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The De Kalb Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 4

Location:
De Kalb, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
4
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fir SHABBONA SAYINGS. COKTLAND. i 1 ii 1 1 7 EDITORIAL; 1 1 tme tariff and business depression -J 1 be passed sooner or later the ft E. v- Ioni was in Chtcago Tuesday. The auction store moved from Syca Last summer In these times of depression it sooner the betters CLOSING OUT PRICES Dr.

Carter; dentist, was in town part more here on Monday. 1 fuinlshed indigent pupils only at thfl written request of the parents. 'Adjourned. 5 i Francis McEwiar, Bec. pro tern.

Approved Oct. 16, 1893. an excellent ex- requires great courage and great I the republicans et of thweelcj 1 Mrs. William Mason has been enter If at the end of thirty years Chas. Taylor, of Iewa, visiting his taining a neice for a week past.

faith in the cause to present a tar, mpe supporting cordially ana iff measure lite the Wilson bill, unhesitatingly the passage of the protection the infant industry bus4 lDesa in ntill ain ftcarv at th sicrrif nf parents. Mr. Horace Cooley preached at the Friend. McCoy and sob Barney, of i txit them now and businesslike DeKalb, Oct; 16, 1893. i 11 rtnnml rtn Hiking Powder.

Cenu, now oa ceqw. a democrat, how long will it be Those who framed it could, not but silver repeal bill, before thev run alane and know that the hard times would be support a prompt Waterman, were in town Monday. i I Qfi nnt ican Bakinsr powder now 18 cents. A. C.

ClifEe was in Hinckley Saturday. ascribed.to it, and that thetask of disposition of a measure jwhich on wl-i 8k uw- TTnlnul T. wn) 7( cents a polmd, now 50 cents. business on their own hoot! Regular meeting Board of Education held at the City Council rooms. Present D.i D.

fBrown, Mri Peter Ray and sister. Miss factory. I Uncolored Japan Tea, was cents a pound, now oo eenu. Emma, went to Lee Saturday barn Mxs. Helen Lane is building a Wili Shanabo, of Aurora, spent Sun Mrs.

Patten, G. 1. Talbot, E. J. on' her place in town.

day With relatives. S. Other Grades of Tea at Correspondingly Low Pric with Nellie Davidson spent Sunday MUs Hattie Nau was in Bochelle Tiswall and O. Bodman. Minutes of the last meeting read all hands is agreed to be.

of great Importance to the ndustrics of the country, and whose early settlement will at bnce remove 1 one important cause of business depres-' sidn, and give an opportunity to the people to see whether the tariff is really theif salvation from friends She is teaching in Pierce. I on Saturday. pushing measure Jtnrougn would be jnade immeasurably harder by the depression of business. It is true that the cry of hands off would have been raised whatever the business situation might have been. But the cry certaYyly is more effective in these hard times, and the inopportune ana approved.

Enos Churchill, an old time! resident Mrs. Frank Irving and daughter, of In speaking about the offices to be filled next fall the Dixon Sun safs: "The question of securing a good' state senator from tjiiis dis-trict seems to be a difficult one1, each the; fotjr countieslin the district feeling tliat- it should have its man nominated and unless some Vanilla and Lemon Extract reduced 25 per cent from ifortner low Tlie following bills were pre of Cortlami and an Uncle of J. J. Bnr-I MUlington visited relatives here last dick, is visiting with the latter; prices. i sented: wee If.

N-W frt on Black Board 8 22 Mrs. Lucy Mason lias sold her piece Mr. ueoj bcoKgings, 1 of Kansas, ar agricultural monotony and pauper of land near the railroad track west of rived here Monday to attend the funer Wiswall caali pd if rt seata 35 v. i Best Flour in the Market, 90 cents a Sack. situation cannot but cause regret habr.

Harpers Weekly town to Wna. Wiltse. al of his mbther. 0 Bodman 88 ueoniie arrangement oe niaae The net receipts of the Charity Con Miss Baldwin, of DeKalb, made her If orth western Mfg Co chairs '12 G7 lore nana tfcere will be pretty cert was lis and some cents aunt, Coe, a visit'last week Jno Reed school supplies If .1 fight in (that conventiorj. ftl oardof educat10n.

