and other vegetables wanted for pickleing. The result has been the call for a meeting of the stockholders for Saturday afternoon. A V3ry respectable number re­ sponded to the call. All seemed willing to allow the said firm to get control of the busi­ ness, but were unwilling to allow the "small fl6h to be devoured by the large." And as Mr. Muiphy, in behalf of said Ann, openly stated that the Arm would not purchase at all unless- on the principle of controlling, "because they icouldnot submit to be out of existence," the converse was believed to be their object, namely: to get merely a controlling influence and then "assess" the balance out of existence which was rather unsavory to the meeting^ and nearly every person, being a stockholder^ present, except Murphy & Frame, joined in forming a pool to hold, and it is expected that enough namex will bo obtained to block what: Is generally believed to have been the gatne t«|! Ket a majority of the stock at f20 per share, and freezing the remainder Into Bubmission^ whlch would result in obtaining a property which oost f.iS.OOO <if poor people's money for the paltry sum of fS.OOfl. Verily "unto him that hath much, much shall be given, and from him that hath not shall be t iken even that which he seemeth to have." So there arf two sides to talk turkey under the "new deW parture." "Kvery m in has three chaiactersf That which he exhibits, that which he has t and that which he thinks he has." Since writing the above t am informed that' Murphy A Frame have seen rod a controlling amount of stock since the ineetiunadjourned by paying $30 per share. Surarute Ttmes. •Bi recfc history."-Gen. U. S. Grant. _*'I have no_H^sita- jy endor Bullet nnd Chicago Tribune. * It iaTefttco ' ' ' ' " ' *'" * no nfsit tion I n recommending > t to tiie reading public of Amer­ ica."--Gen. W.T. Sherman. AGENTS WANTED for DIM I CT Afresh, taking, book, showing 1111^^ I •*TOnr naf.hfl aniHtav 811W it AND "war as the soidiersaw it "and solium nt thfl rate ics weekly. Ener- of t.heti.A.R .and cially profitable of thousands of cop- getio meu, members others desiring espe- employment, should A || p | | investigate and socuro agency V IJ L I I with exclusive territory. Rpe- •18118 I ?. lai torms and full partiou- Vllkhli i£F» free. Address A.C. NOTLET0N& CO., POBUSHERfcfimpiQMu. l?8it| Mil. HyOn Tlinrstlnjr afternoon, th« 8th lo«t„ the Iron roof, inside walls and stiino columns of the south end of tiin new wing of the State Capitol at Madison, Wis,, fell with a tremendous rravli. The massive iron'columus wore onuhed like glass. The structure was supposed to be strong rnough to stand for a century. Forty workmen were ••anted down f tlie basement and hurled in the debris. Four were killed and fourteen others severely in {tired some of tliein probably fatally, proinliient architect says, from pers­ onal examination, the wails supporting the heavy iron pillars were too ligli i'i c<»(»striu*ti(»ii aiiil of poor material 1 is «* key t« the wiivil^ collapse Judge Kellcy, of Pennsylvania, the olilest member In continual service itv tlie House, lias returned from Eu rope cured of a most aggravating cancerous trouble, caused, it has been said, by holding tobacco in his mouth, the quid resting at a spot iu the cheek from which tlie cancer formed and grew. Inveterate or moderate tobac- ctf chewers will please be admonished in time, for it took only forty years or more for Judge Kelly's quid to work up tlie miscUiff that has caused him so much of intense suffering. It will be the duty of Judge Kelley to ad­ minister the oatli of office to the new democratic Speaker, an act thatjwas performed by Thaddeus Stevens, also from Pennsylvania, as the oldest mem­ ber of the House in continuous service, twelve times. 3. e. POTTERY PALACE! ART MUSEUM ! ! I! Without a Rival. Crocfcrj, Alt Wares, Toys, Hmltias, LUBES. ChmdaHw- GRAND ExhibitioN J --AT THE-- Richmond November -8Y- ft ^ j *~DEALERd?IN-- Agricultural Implements ^ Richmond* III. « «ftoh to Inform the Fsrnters aiHl «thers that I will have on exhibition at the Rich, mond Market Fair, on Thursday, November i-2(l. a full line of Farm Machinery, consist­ ing la part of the following: The Scandairia Sulky Plow, The Best Plow in the Market. THE ECLIPSE WIND MILL, Hay Cutters Buggies, Carriages, Fnnn Wagons, Cutters, Bobsleighs, and'in short all kinds of Kami Machinery of the best make, and all warrant­ ed just as represented. 