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st>AT. . _-. II'i'i i ij V; • i. • ft™! ^ i I)' ?'i• ' "f f- A iI'**'"I - '"T • ' 11 '• IW&SHPi 4 * * ,&»;? wV-':;-i •«. ;x> 8r; V* ' * ' %*. < k , »"• . i^sSt.vitej. *>Xv;»s'£ * >U* . , i -i*A ?W* .»* \f ft t , ./* 1-1 Wi ^ I )* >'i ' .'f*.'* w -W; Editor. The action of the National "Re- ?an Committee In selecting Clilca- .£• the place of meeting, nnil June 3. HBNk M the date appears to m^et with Unanimous commendation. It t» «t Ctilcnjo, Lincoln, Grant, and tJarllel'! were nominated, ami the present Indications are that the roml- V«e«f 1884 like the nominations of the three great m»*n named will he ratified %f the people, The attempt mi the Dart of the tonrlmn piw to ascribe the wlectlan of the place for holding the convention to any faction within the Republican party I* of a piece with all their efliorts to pTojlnee discontent and if discard In the parry.'but their attempt Mp? ^ wit It on t the shadow of foundation r.f„> and their cflort will prove abortive, M ^ Ilia Republican party Is more nearly y ̂ and compactly nniroi to-day 'than ft been In It* history.. "Mr.Fimierty.the untamed friah» jj AtaerlcaH, I»etnocraclc representative Congress from Chicago, is golnj; V- ibontlike a rearing Hon "show ting him- •>. j»«lf hoarse because the United State* government did not insist, even at the of war, on the respite of •^O'Donwoll, who ItlVted Carey, the in- ' "former, and rear* lo«d!y at all who are „l* " r tjot of his way of thinking, while Mr. ' ' Sullivan, of Chicago, another Irlsh- •|.^American, telegraphs to the Parne'll *~(-Mwpiet that "Irish-America salutes $ * ' Ireland, re-echoes her cheers for Par- iioH, and will never cease struggling ' "with Iwt for liberty until it is achieved" ^ - • While America oilers a home and an ; asylum for liberty's oppressed children H,, * from every clime, would It not be well for these gentlemen to be a little less '# . Immodest, and instead of calling the 'f? s Vnited States Irish-America, remember that there are a few Americamcitlzens atiU left who would at least like to v.- have a small portion left to them, or If- ||f, ' the title of the Nation is to be changed. * • voice In said change. We have failed P'i"". ,?.to hear the roar of these untamed Hons •vVSI;over the hnndred of Americsfce whose ^ ^ lives are annually sac:iffced because * V" titty dare stand by the unity of the *s " government and the freedom of lib- t j.orty's greatest palladium, the ballot. In fact we are frequently led to inquire whether Americans in America have * any rights that the nation Is bound to 1 vw*ptct. or that our foreign born citi- ; s«ps will accord. mpThoughrftil men among Repnbll- can#f»GWT» IIIKI in the coining cathpitlgn --as Itifteed alwa.vs--only the yery best men should be naiued for the places on the ticket*, lti tlie very uature of things our poiitloa) caaipaigns have come to be Intensely personal and will so con­ tinue until party lines are more sharply outlined. Good policy as well as polit­ ical principle will therefore require that no unworthy or incapable man be accorded a nomination. It cannot be expected, however, that tfteti can be named against whom there will not be antagonisms. Often our strongest and most deserving men are unjustly sub­ jected to the most rigorous criticisms and few men have attained a promin­ ence that would justify a nomination to a state office who have not incurred hostility from some quarter. The lios tllity of individuals shoultt not unduly prejudice those called upon to make a choice between men. Criticism should be sifted to the bottom and its moti\*es ascertained. All men are human, and angels, like angel's