City Council 11oomsv DeKaub. Septi 25, 1898. Mrs. Marion Nicoison and Miss Stella airs, uwuwe naiuei nas neeu ein Vnnai rr.Jw, m.wl l-a '0 contM a ian. i.

1 1 75 60 48 Y-A GHdden school supplies Most conspicuous among the can were in Sycamore Saturday muiu.k MuIU uuckv tuit OannxHl Corn, 15 cents, now 11 cents lHjfcan. IJoran supplies apd anxiety for Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Wilson arid their associates. The main aiid primary cause of the existing depression is unquestionably to bo found in the panic of last summer, and the tram of events which followed it.

Here, as elsewhere, history repeats itself. T. Canned Corn, was 12 twuts. now cents imr can. A masqf erade dance will be held in Adjourned meeting of the Board Mrs.

C. U. Smith, who has been niom Urund Karlv 1W. 12i cents ix can. who has lieen Central School Supply house the jUijion 'hall Friday -evening of this didates for Una office is Lvfnian J.

litfy, of jrrjs, Grundy county, exjfoutenarit governor of Illinois, 5 1 4 9 55 3il spending tlfe winter In Chicago, is ex week. I Blossom Brand Marrowfat lVa. 11 cents vmtf of I Education. present, U. 11.

lirown, president; Mm. Patten, Miiss McEwen, Messrs. Talbot, i supplies (T School Fumiture Co pected out It his wtH'k to visit her son BlossAin Brand htrmg llonns, 10 can. Several pf tlie young people were and old friends here, i tertaiued at the home of Mr. and, Mrs Hi cents can.

lwoHsoni isrand lrnm iieiutn, 8B 40 96 to School Furniture Co Bf-adt, Wiswalt. I In thoiabsense of Laumlry Soap 22. 24 ami uVi Bars jTi itccording to quality, Milton Qyllhot Tuwlay evening. Every acute crisis, with its ple and ho" will of course Ins county to bick him. 1).

I. tf present state tn-ator, trom tfyo old district, jwill be a Sotno of. the fanner about here have neut to Chicago and got men to work li- EUwood Mfsr Co wiint -J ii) Mooretarv. ltsa M(xwen was Mr. and Mrs.

Oeo. Streeter, nee Mary ort the farm. 1 Above bills were referred One and one-naif luul Basket 2ft cents. Clothes Bars fonneily nold at $10, now lft ccnti. Threo hKp Bails, were 2ft cents, now lit cent.

curptiicv an sudden dislocation of apitointed secretary prtxtem. Mhon, started for their future Id owa WednejMiav. finance committee land approved ii Kv alrtu; Rful The to lowinir items qc ousmess The auction every aftenuHin and evening at the new store Is attracting cinslderHli.h) Interest The Christian Kndeavor society gave nR'mftil nrocess of recoT'crv. The were transacted: an InteivHting temperance program at KRUEGER'feROS. Sn.Wt;!! tnnMilnnrv i thrown out MmutOH of former moetings reml bf by themj except bill of the Central School Supply 'House, from jwhich threo dollars should be do-klucted tot basket not ordered.

of and cannot get in gonl and approved. Mr. Bowles re. workinir.ortier until some time ha parted that the first year class New Bank Block Moved and seconded above bills as caridiiliite. tr election from the new onennd will! have DeKnlti county 4 or a 4 large share of back of htm.

tjhas. F. Cherry, of ()-wcgo, Kcnilall county, also seeks the honor 4f representing the new district for Ithe-first tinie. He was in the lower house. of the; 37th gpn-eraT assembly.