1 will not be undersold, quality of machine, ry considered, and invite all to call and look it ever whether they want to purchase or not. ttemnmber I will be on the Grounds of the Richmond Fair during the entire day, Nov. 22U, A. P. GRAY. Richmond, Nov. 14th, 1883, 1884, Harper's Young People, AN ILLUSTRATED WBEKLT-16 PAOES Suited to Boys and Girls From Six .to Sixteen Years of Age. Vol. V. Commences November 6, 1883. Harper's Young People is the best weekly for children in America,-- Southwestern Chris­ tian Atlvowite. All that the artist's skill ran accomplish in the way of illustration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to its text.--Areie England Journal of Education, Boston. In its special fieM there is nothing that can j>e compared with itHartford Etening J^otl. ~ H MtPICK'S IOUNG PROPLK I # Pw Year, Postage Prepaid f * Single Numbers, Five Cents each. S)>eci|nen copy sent on receipt of 3 cents* » Thejfolumeo of Harper's Yoic<y People tifr 1881, and 1K8;(, handsomely bound Illuinin- atod Cloth, will be sent br mail, postage pre­ paid on receipt of $3.00 each. Cloth Cases for each Yolnme, suitable for binding, will l>c sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents each. Remittances nhotild be madq. by Post-Offlce Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers afe not to copj/ this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Bros. HARPER A BROTHER", New York. flKS, faaey Goods, better Than Ever. The Intkr Ocean-for 1884. litre new features have beenjintrsducod in the Weekly Inter Ocean in the lust 12 months than in any other paper published in the conn try. Retaining all tne old specialties and de­ partments, the publishers have added illus­ trated biographical sketches of persons prom­ inently before the public at date of publics, tion; illustrated articles on important historical and current events,or in elucidation of antiquarian research, or interesting engi- neering aud mechanical problems; cable letters from London covering the field ol European news for each week; special contri­ butions devoted to reminiscences of army and jipoliticsl life; and new series Of articles given 'up largely to personal gosstpand recollections of ]»voniinent literary people. Tli® Inter Ocean will remain uncompromis­ ingly Republican; will maintain its present intitu le on the question of protecting Ameri­ can industries; will continue to devote special attention to trade, transportation and econ­ omic questions; will ro'ain the departments of The (Mriostty Shop (a current encyclopedia of curious, interesting, and valuable informa­ tion cdled out by inquiries of subscribers); 'Ihe Woman's A'ijij/r/ow^levoted to tlie progres­ sive movements in which.women are interest, ed); Tne Farm and Hotne (covering topics of special interest to farmers, their wives, and their childrvn); The Veterinary (containing answers to questions as to tbe treatment of horses, cattle, and other animals br one of the best veterinary surgeons in the \Vest); and Complications (taking in puzzles, enigmas, con­ undrums, etc.); all of which are peculiar to the paper; will give as much space as hitherto to serial and short stories, original and select­ ed sketches and poems, and with increased facilities for news-gathering in the shape of special wires to New York and Washington, and experienced correspondents well piaeed at home and abroad, will more than maintain Its high standard for enterprise and accuracy In all departments of news. While so many improvements have been made in.the Wen fill/ Inter Ocean, (he i>rice has been reduced to One Dollar Per Year, postage included. This puts a large ciglit-p.-ige (there are frequently twelve pages) paper in the hands of the reader at the low rate of ttvo cents per week. The reduction in price and the re­ cent improvements make the Weekly Inter Ocean not only the best family newspaper in country, but the cheapest. The subscription price of the Inter Ocqan is as follows: Weekly Edition per year, postage paid..t 1M Semi-\Veekly Edition per year, postage paid ,3 50 Daily.(including Sunday) per yer 12 00 Daily (excluding Sunday) per year 1000 Wednesday's Edition (with Musical Slip pleinent) per year IDE Saturday's Ec year Sunday's year Postage prepaid in each case. Sample copies of the Inter Ocean will be se> on application. Send mo.iev in Registered Letter, Money Order, Bank Draft, or liv Express, at our rink, and he sure and write the name and address of eacU suljacriber plainly. Address " THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, I1L dition (sixteen pages) per Edition (sixteen pages) per a oo 300 JU Glass Ball Slioott There will be a Glass Ball Shoot at Spf'iiiif Grove, Wednesday. No?. 28th, to'commence at 1 o'clock. First shoot. Silver Butter dish, $">.00, Silver Cup, $3.50,SiIver*Napkin