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WKDXISfcAY, sgfamma 3g«$ss ",V • •«' • *£•*;.* v .•• «*&» «»v jai w* : s «-t . i mm* Procotrflrtg* of Board of • -"«I JAN. •I. VAff SLY ft B, lOdttor. ;3& Cton. John A. Logan. p It It now bnt % few nmthi befeire V^'1 UM Republican National Convention will Mttiabl* In Chicago to nominate candidal*! for President and Vice President of tin United States, and tlmoftt erery day we hear U»$ question - artred, who is the coming man, and one L'«<. I* sure to lead the grand old Re- **r|Mbliciq party to victory In 1884? ;V" Among the many tolnsni gcntleneo '1%^ who have been named we see none who Jv?. Stand out so prominent be Cure the peo- r , p)i to-day as he whose name heads this article, GSN. JOHN A. Loo AM, of IIII- - nola. ' ». ^ v There Is no man In the Nation to-day v'S*/-" whose name would carry so ranch J||||i?«trongrt»Into the canvass, which will MMHI open, as that of Gen. Logan. Be Is ominently a fdf*made man, and one •gainst whose record, during his long ^ public career, m»t one spot or blemish ^ i;'«an be fonnd. It Is also Important that the C^nventlow choose a candidate who would prove acceptable to the of the Nation, and hi* all agree that they have found In hftn the right man, ^ who, without West Point training, wove for himself imperishable renowii ; on husdrtdi of battle-field*. They jtlw point with pride to his en- i viable elvll record. They,'Justly dalm that he has been the true friend of the soldiers, and that his •loquent voice has always been lifted ap in their defense wheti assailed In | Ike Senate by blatherskites and hyp­ ocrites. From a Ke publican stand- ' point ee wiser selection could possibly fee made, ae Logan is at once generous J| magnanimous, heaeet and brave--just atich a man as aH true ex-«oi«Uw* would f dellght to support. Hundreds of thous­ands of Democraticsoldlfrs weidd vot* for him as a reward for his zealous de- ifstlon to country in the hour of peril. Therefore, the PLAIHDE&LKR takes '•A pkusrt hi aunMitefog that Its first choice rer President in 1$84 is UKN. !1j«Nur A. Looak, of Illinois. lOrln the list ef bachelors, f%^:ln the Chicago Inter-Ocean of last Sun- 2S-?day, wi find the following in relation , to the McHenry County "masher:" ^ 'Jtf- Glcnnon, E. T.. has a lucrative posl- * <-• (Ion in the Oitstom House, and owns |*he Woodstock Sentinel; said to be vory «fleetlvee« the mash. And4hev night have added In rela­ tion to UfsetspatlNtiiatwbile draw- :^isg hi* salary from the Government lie Was attending the Chicago Law school, arirtuafly being edneated for the law : / ;'|st the Government expense. It is truly fortunate to be a pet of "Granny jSpaohfing." ^We have had strikes of wevkers . and strikes of raftroad men, strikes of ^ eewing girls and telegraph operators. 1st HOW. it seems, we are to haw A etrike of Kiags. The Khedive of Egypt dtaiares he will abdicate it Great Brlu «jf«-does-not |Mt down E4 Mahdi. The man haseome sense. What «se Is thee* in being a nder If a man cannert have things hfe own way? Kings have wants and neeesdtios as well m Socialistic aponters, "walking delegates* and the woikinc people, who support them In Idleness. If a esorker cannot live like •*/'> • King, let him «tribe. Also, if a King . ; , cannot liitve M# om way, and manage ill* em^leye^etesfneeafor him.let him etrike..' Englaad hires the Khedive* • ( and pays him big wage*, to dm nothing. W New he proposes is reu Mtssn>l>yec's l>uslness, air strike. m . f'V'"" a#* The Cblcago Journal Governor Bush for his proposition to pension all the «4<l soldiers with the ««r|il4is revenue, ratlier