visits, are exceed- itigly rare, as all who mingle In politics or in business are aware. Men cannot fairly be said to be worse In politics than in trade. Thoso who hold them­ selves aloof from public matters can hardly claim to be good citizens. Every one should be alert and interested in the discussion of candidates and should be prompt to express their preferences at the preliminaries. It is i an possible that every citizen should know every candidate, and their choice must some­ times be delegated to those whom they choose to represent thein in the con­ ventions. Tliey must expect to be disappointe.l at times, and to see some of their friends defeated, for there are WAWDONOA. PuiHmuKMv.attrt Ifr*. Ziha Ctanun started Tuesday moralMC for Now Jersey. They contemplate residing In the East permanently. In which case W«ncon«la will lose a very thrifty citizen, and the II. E. church an active member, Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Osmun take their placa on the Bonner farin. Henry fluck has returned from Da­ kota. He arrived on Sunday evening-- a little too late to witness his sister's marriage to Mr. Osmun. He appoara much improved in health,and will pa« the winter in Chicago. When Dr. Wells called at Mr. John! Steffen's, Monday morning, he found; the old gentleman dead on the floor,: his clothing on fire, and a smoking re-, volver by his side. The Doctor barely haiVtlme to extinguish the fire tosavej the house from burning. Mr. Stefteni had been unwell for some time, proba­ bly became low spirited and so shot himself, holdinif the pistol so near as to Are his clothing. He was a German bachelor and highly respected. School closed on Friday for a two weeks vacation, with an exhibition at Maiman*8 Hall, The exercises passed oft very successfully. At their close, Charles Wells, In behalf of the school, presented Miss Norton with a beautiful photograph album. Joseph Doddrltige and wife, a sister1 of Antony King, came ont from Chica­ go Saturday afternoon. They will re­ main until after Christmas. Will King Is also here on a visit. Henry Judge was unfortunately at­ tacked with a severe cold last week. He became so much worse that he went to bed instead ofWaukegan on Friday,; deiirable places, and some must fail of preferment. But these disappoint­ ments should not deter them from exer­ cising their privileges as citizens; or cause them to lose their interest in public affairs. For I8S4 the outlook is encouraging, and all that is needed is that the best men assert themselves and make their influence felt In the caucuses and conventions.-- Waukegan Gazette. Vim rThe National League for the Suppression of Polygamy has issued an ";*/•> address to the American people, re- minding them that a large lobby of Mormon elders will be In Washington , ^ thia winter, for the purpose of pre- . : wfitinfc any further legislation on the B# subject of polygamy, and' calling ... ttrauK them to circulate y petitions ail over the country and send them *^1:,. at once to Congress, demanding that l'i"l prompt and proper measures shall;be ^ • taken to wipe o it this foul stain upon our national 'character. The League proposes, ameng'other things, that ^ Congress should submit to the leglsla- ; Hire of the several States a proposition ' so to amend the Constitution of the • United States that it will prohibit polygamy not only in the territories, * hJitJn every State in the Union, and i f. atin Congress with power to enforce , the prohibition. This might very well l»e included In a broader amendment '» / that would at the same time authorize 7 Congress to pass uniform laws relating ; to^the general subject of marriage and divorce, 'No