Lee ctfunty will present to the convention the name Of W. I. Gfjuffin, of Iawilaw, who elansed. To tro back only tittle the high school ought to do heavier approved bv finance committee be John C. Calhon, of DeKalb, is visiting with relatives here.

iKlrt SljilTer, who was klckel by a horse Home time ago Is able to be out again. tl.05 wa's the price paid for December milk at the DeLaney creamery. Clarence iJurdict is here caring fur his father who has been very ill but is 1 ii. meeting 8unlay evening. Hamuel Archer will have a sale of his farm implements Monday, expecting to hiove to town soon.

jlenry -Quilhot's little boy has had the misfortune to lose' the fingers.of his right hand in a corn sheller. The W. C. T. A.

will hold a social in the Masonic hall Friday evening of way inonr now history, the panic allowed aid orders drawn for same, work as they have three studies, and suggested that reading be added to the course for the first Roll being1 called i all voted aye. Hardware, Stoves, of September, -18813, was followed by a weary 1 process recovery thatlasted "halt a decade. The year. Motion made and seconded Carried. Moved and seconded that the that the matter be referred to the mudi better now.

crisis of 1884 was similarly fol- bill of the Central School Supply text book committee witK power to "is the present representative of this I loWeJ-by two The youngsters have all got the pet or three years de ware, Farm Machin Co. be paid by district order less arm these, days. next week, to whicli all are invited. A spelling school will be a feature of the entertainment. The funeral of Fred Stolp, of Piano, was held at the Congregational church II.

C. Irsfeldt hs opened a iestau deduction! as above. On roll call all voted aye. Carried: tant andjboardidg house where niealis tan be obtained at all hours, and ujsifici in uie lower mue. u.r.

Guffin. is jpepjiilar wldre known I knd'has served party well and jis, perhaps, as "inuch entitled to the hoiior as tinv of the other gentle- act. Carried. Secretary presented an, application from F. 3.

Bettis, of Sycamore, asking fpr the position of supervisor of music. Motion pre pression. That of 1893, must bring in its train the same slowness of recovery. We may expecf it is true, a more rapid revival than came aftr 1873 or 1884; for last and seconded that the Moved ery, Buggies, board by the day or. week.

Keeps Wednesday. Deceased grew to manhood in this vicinity, and the stricken schools bja closed on Thursday and Oysters dn hand and will serve them in any stylff. tf Friday ot this week tt allow the widow has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Lin vailed that the! secretary be summer's panic was not due to any pupils to attend the Fair on Thurs coln, of Aurora, were among those that em- i Clothlnsr Sales Acent wanted day. Carried unanimously. kneh nam he having iiever askd -jEor public office and' never hejtd any until sent to the legislature, While the others' have all had con-aiderable glory in gone present from abroad. for DeKalb and vicinity. Liberal commissions paid, and we On motin the Board adjourned.

Mrs. Seoggins died at her home Sat structed to write Mr. Bettis the iJoard has decided not to ploy a supervisor of music. Motion made: and seconded the committee on incidentals furnish the best and most i i Binding Twine. EVERYTHING IN THE FARM IMPLEMENT LINE AT 'I urday, Jan.

20, 1894. Her death was very sudden, and her kind disposition C. G. Bodman, Sec. D.

D. Brown, Pres. complete outfit ever provided thab and; Tliere 'ill be1 morej politics to by any house. Write at once deeprseated industrial causes, but mainly to silver menace. As that source of danger is removed, we may look forward to a recovery which, whilei inevitably slow, need not extend over several years.

None theless the uncertainty of tariff legislation fa now an additional and contributing: cause to is missed by all who knew her. The for terms. Send 2 or 3 refer- tl-ie square foot in Illinois in this funeral was held on Tuesday and the eoces. AN AM AKER BROWK remain taken north of Waterman for 3-lm Philadelphia. PA.

good year of. 1894 than was ever ANNOUNCEMENT. To the voters bf DeKalb town supplies be instructed to purchase a piano cover for the instrument irj the high school -room. Roll being mterrment. I before.

It will be hot, hearci of tot, hot ship: I hereby announce myself Btat Illinois. called all voted ayeJ Declared KINGSTON. I a candidate for the office of town IK'tvalb County, In the tifrcult Court. To the February ten Harley Roun was in town one day a. i).

m. ship collector and respectfully so last week. The ar just closed will be not- the depression of business, it is in some respects a real cause, and in some respects an unreal immw Abrum JSUwotxl i vs. carried. Motion prevailed that the matter of fixing the denomination and date of payment of bonds be left licit your support.