than to dis­ tribute H among ihe States apon Mr. Elaiirf* JAM. ft dalraa that the Ar­ rears ef Pension act for vUeh the Governor is said to bo responsible iu no email degree, has done infttritely lest good than we expected from It. There are probably good grounds for suspecting that some pension agents hare fattened wrongfully and that many baek-pen4o<i6.have been grant ed that were, not truly deserved; but It does not foll6vr at *11 that because a man failed to apply for a pension for,a great many years, he never had a geed rIght Jte one. No matter wlmt the govarnftteftt rtay'dg for the old soldier this f«aefatlpu,p UI si#ve r be rich en««igh i<e#rerpay them for the ser ate* reader««C ./.e Mr^ha basinets ef the OSee as shown by the report of the Commissi*tier ef Pexsiens^ Is largely •o the Increase. Advancing years tell on many an el<l soldier, who at muster tng oat eapposed he left the service erltli a consti tution unimpaired. Those years j>f o£cltame«it, priuatien and hardship shortened the life and im­ paired the health In maturer years of thoas&nds el soldiers who are nqw Justly asking to be pensioned by the government. Nothing can mere be just, god it not been for these braves «rbe still live and those who died that the nation might exist, the flag of the confedercy wonld to-day float oder land and »ea. The nation's right to -CNre was purchased by the heroic sac- rlflee of 305,369 lives, and the Impaired health et a number «vjuaUj large These horrible tgure were fully aqualed bv the oumher on the confederate aide. The s«rpins revenues cannot be put te better use thau iu earing for those who bore tlie heat «i of the battle for the widow ,<jrplians.--True RepvbtUau. y A Son, Woodste*k. TMs., yon with Bran and all Milt Feed. <>rn, eti\, at v#ry market quotations. Priees lur- | kinds of ' lowpdt m DECEMBER TERM. Tta» honorable Board of Supert^MS^ of IfcllenryCounty met at their room* lh the Court House. In Woodstock, on Tuesday, Dec. l*th, 1883, as per call of the Clerk. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Hon. Ira R. Curtis. The poll beiug called, the*feilowing mem­ bers answered to tlielr names: John Hadsill, Ira R Curtta, B.S.Parker, John Snowdcn, C. D. McPherson, W. H, Groesbeck, u. W. Goodrich, Lester Barber. W. G. Sawyer, E. M. Lamb, G. II. Garrison, A. Wray, R. Bishop, Wm. Butler^. F. Dike. * v • ' Sundry bills were read to the Board and referred to 'the committee en claims. The semi-annual reports of Treasurer. Circuit Clerk, Slier if and County Clerk were read to the Board and referred to the committee on fees and salaries. The report of E. M. Lamb, purchas- lug agent, for ttife piist five months, ending Dec. 1st, 1^83, was read to the Board nnd referred to the committee on claims. • . * The committeo to settle with the Treasurer reported the amouut*>f bills paid and that they found a balanre in the hands of the Treasurer of 93297.00. They also reported us follows: . That the number of unpaid outstand­ ing 6 per cent 9300 couuty orders Is fifty-eight (58), That we have examined the accounts of the several towns of the county, aud they have all been paid. The Treasurer reports deposits by order of the county court, due to un­ known and minor heirs, the sum of twelve hundred and twentv-two dollars and eighty-eight cents (91.222.88). The Treasurer also reports deposits, subject to check and ca*h 011 hand! 94.6i2.38, which amount your committee have verified. The Treasurer reports on hand on<! hundred aud two dollars (9102) el In­ stitute fund. We hnd the books and aoeounts in the Treasurer's nfflce in a very satisfac­ tory condition for the Interest of the county. The report of E, M. Lamb, purchas­ ing agent, shewed that the amount paid out by him was91662.03, for which he produced bills and vouchers. Sup. Bishop moved that the cancelled county orders be burned. Motieb car­ ried. Mr. Thompson, of Chemung, present­ ed a claim to the Board for double assessment, which was referred to the committee on land*. The subject of procuring a suitable place for taking care ef the insane Was discussed by Sup. Barber, Bishop, and others. The fallowing resolution wae read to the Board by Sup. Barber; Reaoieed, That, inasmuch as the county it unable to get but n portion of it* insatta |«- tients admiiicit to our state institutions for the tnaane, on acconnt of their incapacity to accommodate and csrc for thcin, it is the duty of the Bonn! of supervisors to proceed at once, areonlinsr t-> the pbwergiren them in the stat. uteof (his State, to erort, or otherwise pro- ride a county insane asj lum, ads| ted twMte necessities of the county; that there 1* a'com. mittee ot three appointed for the purpose of gathering information from our neighboring counties which hnvealreaoy provided asylums for their innsne, or fW>m ot her fources, as to »he most practical method of constructing •aid asylum, proliable co<|, etc. S.iid com. may also receive proiiosalt or inilucements from the several towns in the connty for the loca­ tion of said asylum near to or it" limits saul committee to rej»ort their informiition at the nest re/nlar meeting of the Board, or to a •pvcial meeting if circumstance* should (te- awn.i it Da tee, Woodstock, Dot. IS, 1383. Sup. Bishop moved the following amendment to said resolution, that a suitable place be provided for the poor as well as the Insane, which amendment was adopted. Tli? resolution as amend­ ed w.i* adopted. The Chair appointed the following committee, as asked foi in said resolution: Sup. Barber, Bishop and Lamb. i»«p. Dike presented a petition signed fey many voters for an additional poll- i+ig district at Crystal Lake.. Prayer petitioners was granted. On motion. Board adjourned to meet tomorrow at 9 a- m.! WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19. Board met pursuant to a«Qournment. Called to order by the Chairman. At •roH call, ail present except Sup. H. W. Mead. The minutes of yesterdays tneeting utad and approved. ^ TJie committee to whom was refer- •red the cUim of W. G.'Thompson, of Chetnung, for double assessment, re­ potted aga4nht allowing.aald claim, as It was«hewn that th« error was in a wrong description. The oatnoBiu.ee to whom was referted a like claim «f\S. Rowland,of Marengo, recovtmeaded that the- cojnty refund the tax as they were satisfied a dupli eate assessment had been made. The bond of James Nish, Connty Treasurer, was accepted and approved. The Clerk stated the amount due from the several 9gw«is for bills paid lor paupers and insalj^tk^oft*. The committee on\flai'nifs reported the tota^ ameant of Muf nnpftd as 9^96 K. The total asaouiirof bills paid as 9149^9. The committee also farther stated that they have examined the report ef E. M. Lamb, Purchasing Ajjent of the county, and found the same correct and vouchers accompanying the same. Sup. Sawyer moved that the com mlttee en Pees an«^ Salaries be called attbe same time a« the committee to settle with County Treasurer. Motion adopted. Sup. Garrison moved that the action of the Board in yesterday*s meeting in regard to the resolution offered by Sup. Barber iu insane matters, be re­ considered, which motion was adopted Sup, (iarrtoon moved that the resolu tlon offered by Sup. Barber be amend­ ed so as to empower said committee to investigate the sublect of buying a poor farm aud te make suitable temporary arrangements to care for the insane new in the county Jail; amendment adopted. Resolution as a<n«nded adopted. Chair appointed Sup. Barber, Bishop and Lamb as such CfmimHtee Nup. CJopdrich moved that two more members be added to said committee motion adopted. The Chair appointed Sup. Williams and Dike. ,.,The o[ tUv fffUIOl'llft (ill .