change, however. Is. nee- *£: e«»ry la the Constitution as tha means of enabling the general Gov- s ' • ernmeat to deal effectually witlv p»»l- ygamy where it now exists. Utah is Ipr ' the, hot-bed of this Iniquity and crime; •-, and from that center tiie evil is grad- I ' ually extending into adjacent territo, tlm United States, Over all these territories Congress now has g^; supreme and exclusive legislative gp power; and wiiat and all that is wanted Is a.Vlgoroiis and eflective exercise of that |>ower. The population of Utah tjjfi la a mere handful, compared with that & ' of tlie Union; and it is a burning (ha ^ f • and disgrace to the whole country that "'Js "• H «hould be sufferedjto defy the laws ol the United States. Congress has . never yet done its dutv on the subject '%'iS an<' we entirely agree witli the Lengue jp!\ ' In the wisdom of pouring in petitions L / ttjion Congress and demanding such s »»-t1ons as wil.^put an end to'the poly- O usually many aspirants for the irore Henry Harris driving the stage In hlaj A writer in the National Tribune has this to say of the Senior Senator from Illinois: "Gen. Logan carried with him from the scene of his brilliant military achievements, not simply a great repu­ tation for personal gallantry and those qualities which make a great com­ mander of armies, but--what doubtless was still more precious to him--the sincere admiration.arection and friend­ ship of the rank and fil*». and it may truthfully be said. ind«ed, that this attachment on the part of our veterans has rather increased than diminished since the war. He displayed upon his return to civil life the same profound and active interest in the soldier that was charac­ teristic of him in the held. Although not the immediate organizer, he was the second Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army, and issued its first Me­ morial Day order, and he is to-day the same hopeful, devoted and faithful comrade thxt he was at the birth of the Order. But, more than that, it Is largely due to his persistence and elo que nee as a member of Congress and a Senator from the State of Illinois that the meed of justice to the soldier which Congress has, up to the present time, been prevailed upon to grant, has been secured. I*Ie has been a most ardent and able advocate of every pension measure of merit that has had tha con­ sideration of the National Legislature, and hut for his untiring and unhesitat­ ing advocacy of the rights of the sol­ dier before both branches of Congress, the friends of justice must long ago have despaired of the filial recognition of the soldier1!) rights. But John A. Logan is lion-heartod, and has always planted himself on the color liue. Many and many a time he has carried the fight into the enemy's ranks, and his voice will again be heard in the Senate this Winter demanding the payment by'this great and generous Govern* ment, of every cent that is due the soldier; and our veterans may be as­ sured that, whoever else may prove false, Logan will be true to them and himself." place. We are sorry to say Mr. Judgo! Is still very sick. • Prof. Stevens advertised to give an exhibition in . ventriloquism and[ kindred acts, on Wednesday evening,; His bill* (handbills) represented him a rare Jewel in this particular field, but the people were uuappreciatire, and the audience was too small to warrant a show, so we missed the treat. It doubtless would have been excellent. . The Holiday Season At the Book Hannt hits not been forgotten, an'l a stock of goods has jn«t been received especially adapted to the Holiday trade. As naual, we offer bargains ia Photograph and Autograph Albums. Scrap Albums, and Mark Twain's