Ring.91.75. Second shoot, Telescope. Hunting Coat, and Hunting Hat. Turkeys and chickens t<» £liooC or ruille for. Come and shoot. Spring Grove, III., Nov. H, 1883. The Banner o4 the World, the nobbi­ est little Parlor Heater ai%de, at Howe's, - The slock fs flow complete. Ready for the Holidays. This is the place to buy. Prices are low. Prices will please. The display will astouish. The show will surprise., f'ome before the assortment is broken, •dome now and ses the novelties. Come now and secure rare articles thai cannot be dup­ licated by and by, The gold finished Lamps aud Chandeliers will give the house a modern appearance. -aThe new house an elegant completeness. The Grocer y Department #i)l be especially complete. ORANGES, LEMONS, Orape% W*»(. Aprlfcot*. Gaiu)jf |cc. Nov. «!• C« Choate. WOODSTOCK, ILL. ^,1883. E. M. HOWE, SUCCESSOR TO O. C. COLBY] Having purchaned.the stock of }Iardware w O. C. Colby, in the Store opposite Bishop'i Mil|. I am now prepared to offer to the buy­ ing public anything in the line of HABBWAB1, TINWAB1 , Stoves. &c. prices to suit the tiinos. DAIRYMEN, Will also find a large assortment of Dairy en's Utensils, MilktPans, Milk Pails, Milk Cans and any th ingiu that line at prices as Low as the Lowest. A full stock ot hand. BABB WIBG always ec JOBBINC AND REPAIRING Promptly Attended to. <®"Don't«buy any thing in the Hardware Line until you hayc »«*rued prices. , asr. M. MU WB> McHenry, February S7. IMS. • only cash store in Northern Illinois. The largest, the best filled. f>ize, 140 feet long aud 22 feet wide, two stories high and working for the people that PAY A3 THEY GO. Not * dollar's worth goes out except for Hard Cash. We sell DRYCOODS, aps, Vi- GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Ac. & 1 < S : our prices will make it pat ron come forty miW to! trade with us. We sell goods of the best quality and guaranteo everything as represented. Read our price list and bring it, and make your-fall purchases where your money will do you the most good, Will your credit dealer make you the following ptices? Best Prints.. *<r 7X 8 (50 IS Finest Bleaehed Cotton,.. Best Unbleached Cotton . Standard Ginghams. No 1 Corsets Ac A Ticking • V» Elegant Dress Goods 4*2 inch Black Cashmeres Dress Drills Cambrics Ladies' Cloaks, all prices. Cotton Flannels 8 Ifo 1 Flannels 23 cents to 88 Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs 6 5 and 10 cent bargains in abundance. Good Cotton Cloth i.iv.i 8 No 1 Denims 12 Best Denims inade ...... ... .... J5 Extra Waterproof M Ladles' Slippers, worth ttcental.. 45 Ladies' Shoe* |] 00 Ladles' French Kid Shoes, fine..... 2 00 Gents' Boots, Good ... 3 00 ^.All kinds for men and boysanct ' only good Goods. * 9 " •4;* 1 Boys «nits CO to 12 Men's Suits 325 toS5 Men's Overcoats and Boys; 2 25 to 36 plothingls our great specially, and we carry the finest Hock in ;• Northern Illinois. We have .the goods. Buffalo Kobe* direct from tU« Northwest, all sorts. Spices, way down. Sugar at Chicago costfaddlfreicht; SO cent Tea ... Good Tea ' Best Bice Best Boasted Coffee.... Good '« standard Raisins No 1 Tobacco, Smoking Fine-rut Tobacce... Plug Tobacco Long Box Matches S-cent Box Matches .... lO'-cent Box Matches.... .......j. Babbitt's Saleratus Best Softp. Polish.... ..; is, so,'as* 44«*nt« • M * . ifTow we want to see you and know that pi can make it for interest to come, and will do it. Just eQine once and see. Our goods are ought and Sold for Cash Only. AND THAT • Tails the Whole Story. We want the far-off tra^e that b*f BIO RILt,S, and to sncli we say, come and see us, and if we can't save you iRoney, will pay your expenses. We are getting iu bi rgajtis every da}?, and they gfc at) bought, very cheap for cash. Yours for good goods aud low price*. HALL <fc SHEPARD, m iD YOUR ORDERS. DUNDEE, ILL. & OWEN- General Mercliants, is. u r n s « i DolMans and UlsteretteS, LOTHING, .̂Qpts and Shoes, Buffalo Robes, etc., eto. PERRY A OWEN. V ' At the Old Stand of Perry & Martin. McHenry, 111., Nov. H, 1883. Mrs. Schumacher, near the Depot has a full stock of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods. WE STILL LIVE, And will be pleased tp show you our stock, consisting of DET GOODS, MOTIONS, CL0THIK3, AND Underwear, Ladies' and Grtt^i&BS9iniet-i ** •* " Gloves & Mitteus, 4< *' ** Hosiery, A nice stock of Corswts and Hoop "Skirts, au EXTRA QUALITY o Woolfn Yarns, Carpet Warps, Cotton Batting, and all the Stap Articles kept in a General Store, and at prices to suit the prese i depreciated markets. GOOD BUTTJ&f^AND J^GS WANTJfiJ and the Highest Market Price Paid. MAYES & BARTLETT, ; Centre-Tille, McHenry.