***: - ' * . Ifr. Donnoll.r oilers his property iWMfti as Donnelly's store near the Court Hone* for seven thousand dollars, and your committee recommend that no action be taken iu the matter at this time. . Sup. Oarrlson moved that the repdrt of the committee bn Public Buildings and Grounds be adopted. Motion carried. . /l'iie coinmitte«f on Fees and Salaries reported as follows: Tito Co. Treasurer reports the earn* t ' Ings of Ills olllce 'to be: ReceI pts 3 per cent on 9^49I<4O. collected 971.74,1 per > cent on 75, ree'd 9*343.24, 1 peri cent on 97509.9(1, 976: 1 per cent on 97,- 802,40. 978 0*2; total 3469.00 Expense^.--I'Jerk Iiirp49t00; fuel.98; stationery and incidentulii. 942.70, jotalj 9IR0.70 leM 137.00 audited ami p.tid by County BOtird, leaving a balance of 9112.75. The County Clerk reports e&rnhigfe m. "4 Vi'V-.t"; t ' '* •«{" 1,1 ' «Siv«cs» '•» . ' "'-J j, ̂ ' t > if - k r " m-! ]<•> t . >/*' j rt, -m - -• r,.r ,i, for six mouths 92368.02;salary for same time..9750; clerk hire for half year 9900, total 91650. Itoceipts. 9603.69. Balance <fm\ 91W46.38. The Circuit Clerk reports the afnmiu't of fees ree'd for tlie year ending Dee. 1 1881, to be 92237.45; salary 8150); qlerk hire. 9767.50; ini«ccilaucous 933,70. total 92302 20; balance Jue clerk. 964.75, from which fs to be dedncted: 926 for fuel, leaving a balance still due of 939.75. The Sherifl reports the total earnings of his office to be 9535.65, Receipts for the same time, 9404.80; salary 9600;ser­ vices for Janitor. 9120; We wanld recommend that orders be drawn for the several amounts as follows: Count v Trenfurer, 9100;County Clerk. 9104(5 38; Circuit Clerk. 939.75; Sheriff,9120 (j>mi- torrf fees) for earnings as per bill, 9343 Sup, Goodrich moved that the Bo irJ; adjourn to meet at call of the special committee appointed to make siUtable temporary arrangements for cire of the Insane, arid investigate matters concerning the purchase pfebr farm. ' w tSTTho Can tale vcr Bridge across the Niagara river two mile* below the Falls, was dnly tested on last Thurs­ day, and thrown open for the use or the Michigan Central Road. Abeu' 12.000 people witnessed the testing of tlio bridge. It Is not a Suspension Bridge, but constructed by a new ap­ plication of mechanics aud believed as firm and solid as any bridge of equal dimensions in the world. The test of the strength of the bridge consisted of the passage over the bridge on each of Its tracks ef t»n locomotives, ant) twelve carloads of gravel at the same tirao, The trains stopped every 100 feet to take levels, tlie greatest..de- flection being 6J Inches. The' bridge hafs a clean span of 465 feet, and Its altitude is 237 feet. The test was pronounced entirely satisfactory, and may be considered one of the greatest triumphs of modern engineering .In brid^H-building, considering the prin­ ciple on which It Is constructed. •G^The little*village of Annsville on the^ Hudson, ^ T<, has derived its existence for nearly half a century from, AivuStfUld Wire Miils, tv'lileh employed upwards of 400 men fit good wages. Recently th^ Wire Mills were destroy­ ed by fire,-and threw out of employ­ ment nearly all the working population of the village. The proprietors of the wire mills decided not, tQ rebuild and last w*ek leasv>dSharp's rifle works at Bridgeport, Conn, for ten years, wliere in future they Will carry on their hnsi- uess. As a result • tlie storekeepers of Aniisviile have been obliged to close, aud the villAge is being rapidly depop­ ulated. A. more desolate looking place can hardly b« Imagined., Aud this is but one enablisliment, Let the policy »e streneusjy advocated by thftt cUss of political ecouomiste who have just elected Carlisle speaker of the IIouseK of Representatives i>e udopted"'Hn<l there would be an "Annsville on-the- l|ud8onn in nearly every county 'in the Conntry. and in some Instances Sev­ eral of them. Are tlio people of the Uuiied States anxious to see this de­ population of.villages and towns on a large scale ? If so. they have only tb adopt the free importation poftey, which would as effectuaily close down thousaudsef establishments which now support almost as many towns and villages, as did tlie conflagration of the Annaville wire milts, and the re­ sult upon these towns aud villages would be the same. The experiment has been tried several times In the history of this country, and as like causes produce like effects, the exper­ iment has never tailed.--Beioit Free Pre ««. «*•. *«f < V*•;»»» »r-' r i i '• * vyvMf * " •S.i.'V'V"'-:*'-" ' V*' Duriog iifaxfo oowTiBra# i" -i jtjc a* t-tl •<hI' >,*}, ,a/" i «3U i ;,r> • eufl.,. . >»'ii k? ft" > i ' - s:>•*>! * ^ - U ^ 9 8 ;'l! .-ir fi. So'rthem iftiiioi.. m , the' Wi nlied. JMZO, 140 feet Ion«* aud 22 feet wide, two stories high and working for the people that PAY AS THEY UU. Not » fetor*# worth goes out except for Hard Ua»h. I 99(1 ; .; /; ̂ Miy-. Broken timewe Odds and-Ktlds, and Remnants at ~ -i:' ^ebrtMry l9t, audi* W©r^wh.td wduce stoek in EVERY DEPABrMENf prior to • "Of, 1 i.Vi/ Hid* )tt •1 j • ' ft, '•. **& ' 4 . "jt k jJi ; -• ..^T ** *•.* */»:; jut '< -l %, - Liberal C0tiewstdii9 %ti tlto* #ill bfe liiwfe' ^toc^ ̂ 1111- tlsiially eowplete in every branch, anu we offer ,K>.T •j'". U' t.J Si - v'-Vt A • > i'M* •Mi i I-4 ^ ^ er-."-'. • ' vw^aiif •J./'iirt M mi- -3,t>&.; jji. .v . . 1 f H ^ i. • si •*'<{'* '•MiAJi'•} fowtVh*' iW ;V'--.. -i % Boots A tr.f COOD8, CLOTHING, wt Shoes, Hats '<& Caps i-C-' I 1 A ^ GR0CEBSE8, CROCKERY, ^ And my prides will make it pay^you to come forty miles toqj trade with me. 1 sell goods of the best quality and guarantee i everything as represented. Head my price list und ' ining it, aud' make your fall purchases where your money will do yoftthe most | good,' Will your credit dealer make you the following prices? % Be«t Print* .. 'i/i&i'i' 1; f inett Bleaebett'cet Inn * * Best Unt>le«i-heil Cotton ., Standard Gingham* N« 1 Corset* Ae A Ticking ' Ktegant Dress Onods . . W Inch liiack Caalineres Dresa Drills " Cumliric* I.adies'Cloak*, all.price*. Cotton rinnnel* No I t lnwnel*, ... l.n<lie*' t>'ine Mnndkerchlet* w S nml 10 eent bargain* in Mbundaare.* fiieoU Coltoii Cloth « Ko 1 Denims N Best l>i<nira* mnda ....„ 15 Extra Waterproof ....... 55 l.adle *• Slipper*,{worth 75 ceata. 4S Lndie* ^hoes felOOT Ladles' French Kid Shoes,fine'....! toft* Uenta' Ro<>u, (iood m All kind* far men and boy* and only good UooU*. Scent* • AS » ..... is 6,7.9*10 se i 23 cents to 1 Boy* Kuit* fl^O to liOft Men'*Suit* S»5 to Sffdi Men's OvtK OUlf I K 1 < J f t li |« SB CletliniK.U our great specialty, , anil we carry the finest Uock.in . Northern Illinois. W• Iibt* the'goods. .V. , , :: Buffalo itobus diiect ftmk diil] North weal, all' sorts. Sjiioes. w«v ilaWD. V4 Sugar at Chicago.ttos&dd'freight. 