Scraj 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 line Crurten's Concordance, and a good display: of children's books. We call espocial attention to a new line of RlcterHarmonicas-- the l.udwig Rietor. They are certainly dandies. A few days before Christinas we shall re. I ceive a supply of tlie finest and purest Qandy pnt np in an nttiactive manner. Don't forgeti to buy n bos. We also have a lot of Cigars pnt np twenty- j Ave in a box. Jn^t the' thing to give your smoking friend, or, If you smoke, to present toyonnelf. And non'l forget to examine onr beantifnl display of Christmas and Near Yem's Cards | Space permits but the mention of a few more lines, such a« Ladies' Toilet Sets, Hind Bigs, W«rk Boxes, Writing Deekn, l)iarie». Mirrors, Stationery--especially Stationery-- 3ineking SeU, Tool Cnesta, a Magic Lantern, G imes, Toys, Transfer Pictures, «tc., etc. But call and see for yourself at the WAUCONDA DRVO STORE AUTO BOOK HAUNT. Waneanda, Dec, 17, 1633 I RIVERSIDE BLOCK. McHENRY, * f* ' -'*^4 ^ iM * JIM; > fa « ' r v"** » • 1 4 . ^ a "r«* fir-* , ' . t/ < if J, +' Hv ni ) •*i 'I'Af* '<•->* •' - f ' «•* i >< " ,t ; i f*usT. a ** inrwili",' • >! - • ' ' 1 "'"i ^ *'ty * _ vi. j i WltLOOMllKKtTi n wait At which time and until closed we shall offer all Broken Lots, O d ' J » a t , , , j li** « « kSf: - ? ' rh.ii y'ulQtotf ^X* \ jr.s* m SfttF hi,. *©VHAIX »»>* fHEPARD.) fc'« • •! W » . s w e k W W S H T i j K P A R I « E ! f X p H ^ t o our January Invoice, and iu •h 1 h* .-i KNIT ' ;' k^*" -f" f-i-.l- -if • •; *' " 7.'*.' ' - 1 ' 5 " Liberal concessions to close will be maae, • Our stock is un­ usually cQuiplete in everj branch, and we this week add a* line of goods specially adapted for thw^ , : i lit ^ fi ' .** v ' /•>. >1 ••• *< >v-:' . : ** - ' >f _ The only cash store in Northern Illinois. The largest, the best piled. Size, 140 feet Ion# and 22 feet wide, two stories hirh an# working for Unpeople that PAY AS THEY GO. Kot a dollar'! worth goes out except for Hard Cash. I sell ^ ' • ^ - * DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, $oo*y& Shoes, Hata Oaps v a GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c. And my prices will make i*. pay you to come forty miles te­ trode with me. 1 sell goods of the best quality and gimrante#-- f everything as represented. Read my price list and bring it, audi ' make your fall purchases where your money will do you the most good, Will your credit dealer make you the following prices? Best Prists..... Finest Blenched Oetton .-.s. 9 Best Unbleached Cotton 7X Htandard Ginghams 8 No 1 Corsets 80 Ac A Ticking IS Rlegant Dress Goods . . t. 0,7,9410 42 inch Black oashmeroa 00 Press Drills. ... .... 8 ,i " Cam linos 6 l.adies' Cloaks, all prlees. •Cotton Flannels 8 No 1 Flannels, 23 cents to 88 t.adiea' Fine Handkerchiefs 6 5 and 10 rent bargains in abundance. Uooii (totton Cloth 6 •No 1 Dcnimtt It Best. Denims mnde . 15 rztra Waterproof 63 adtei' Slippers, worth 75cents... 45 Ladies' ^hoea 1100 Ladieo' French Kid Shots, line..... 9 ML Uentft' Roots, Good ... ]Q0 All kinds for men and boys and only gooii Goods. Scents M? Boys vtilts flCO to 12 Men's Suits 3 25 toS5 Men's Overcoat* and Boys 2 25 to>M Clothing Is our great specialty, and we c.-trry the finest Hock In Northern Illinois. We bar* the {roods. Buffalo Hob«» direct from tha Northwest, all sorts. Spices, wsv down. Sugar at Chioafo.costladdifreight. 50 cent Tea.... Good Tea Best Kice Best Roasted Coffee Good '• " standard Raisins No 1 Tobaccw, Smoking Fine-('nt Tobacco PIUK Tolmcco Long Box Malcltts ft*rent Box Matches.... 10.cent Box Matches Babbitt's Saleratus ... '• Best Soap... ftlove Polish ... 