Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Oct 1878, p. 4

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fe^Wrto rwfc *y •*>»' -i V vn< Wa--WWhyi I mmm wtiwxm4i[*pc% BtU is?#.' VAX SLYKE, Editor. :!r In 1879 there wer« 1.203 deaths from yellow fever In Memphis the ["ever prevailing trom Sept. 14ih to fov. 9iH. This season the deaths to ftv l«t mtm l»e red 2.706. . < STThe Indians in HeM1**!?* *re Jp*'n on the war path, and dispatches j*e|>ort the murder of wtilers and de- Itniction of stock and property by [hew red devils. The troops are In tnrsnlt. hut as usual are two or three koiirs behind^ jflving them a chahce to Iroh and piling* to their hearts content. These annual butcheries are a dicgrace to our Nation. That there cannot be some means adopted to put, a stop to this and to afk-rd reasonable protec­ tion to our cltiupi on the frontier, is a disgraee to ns as a free people. The policy to 4*shoot them at sight*' is the only trne one for these red fiends, and the quic ker it is adopted Jhe better. 'One by one American products are working their way into foreign markets, so that in a few years we may "*j}**onably expect that the opening of new markets will find ^employment for a large proportion ojt our surplus labor. In 1874 American cotton drills expor­ ted to China aggregated 2.630 bales; In 1877 the number of bales amounted to 19.612. In 1874 cotton sheetings ex­ ported amounted to 1,135 bales; iu 1877 to 14.461 bales. Iu 1874 cotton jeans exported to China amounted to zero, and in 1877 to 2,600 bales, 'flie Chinese are beginning to give a preference to American cotton goods oevr those of Manctester, on account of their superi­ or quality. They contain no sizing or chemicals, and consequently wear much better than the Lancashire article, which i« lieavy with adulterations. i9r*The following is good common sense doctrine and we think pfetty good greenback doctrine. Mr. Sher­ man Secretary of the Treasury who is good authority as to Republican opinion on finances said in his late speech: "What I want is the largest amount of currency that can be main­ tained at par with the established.coiu of the country. It was the Republican party which devised and issued the greenbacks, and Which has thn» far austaiued them and advanced them by slow and gradual process to par with coin. The money is our own, iu which we natnrally take pride. We guarded It in its cradle when it was reviled, and derided by its adversaries; at a time when is was said it would wander like Cain with a murk upon its brow, dis­ honored and repudiated. We believed iu them then; we believe in now.** THK YELLOW FKVKR. The spread of the Yellow Fever in the Southern Stales is still fearful, and reports of the increase of this dread disease reach us daily. It was hoped that the cool weather would tend to allay the disease, but on the contrary it seems to have increased, until now the death roll is even greater than be­ fore. A dispatch says: "Reports from towns adjacent to Memphis, continue to be received which are startling in their nature. The fever has appeared at everyjpoint on the line of the Mem­ phis and Charleston Road, even tn far as Chattanooga, Tennessee, to which city the Howard Association sent nurses. The development of one case of fever at auy of the small towus has ^ the effeet to create a stampede, aud re­ minds one of during the war, when the Federal forces were inarching through this section of the country.'* ------------ S&"Ttie Peora Transcript noVes the fact that there are two classes of green­ back advocates, and thus describes one class: "'flie genuine greenbackers are those who favor the retention in circulation of our present greenbacks, making them equal in Value to and exchange­ able for coin, and adding to their volume from time to time as tha pub­ lic good may req^re." / The Republican party represents tills class of grecnbackers. But there is anotlier class falsely calling itself "the Greenbackers," which tlie Transcript thus describes ; ,, The ottoaik alass of Greenbackers am««g us t^lPfireeiibucke?* so called-- "absolute money" men ••flatists" fraud* /and t)naiici&) J^naties. 'l'liese men do I not want to retain giro, irifeseiit green­ back, but \yant. Irffmmn its place a species of currency stamped by the Government a? Absolute money"-- currency w hich is never to be redeemed, A legal tender for alf'debts, public and private, Imt not exchangeable for gold or silver or any thing else of value-- not worth a penny to buy a man a dinner,or keep a man from rags; good only to pay a debt with, and then good for nothing utore. The advocates of currency like this, gj?e financial lunatics who think the Government can, by its sHuple Hat, utake iihgolute money out of paper and maintain., It at full credit throughout the$*tlou for all time. The.** are tlrt fellows who are being organised into clubs and secret lodges bjr the followers of "Brick" Pomeroy, Sara Cary an<! their hired agents and constitute the «ew political party caKiug !tself "the National-Greenback Labor party"--the greatesl* political fraud and hum bug of Hie age.