Mrs. Henry Merrils is on the sick list. A cousin of Ira Bicksler's who was Nuncy Koll'inUT, Ht-nry D. HollisUT, Harrey G. Molllte.

Harriot S. l.ot r. Dlantha A. T. J.

Adams. WriKhU Charl- C. wrljrht. Arrteua Bunmis, visitmg with him a few days ago, has Jtmt K. Waldrou, Irvua A.

Con-y. aod W)l- with the finance committee with returned to his home in New York. FOR COLLECTOR. I will be a candidate for the of iliam H. Corey.

1 Affidavit of the non-nttfdenee of Nancy Hol-illBU-r, Henry D. HollMVr. Harvey G. HolllMur. Harriet S.

Cnxker. Diantba A. Wriirht ai Bertha Ilasper, Mrs. Helen Sqaffer power to act. Moved and seconded that tl fiee.of Township Collector and Cbarlt C.

Wriirht. six of the above naimxl de and Miss Maud Chalmers are recovering from attacks of the grip. eratinjjonly by its effects on men feelings' and expectations. There is a. real uncertainty as to what the; precise Results of the promised duties will be in some brant-lies trade.

In the textile traded, and more esjecially fr finer cotton and woollen goods, the rew duties able fori -several commercial and financialj phenomena. imports mercliandise werq tjae largest in the history of the coiintry, reaching Tlie exports. of of gold were greater than ever before, reaching nearly more than'in theyeai 1804, whieh had been the high water mark. The imports of silver coin and bullion, which ainqunted respectfully solicit the support of superintendent be instructed the voters at the coming election A large number of sore arms are the collect the tuition for each term Successors to CARTER sb3 In Implement Business, tt C. L.

Swanson. advance. Koll an results of the general vaccination of the schoojF. fendants, bavlnir thl day (hm nieu in the of-Bee Clerk of said CiU-uit public hottoe ik hereby irlveu to ld non-reideut lc-JfiidBOIn Uutt the uomplaliiant hail aim heretofore ttltKl his bill of complaint against aaUd ilefeudaot mid that thereupon iunimoni Hutil out of said oourt. airainut said defendants returiMtblu on the first day of a term of said ptreuift'pourt to te bwUlvu at tht t-ourt house, in tycitmort In sakd county," tin the fourth Monday In February.

A. l. 1M. and- that said A number af our young' jeople at AT KM AN. Motion prevailed that a special Henry Eraser is thinking of going will change the relative positions of the domestic manufacturer ail Committee be appointed to confer tended the second meeting of the Herbert literary Society last week, Wednesday night.

Tlney report as being suit is now ix-mlinir in said Court. to onto the road as a commercial traveler lie has given up liis place witn Geo. II ands the exports i with the directors of district Noi 1. i latl this 6th day of Januarys 1MH. 8.

T. Akmkthdno, CJerlt Came Dun ton, Cinnplaluant'S Solicitor. which r40 737.19. inaaAd all mG lOTCfSnf highly entertained. Leifheit.

1 and in the di in regard to transferring to tins changes in prices, Records. Of the exTprt of gold, Miss Jessie Kepple will till the vacan Charles Tompkins tore down his old district the pupils who -reside with We believe ih- rection of cy ia the class in elocution caused by blacksmith shop which was occupied 18 iu the city limits but belong to jl. went to Giermany 600, 001) to France 1 000. 000 to we have said before jin deed, aaj the resignnient of Miss Whitney. by Austin; Whitney last week, and tnct iso.

C. The president jap- columns, that the change these Still Lower Prices on will erect a larger one on the same spot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aunier were at pointetl as such committee G4 1 as soon as possible. the county seat Last Thursday, Isaac Potter of DeKalb, was in town The Ladies' Aid supper at the M.