00 cent Tea .... Good Te» .. H,D,«iN' Best Riri! t 7 Best Kuan ted Coffee OJO<I " " standard Raisins No 1 T«barce, Smoking ... .>'ine-«'Ht Tobacce... PliiK Tobacco Ifnr Box Matches ; S.eent Box Matches 10.cent Bex Matches.... Babbitt's Snlerutus .. " B«st Soap... Stove Polish M&eeat* Now I want to jiee you and know that your interest to come, and will do Myigoods atp v Bought and So it. Just AND THAT to a 1* and see. come & ' H > Tela toe Wiiole Story, ^||||( want the tar-off trade that buy BIG MILL8, arid to such 'I'say, come and see me, and if I can't siive you money,,/will pay your expenses. I am getting in I* rguins every day, and they s< 49 bought^ very cheap lor cash . Yoiirs lor good goods aud low price* V e r y A t t r a c t I y « P r i c e » | ; i:A7Hi' i \ "f ;e-;* -•*>. -v Vr :*•: ' • vfCt-y '".'i.:. . 1 , wmmim* .w-f-'C; Infante and Children "What gives our Children rosy cheeks. What cafes their fevers, makes them sleep; When Babie" fret, and cry ljy turus. What euros their colic, kills their worms. Cantoris. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : Cwtorj^ Farewell then to Morphine Pyrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and HsIlCMtorjs. M Castorla is so well adapted to Children that I recomuicnd'it as superior to any medi­ cine known to ine."--II. A. ARCHEB, M.D., U i 9 ^ B r o o k l j n . absolute Executor's Notice. ESTATE OP 1 joiiri T.. Howe. Deceased. THE < lioderaiRneil haring been appointed Kx«- cutora of the last Will and Testament of .lohn < li. Howe, deccifaed, late of. the County of Mc- Henrv. and ef Illinois, hereby «ive not ice that thev will appear betore the County Court of Mcllenrv County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at "the February Term, on the third Mondav in February next,at which time all persons having cjaims against said estate are notified ami requested to atteml for the puriiose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make' lihniefliate payment • to the under- *'iAa«l this mh day of Dec., A. O. ms. <r >< ALBKRT L. HOW*, EWOKSB M.HOW*.- Executors. FOB BABQAIS8 IH :• jqfiiS •' fcm HALL, DUNDEE,irlt.L ' Executor's Notice. ESTATE OK ilohn Meyers, Deceased. The un<ler»itroe<l iiaving been appointed Kxe- cnior of the last Will and Testament of John Sleyers, <l«,ceaHe<l. late of the County of Mc Hen'rv, and Stale of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear bet'oro the County Court of Mellenry County, at the Court House In Woodstock, at the tfebrnary Term, o« the third Monday in February next, at which time all persons having claims apainst .saul estate are notified and requested to atrend for .the purpose ot.in^ving the.same adjusted. All persons indebted to said est»te are requested to niaka immediate payment to the under­ signed . Dated this 17th day of Dec., A. D. 198S. i . TIBOROB MBTF.HS, Executor. . BY ALL ODDS raESTEDMPPEB IAILR0AD IN THE WORLD. , |iet it be forever rowen)be red that the Chicap & Northwestern Railway Is the best and shortest route to ami from Chicago ami Council 111 off# (Omaha), ami that it is pjeferred bv all well posted travelers when passing to or from California and Colorado, it also op* line betwee Chicago It also operates the best route and I he short line between and St. Pant Minneapolis and Milwaukee, LaCrosae, Sparta, Madison, Fort Howard (Urecu Bay), Wisconsin, Winona, Owatonna, Mackato. Minn., Cedar Rapids, Dcs Moines, Web3ter City, Algona, Clinton, Martlialltown, Iowa, Freeport. Elgin. Rock- ford. III., are atuorg its 800 local stations on its lines. Among a