44ee»W 25, », «# *40 « 7 •• ^ ........ M " 10*1* « .-»* I " •H •» »•» ,50 10 1 : t 7 • rat «1- er. ot, ia4 ind >lso FABSI LAW. imber numbtr of The Le­ ant Ad«i*er announces that at the .t*»Kilining of the coming year there «ijl %» to that paper many new •v.l n*eft«3 features lor the benflt of all ct^sseg of rcaxler6; amongst others tbere * 511 l»e added a department nn- derllie liead of Farm Law, which will be-tiK4*b»l mid lilglily Inetructire to f»*r«wi engaged In farming or mjji'lcultural pursuits. There Is ecarcely ••VmsIju;** iraiigaction aiuong this cla^s of«n«nnuujJty but what needs tlio ap- pUeatio«i of «oaie rule <of to a gmatttrer laM«Kt<e4tt. eapeclailjr appll- cnMie fu «aeli transaction, and the fact frUlwre noeccupatloii or calling In sr|»1«'li the aid of legal Information U iit'lf* required thau that among ei* *r • *grleult4iraK«t«. They are in tfen^ral an Intelligent and reading IteopW. a«*d rtie scheme <o present to lln*m the law appHeabla to their .mi- iti»r<>u<> fr«io+act i'inc, in a iplaln farm tt'ldrt'x^d to their mn4«M#tnntlln^. n iwlil M-t-m to bf acceptable to t'wn».<'*|M'cinl1y when It 1* reuiein-iiorei! iway, •l»*f farmers are not «l:Hate<1 jw i,/[ ami tw» aide to apply to a lawyer for ad vi/f on *»»*ery (H-cacio'n of a husiima" t'tviskc- iiou'«* herein tliejr may require le^ai I'tfortMailon. of »i»h«*rlptloR of the I,egal Jidvl^.r Is only ooc dollar a y^ar. Add.es*. tlie JsQOl Adviser« 78 f ifth The later.Ocean: The Soutli Is 6»lld for the Democracy, but there is no turn so blind that lie does not know that the shot gun and brute foree keep it so. There Is neither freedom nor fair play in politics there. The black man is virtually disfranchised, and independent white men are forced to keep their, apinions to themselves. The South never made a greater mis­ take than to prohibit free speech. The people who want to forget the past are uoL allowed to, riew York, liabilities, » clothing, Erie, Pa., liabilities. Livernois, fruit Importer, Montreal, liabilltM $73,0.0; H. R. Jones, banker, De lef Wis., liabilities, »50,000: Sattter Brol ers, clothinK. St. Paul, liabilities $80,000; V P. A A. M. I'arsons, bui ders. New \ork. II bll!t'ea 9500.000; McKinn«y & Horn, notion yg Philadelphia, liabilities $35,000; CoodwilM W.mxn 4.Co., printing presses. Bo't'n U bilitles, $5U, OH; P. & M. Kayroond, wholeia Fargo, D. T.. liabilities S'O.tM) Executor's Notice. ESTATE OF John I.. Howe, Deceased. The iindersigned having been appointed Kxc- cutorsof the last Will and Testament of .lohn L. Howe, deceased, late of the Onitnty of Mc Henry, and State of Illinois, hereby give notice that they will appear Iwfore theOonnly Court of McHenry County, at. the Court House iti Wi* MI stock, at the February Term, on the third Monday in February next,at xvbich time all persons having claim's against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the pur|>ose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to snid estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under­ signed . Dated this 19th day of Doc., A. D. 1881 ° AI.RKRT I,, (town, jS;• V">- ..^Jluoana M. IfOWB. ; - * - • E x e c u t o r s . xeoutor's Notice. INSTATE OF John Meyers, Decamsed. The ATi nndersigneit having been appointed Rxe. cutor of the last Will and Testament of John Meyers, deceased, l»te of the County of Mc Henry, and State of Illinois, hereby give# notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the February Term, on the third Monday in February next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are nottlleil and requested to atioiid for the purpose of having the same Adjusted. All persons indebted to saiil estate are requested to inak9 immediate payment 6® the under­ signed . Dated this 17th day of D*c., A. D. 1883. UeoitOR MKYERS, Executor. WIST MoIEITSY, The undersijrued have ffro ers. h&rffO, U. i.