E. Talbot, C. E. Bradt and Wiswall. last week Wednesday.

church last Wednesday evening, Mr. Gilbert, of Aurora, came out on Motion made and seconded that was well attended. The work at the church, which is ordinarily performed will be less far reaching than the republican xliticiains declare, and the manufacturers perhajMr exieict; but some ro-adiustment will cotne, and ought to Meanwhile dealers, selling agents, iobbers and all middlemen do not want to buy until thy have something to reck business a week ago Wednesday. we purchase the chart, Yaggy' by the ladies, was performed by indus Jacob Leese, formerly well known here, now a prosperous cititen of Iowa, trious gentlemen, who furnished an ob roceries, Crockery, Lamps Etc Geographical Studies, of Gj B. Hall for $10.

Roll called, all vbted ject of great amusement to the ladies. arrived here last week Saturday, with a carload of Cows, which we understand 'nglajid; tr Canada, and 500,000 to Cuba to pay for Sugar Ot the silver exports went to England; to China- and $4,000,000 to Japanj. Of the silver imported the entire amount canie from Mexico. i The average export price of wheat waa cents Hsa than it ever was be for e. In 18 92 it was $1.03 a bushel The export price tor barley Was 48 cents, against 63 centsj the previous year; corn 53 against 55 cents; rye 68 cents araiUst 95 cents, and wheat flour in the affirmative.

Declared car James. Kirk was in. town last Friday. The McCullom house has done the he will sell at auction. ried.

I Moved and seconded that report on with; they wait until it becomes possible to know what duties are We notice in the True Republican of best business so. far this year that it Jan. 13, 134 that the county clerk had has ever done. goinjr toi be imposed, and how they of finance committee on bills jpre- issued a license for the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Shrader returned last Friday from an extended honey- We sold over six thousand dollars worth of Groceries Jast tnonth, and want to continue the good work we have done, so to keep up our James II. Wynn, aged 23, and Maude A. Rogers, aged 16, both of Malta. Miss sented be accepted and orders drawn on treasury for-the amounts of bills as apprdved by the com meen in the east. will work.

The. ordinary smooth working with the machinery! of production and excharlge is thus checked, and will continue toi be Rogers is well known here, her patents J. H. Uplinger started last Friday residing here during 1892. average, we offer the following goods at reduced evening tor Martin county, where he will make a short visit with Mrs.

Emma Henderson expected to start for Pennsylvania the first of this relatives. week to visit relatives. mittee. Roll called, all voted; ayev. Declared carried.

The following is a list of bills presented: Pond Insurance 0Q Patten MfgCo 3l 44 Wlletchler carpenter, 15 Mrs. F. F. Roberts, intermediate New Figs 10 cents per pound FLOUE, Fancy Patent, guaranteed to be teacher, has finally decided to finisn checked nutil the course ot tariff legislation is settled, I Over land above this there is a vast deal of what we may call fictitious uncertainty and fictittpiis depression. The great massj of The Epworth league met last Friday evening in the M.

E. church parlors. California Prunes 20 pound for $1.00. rully equal if not better than the best in DeKalb, at $1.00 per sack. the subject "Called of and Pancake Flour 2 pound package 10 cents.

the school year, to the great joy of pupils and parents, who unhesitatingly recommend, her as the best teacher that ever held the position. Fancy Table Syrup in 80 cents Miss Minnie: Tucker as leader. I Canned Pine Apple Grated, 6 cts. per can. The the Y.

F. S. C. E.i at 75 40 01 3-lb. cans California Frtiit, all kinds 1Q hrs.

work allowed N-W frt on furniture Uiland Bros painters 18 manufacturing industries in countrv! are independent of I the Presbyterian church, Sunday even Rev. E. Ji, Reese, pastor of the Free cents can. i 6 Ihe ing Jan. 28 is "God's Promises and 3-lbs.

eastern reaches i cents can. tariff or! at a'll events are af will Baptist church, will remain another yeaft His jovial nature has -A Carlson putting in seuts ineir iroors neo. y-au. xne leader Fancy Holland Herring, usual now 60 jcents a keg. i Fancy Loose Baisins 6 cents per pound.