few of the numerous points of su perioi-itv eojeyed by tl'.e patroos of this read, areitaDA\ COAC'ilKS, which are the lioest that human art and injrcnuitv can create; its l'ALATIAI. SLEISl'ING CAHS, wnljh are models of comfort and elegance; its l'AL <\OE Dili WING ROOM CAUs, which are unsur­ passed by any ; and its widely cole United NORTH-WESTERN DINING CAR8, The like of Which are not run hjr any other road anywhere. In short, it U asserted that IT Is THE jniST EQUIPPED ROAD IN THE WORLD. All points of interest Korth, Northwest and West of Chicago, business centres, summer resorts and noted hunting nnd fishing grounds are accessible by the various branches of this road.; It owns and controls over 6,000 miles of road ana has over four hundred patsengor con­ ductor* constantly caring'for its millions of patrons. Ask your ticket agents for tickets via this ropte, AND TAKE NOSE OTHER. U costs no more to travel on this route, that gives first.class accommodations, than it does to go by the poorly equippert'roads. Foi 111a)», descriptive ciiculars and summer resort papers, or other information not obtain­ able at your local ticket office, write to the Gen'l Pass. Agent, C. & N. W. Railway, Chicago IU. fie'l* GENTS MAKE A? FOR COAL AND WOOD, -CALL OS- E M . H O W E , Opposite Bishop'ti Mill, , Who has a complete line of the best stoves-m the market, as well as a large stock of Hardware, Mechanic's Tools, TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE, And, in fact, everything la (h« hardware ktove and tin Hue. ••ii't i • • " BE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Cfcilat his store before bikylng elsewhere. Jobbing and repairing promptly attended to. aVItemember; extra good bargains ean al. ways be obtained at Howe's. Mcllenrv, Dec. 1, 188.1. -i !?»' ucBnrBY. l«e uridersijriied • have plucod on sale an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS, such as are usually sold in general stores, consisti ng of DBY GOODS, QSOCSBBS, CROCKERY, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes And in addition will continue fg £@jl the celebrated CHICK'S FLOUftt Linseed Meal and Feed of all kinds at wholesale and retail. The attention of the buying pub­ lic is respectfully called to our "foods, as to price or quality lie- t'ore purchasing, as every article IS MAKKELTIN PLAIN FIG. URKS, thus secuting a child its good a bar<raiu as a man. Our goods were bought with special reference to the wants ot the trade,und we are contideut we can plcaeo yon both in quality, und price. Oil I and see u$ he NO ENGAGEMENTS Until yea haveseenowMMrBeeSi . f Batiks for the Union whether you b,,y or ,lot' f ? / r a B O N S U E T T , 8TOFFEL A CO. : Kr-l-' ratlgXDIfVB. CO., I * .iSwisil i>4U«4«ltihta,i'a.,i West Mclicary, Ul.. Dec. 36,1841 MM Can buy good reliable goods at the old established house J. R. WELLS & SON, WAUCONDA, ILJk " itj; •£ it re a full aud compt^vli«t of trade, consisting in park of ntr . *a N©tions, Bootf and Shoes, Groceries, etc,, and have just added a full assortment ot goods selected for the .^<3 10 which especial attention is invited.' We keep none but ffood goods, and will make prices as low as any other house, quality o goods considered. Our stock of r • Cloakft. X>olma.iifli and Ulsterettes them and learn prices. J- R- WELLS & SON. Wancomla, I>«c. othtT8s®. St; & OWEN, General Merchants '̂ J ify; mm FOR LADIES AND MISSES CLOAKS,****" ' ' • : : fV' ' ' Dolmans ani. TJlsterettes ̂ E N A N D CLOTHING m-m »oote and Shoes, Hats ; 3 ̂ ana Caps, : Buffalo Robes, PERKY ^ OWENte JtfcHjnryfm., Koy. 87,1883. ':>Ul 1., . .*•' \ • * •: .v"