« imyuiuts v> v«w 1 j i • a t eo g® » Dow ell & Co., wholesale etatlonet plUCOd On Sale ail Clltirely SEW STOCK OF GOODS, er- oon or an- md, eral rter aiui ther lie a en- il, it eral ood. iaa. Pbiladel. hia; the Beaver Lumber compan Yamacbiche, Quelx»c, Uub.li.ies flo8,000;_ A. NewBon, real est»i1e, Columbus, Ind., u biliti S $17,000; W. P. J'etcalf. broker, and I Amen, an Carict Lining Company, Boat® , J • I She'don & Co., millinery, Bloomiugtrn. HSUCil 18 816 USUtllly 80Id 111 gSllArill labil ties, $10,0 0; the Enterprise Stoteg. COllwisti 111? of co pany, Geneva. Ohio, liabilities $70,0C 1 "u« Oeor..e W. Craig, dry goods, Montreal, #•«»(%«%<» «• •tAAfsaiMa da, liabilities $;o,ooo flBY QuOSS. GBOCSBUS FOREIGN. ® I PATRICK OVO.,NKLL, the slayer Informer Carey, was hanged at London the 17th of December. He was firm and termined to the last. He said he prepared to meet death, and added that mew it wo iid be avenged. John» And in addition Pool w&c han ed tt Dublin* Dec. 18* Tor . al«. ^ i i_ A * murder of John Kennedy. Peter Wade ito dell the Ceiebrittod been sentenced to hang at Dublin, Jan. ior the murder ot J'atrick Qninn, in OctO CHICK'S FLOUR, 4.*^bicpp. rl'* form- by ess, itts ire- CROCKERY, l. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoe* ill continue last, at Pathlarne ham, near Dublin. prisoner sta^^at^ belonged Lingee(, Me}U ao(J Fee(J committing the murder.-, kinds at whol^Slll© And a secret obeyed in of all retail. iThe attention of the buying pub-' monlous. Certainr«-forms. Includingtria j jc j8 respectfully Called to Our Jury, would be introduced, and later the | » „ . „• J .. " Yu for extens on of the suffrage, which if pai^OOdS. as to price Or (|USlllty 1)0* would coneiudc the J"«' fore purchiisiuff, as every arlicle Cortes, when, if the Government were - TXT UT »iv nn cessful in the succeeding elections, a set* 18 i»l AKlVl^L) IIS PLAIN r IG- HOLIDAY; ̂ TRSDi "«.k 'mi*? "r .'j, % <> r y w r a c t l* f P"? I c e a, HE^RY' COLBY. 7 mmwosom. «AKK COUNTf tt NO LET UP, That K the Large Stock of Good« and Low Pricm to M fount! at Store WAUCONDA, ILL. Clothing for Man, Tontha and Bora, Ready Hade and made to order. Also a full Una ot Gerita' Furri&lilnS Goods, Hata, Cap», Boots, Shoes, etc. Alsa a LartteSStock of CLOAKS AHD BOLMAHS, Which will he sold cheaper than can b® found elsewher® In the Coualy. We mean business and are batmd to please yon if you call. MRS. H. MAI MAN, Has just returned from the city with a full and selected stockof Fashionable Winter Millin«M-y. which she Invite? the ladles of Waiiconda and vicinity to eall and examine and learn prices. . J. MilMAN. Waneonda, Dec. 8th, im. FOB BABSAIHS IV ap- j for revising the URES, thus secutin^ a child U8 Ij' Vour JIOIX* is J.ime or sore in any good a bai'<jaill as a mail. do u<u Jttii to i-aii iit Henry (voibv's Our ffoods were bought with Set m box of Continental Hoof .i' .»• . A, ™ . ; OlntineHt. It i« no experiment. It has ' P^'1" leleience to tlift waittiS ot been tried and never failed. J the trade, and we Hl'C confident we can please you both iu quality and price. ('all and see ut whether you buy or not. BOKSLETT, STOFFCL A CO. • - west jp. - , " WV, now liavt; tlie lltieKt assortment o^ Visiting Card* ever seen In thl* .sect ion. Call and see tltetli. > E. T.itwjim heMta Cliit-Mgo on l®w pri­ ces .. FQB COAL AND WOOD, ' " --CALL ON EM. HOWE, Opposite Bishop's Mill, Who baa a complete line of the best stores in the market, as well as a large stock of Hardware, Mechanic s Tools, TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE, And, In faet, everything ia the hardware steve and tin line. HE WILL WOT BE UNDERSOLD. fall at tiis store before bnrlrjr elsewhere. Jobbing and repairing promptly intended to. aWKeinrmbcr, extra Rood bargains can al­ ways lie obtained st Howe's. HT||»IL«NRYLURO,L»IMF. i-rrAT-- • l WAUCONDA, ILL. Everybody goes there to buy Dry Goods, CTOTXO.BS, AND- . 