California Dried Peaches 10 ta. per pound. Persian Dates 6 cents per pound. fected bv the comparatively inod- will be Miss; Libbie McDairmid The I made everybody his friend and they do Mince Meat (condensed) in packages 90 cents'per dozen. 20-lb.

pails Jelly; all fruits, J50 cents paili not like to'part with him. To-morrow erate reductions in duties proposed B. Y. P. U.

subject for the same evening is "Scandinavians in America for i i j-l: evening he will deliver a discourse on Christ." Leader, Jqhn S. Congdon. Devoted Attachment to the Church," 9 00 3 25 298 54 389 81 10 00 j66 07 95 0 days at $1.50 A 6lmstea(l school sup. McEwen Co cpal Carter Mbsher coal etc. Rolf masonry 13 King school supplies I II Ell wood Mfg (Jo paint The other services at the Baptist church a barrel," against $4.96.

Our expojrts to Europe In 1893 fell -to to Oceanica ,000, and to Asia 36 7,000, while to Sjuth America they decreased only; $483,000. There are two points in the above statistics which earned direct fron the records in Wash ingtn, to which we desire to call the attention of our protection frieids. First, the! importation" of foreign which pur republican friends pretend to want shut out bf the eount.ry. Did 'the Mfc Kinley bill shut thelm out? Second, the pride of farm products which, protected by creating home consumption, was to increase in price. Now, if at the; end 30 years of protection the prices of our farm products are lower than ever be- forie, is it not reasojnable to ques-tioh tlie liome market theory; while th0 wages are declining iu this Mr.

K.j Greentown, whose death occurred on Jan. 10 from are Sunday School at 10 a. m. and Young People' meeting at 6:30, which the effects of drinking carbolic acid, as Best Kerosene, Oil 8c. perGal.

Either one Gal. or Barrel we chronicled last week, was born' in Miss Rose Baker, a noble Christian young lady, whose heart and soul are devoted to Chript's cause, will read a McMurry Davis architect selected paper on "Relation of the 70 00 17 33 1 31 50 45 in the 1 Wilson bill. But it? has been so constantly and so lojudly preached that manufacturers are dependent on the tariff, that without high duties they must go under, that in the absence of protection the United States will become a community devoted to agriculture only all this has been so lustily snouted! that business men have been affected by it almost against their will. The clamor is now raised again. Amid these times of depression it adds to the uncer All kinds of Crackers by the box atChicago wholesale Norway, June 22, 1820, coming to Illinois in 1846.

He moved about 20 years ago to the farm where he resided at the time of his death. lie' leaves a wife and eight children; two brothers and two Bisters also survive him. The fun prices; McEwen fe Co sundries A Nelson labor 1 day John Dunn matenal, labor Young People to the Church." All are cordially invited. The Children's Mission Bajid of the Baptist Church will give a number so eral was held on Jan. 12, 1894.

Dr. Macklm has been going to cial at the church parlors to-night. The bill of fare will be published next week. Shabbona lately to 'see -Dr. York' 'of 4 17 40 2 50 i 1 00 Us 77 -4 58 53 07 Bemember we can sell you Groceries as cheap as any Chicago concern guarantee the goods and save ydu freight and annoyance.

that place, who is sick. A number of Kingston people at tended the teachers' inetltute at Genoa Mrs. Seelejr, of Paw Paw, visited Mrs last Saturday. Blanche Place over Sunday. tainty aid hesitancy of business operations.

It makes the'bnsiness man feel that he is on the safe side Albert Hare's two children were It is stated that J. C. Austin will Albert Nelson 2 days labor Martin Nelson 2 days labor Isaac Grim hardware Carter Smith hardware Central ischool Supply House desks School Fur. Co desks School Fur. Co.

slate School Fur. Co desks N-W frt on slate taken lnpharge by Sheriff Ostrander soon start a shoe shop id- the rear, of Cjountry for the very, -reason that the republican cry of Itigh wkgea liere has flooded the country with a surplus of chearf labr. And Herman Kirehherer place of business. last week. They had no proper person This is some Uiing we need.

to care for them. to wait and see whether all these disastrous effects will really eoifie, I TO CLOSE OUT OUR LAM I we offer these ridiculously low prices. fl69 05 j296 00 140 71 '66 60 21 20 Services at the; M. E. church to-mor We understand that Will Kirk is pre- again, will our farmer friends note to engage no new ventures, to row as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.

paring 10 auena scnooi at Monmouth. the following scheduler the Mc- preaching by pastor at 11 a. His brother Albert will carry on the set no mre sail until the new 4u ties go into effect. rl it favors Kinley bill and see how farm this year. II llaldeman tunning piano 2 50 the poor man and his family; $3.50 Canter Vase Tramps for $2.25 4.25 Center Draft Yase Lamps for 2.68 Mrs jtfexgstrom cieaning The literary league meets this week Friday evening with G.T.