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, Carpet Warps, Cotton Bitting, and all the Staple Articles kept in a gen­ eral store, and *vt prices to suit the present depreciated markets. GOOO '-v ' BUTTER AND E09S WABTTEB, And the Highest Market Price Golding Bros. Wauconda, Dec. 1,188$. STATE OK ILLINOIS, McHenry County, ss.--In the Circuit Court, January, 18&. Adella II. Hoard, vs. Andrew J. Hoard, in Chancery. Affidavit oi non-residence of the defendant having been filed in the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of said county, no. tiee is therefore hereby given to the snid non­ resident defendant that the complainant tiled her bill ot complxint in said court, on the Chancery side thereof, on the first day of December, 188.1, and that thereupon a sum­ mons issued out of said Court, wherein said suit is now pending, returnable on the 14tb day of the month of January next as is by law require"!. Now unless you, the said non-resi­ dent defendant slmvo named, shall personally be and aitpenr before said Circuit Court, on the first ilav of the next term thereof, to be holden at. Woodstock in and for the snid coun­ ty, on tlie 14th day in January next.and plead, answer or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the same, and the matter* and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer ef (aid bill. K. E. RICHARD^, Clerk. Wendatock. 111., December 1st. 1M& . I«WIN A KG AN, Compt's 801. Now I want to see you and know that I ean make it foi your interest to come, and will do it. Just come once ^nd see. M y goods and Sold for- Cash Only* AHD THAT Tells the Whole Story. I want the tar-off trade that buy BIG RILLS, and to wef s| I say, come and see me, and if I can't sav* you money, will pat | your expenses. I am getting in birgains every day, and thay tr* ft* bought, very cheap for cuslr. Yours for good goods and low prieev m a |^"SEND YOUR ORDERS. f. HALL, DUNDEE, IU. Yes 1 Is! 101 dm Save ;}yind buy good reliable goods at the old established house #(f ' J. R, WELLS & SON, rfvAXJooivi>A, iuiSJ . They have a full and complete line of Goods &r jthd Wiotr trade, consisting in part of % Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Boot* and Shoes, Groceries, etc. full assortment ot goods selected for the and have just added & "K J • - . , M to which especial attention is iuvited. We keep none but goods, and will make prices as low as a6y other house, quality o ' goods considered. Our stock of Cloak»« Ulsterette® vvV-' .. $ 1 Is complete. Call and see them and learn prices. » J. R. WELLS & 80N. Wauconda, Dee. ffth, 1883. =80= PERRY & OWEN, General Merchants -HEADQUARTERS--» • AND mx - >-.t Dolmans and Ulsteri AND BOIS CLOTHING 'W t Th® Great Russian Remedy. Russian IJnlment ia a »ure cure lor Rlieumatlom. Neuralgia, Diphlheira, Toothache, Karaclie. 8«re Throat, aore- ne«9 ef the limbs. Ulcers, Sprain*, Btirna, contntuiieiis ol tlie Muscle* mr Joints, Chilblains. Inflammation. . In severe cases apply with a cloth wet with the Liniment and leave on over nlglit. Far sale by all druggiatB. C. DICKINSON & SON, Harrington, Jtt* fete freprlatff# Boorts and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Buffalo Robes, Stc., &c% PERRt A OWEN. . j.alMicji'i . •• - - ,*JU. ... it,. JU.J&L. >• .