Spalding, at Underj such conditions obviously the thing to do is to pass the tariff shade $3.60. 7.25 Library Lamp with pr shade 4.76. Luxuries Sta decorated! Per Cent. Per Cant. Woolen cloth lfxH the residence of A.

II. Phillips. WMilaB hwl liftf Wouleo knit fkbrifcs. isif ran sibi- decorated G. E.

Congdon was awarded a free 3.25 Center Draft Vase Lamps for 2.08 3.75 Library Lamp with prism decorated shade $2.75. I 30 5.20 Library Lamp with pr bill quickly, and remove at least that cause of trouble. If thexe- schoolhouse 3 days Mrs Peterson cleaning Mrs Newgren cleaning Louise Nelson cleaning Woolen drM goods Is WixiJen 15 scholarship at Morgrn Park Academy shade f3.75. i subject "Christian growth;" class meeting at yotuag people's meeting at 6:15, led by Mrs. W.

Poust, subject "The Young People and the Church." A cordial invitation is extended to all. The pupils of jthe intermediate department were dismissed a little afternoon last Monday. Mrs. Boberts receiving a telegram that her husband was worse, taking the Janes ville for home. lie has been vaccinated and poisoned his aim.

It is hoped he will loan recover. 3 75 3 75 3 75 3 75 2 50 11 25 10 00 Dublicans afe sincere ihi their Woo'n Knit wearing if pptnl .1301 at the beginning ox this term. 4. SO Library Lamp -with prism decorated Mrs. Ueroy Giles returned the latter ii Lee repairing clocks 107) ltniXaoaa i prophecies thai the new duties will rnin manufacturing industries and reduce wages, there is nothing 8tlk i Ml Wilt berger labor7 i da part of last; week from New York, where she Was called by the death; ot Faiwy 8oaf 14 Ml A Mar oTrtwea Handle Cups- and Saucers, best W.

Q. 40 Dinner Plates 37 cents set Hallilaggy's chart OUir odln clvU-. Inc. remdy ma4. Wula lc.U odea bat Woolan Flaal anderweax.

HTnaal carpela hlt CMtoa Cottoa CoJ 81 Mcxjutt oarpeta her mother; Mrs. Frost. cents set.1 3 66 Ewers and Basins, 75 cents Bet. Motion prevailed that books be BbOTHSB JONATHAST. wt naaracaaaai Fraa Unhandled Cups and Saucers, best W.

Q. manionda 4 cut) jo White Covered Chambers, 4a cents each. Wf Jawalry. 35 cents set. Manbmairaw Official Ballo fot Special Election City of DeKalb, Iilinois, January 30th! 1894 they should desire so much as the prompt passage of the bill.

Such disastrous results clearly would redound to their political advantage in the congressional elections of. next autumn- "That they can prevent the passage of the newi bill, or eten cause it to be seriously .1 i i Yours for mutual profit, BY PEffiHI BY PfflTlOD. i -i i. i 'it will be well for protectionists to kick right now. All of the falhy cies of their pet theory will be exposed and when the people fully understand the animous of the dbctrine, the rich against the poo protection for protection sake will be as dead as Julias Cseear, For Alderman in First Ward to fill vacancy i or Alderman in First Ward to fill vacancy, 15 out of the question.

0 isaac! OTTER. J. RICHARD WALDJtON, The democrats are iirm and united ob the tariff question, and their1 bill I -v 4: LDER '-)': i i .1. A i.

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About The De Kalb Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
4,174
Years Available:
1879-1895