--Jour- "r IJ/|/ TRUE IWARDNM The Democrat of last week Shows Its true inwardness, by Its personal attack upon Sheriff Stedman and others em­ ployed about his office. It must in­ deed be a weak cause that requires such low, slang-phrased journalism to support it. No man, be he political friend or foe, can put his finger upon one wrong official act of Sheriff Stedman, and if the Democrat thinks to further the cause of tlieir candidate by wholesale lying they will tlifil them­ selves badly "left,** when the polls close on the 5th of November. If a uian cannot run for office on his own merits, It were better that he stand aside for some better man. Zeal in the support of a candidate is praise­ worthy in a newspaper or an individ­ ual, but low slaug or sneaking insinua­ tions against ones character or official acts, is beneath any honest man or journalist, and particularly so when utterly unfounded In fact. Dirt-throw­ ing is no argument, and is only in­ dulged in by those whose meagre amount of brains make them better adapted to that than anything else, and we do not believe it will have weight with a large majority of the people. v j The handle which the Demo crat at­ tempts to make of the -expenses of running the Courts are as foolish as the^k are, unjust. In "the first place they do not give, "facts and figures" correct, but attempt to deceive the people by comparing the services of two terms of Court for Mr. „ Lawrence with one for Van Ciiren. This was meant to de­ ceive the people, but we opine will react and redound to the detriment of him whom they seek to aid. Again they give" the figures for run­ ning Courts in 1868 aiid 1870. and com­ pare them with the present time, but forget to state thatour Court business is constantly increasing, year by yearC and of course the expenses of holding them Increase also. But we need not follow this subject farther. Figures won't lie when pro­ perly applied,, and we may refer to them more particularly again.-- Mr. Stedman need have no fear that snch misstatements as appeared in the Democrat will injure him in the least, for the people are too intelligent to be misled by such mud-throwing, but we speak of :them merely to show our readers to what depths they will go to bolster up a "forlorn hope.** Mr. Stedtnan has made a faithful and efficient officer, and will be re-elected by an overwhelming majority. NEEDED LEGISLATION. Heretofore It has been deemed the best policy to so shape the laws of our States that the tendency would be to invite capitalists to send their money here to be loaned t<? our citizens. If such policv wa« ever proper the day of its usefulness and advantages has gone by. Iu other words, a condition of things has been inaugurated and forced upon the country calling for a * com­ plete and thorough change of our law in this regard. It was the sharp ^prac­ titioners of Illinois, that introduced our present system of judgment notes and judgments by confession, and our trust deeds and summary sales'without redemption.*** ' The people of Illinois, therefore, de­ mand that the laws shall be so amend­ ed. First. That the maximum rate of interest on money shall be reduced to snch a reasonable interest as money ought to be obtained for, which, at this time, is six per cent. Secrmd.-- That there shall be no more judgments by confession on judgment notes, so called, without notice to the defend­ ant und an opportunity for defense.-- Third. That there shall be no more summary sales of land on trust deeds under the power of sale, exce|ft uppn the judgment or decree of court, with the right of redemption as iu other cases of judicial sales. This subject will command the at­ tention of the Legislature of this State at Its session next winter, and judging from the present sentiment of the people, as quite generally express­ ed. we may look for a thorough change of the law iu this regard.--Legal Ad­ vertiser. THE HAITI FAMILY. From the following which we find in the Witukegan Gazette, we judge the take County people are not pleased with the defeat of Ifon. E. M. Dennis, at the late Democratic Convention held iu this village. In speaking of the Convention, a cor respondent ol the Gazette says : Hon. E. M. Dennis, the Democratic member from this county in the last General Assembly, was a candidate for re-election, and by j»ll precedents should have been re turtled. f ie has a splendid record as a member of the Legislature. While at Springfield he was ever on the watch to luriher the interests of the people of his county, always opposed to every measure which imposed an undue burden of taxation upon the people'and always conducting himself like the honest man that he is. It was the desire of the Democrats of Lake county (and in­ deed of the entire District as we be­ lieve) that Jlr. Dennis should be re­ turned to the next General Assernblv as an evidence of their appreciation of his labors in behalf of the people of the District while amember of the last General Assembly. But early in the canvass the whisky element ot! the Democratic party living iu Waukegan held numerous caucuses and came to the conclusion that fid. Dennis must either take ofl his Red BfbboWor stay away from Spriugfield. The whisky element carried the day. Mr. Dennis was not nominated, and b$"Tte refusal to return Mr. Dennis the ^0eiu^ferat1c party in the 8th District %,illybe without a representative next session of the^/Legislature. Werden. Price & Co. hawKdefeated themselves. It is said that the\delegates from the towns of Shields,\Deerfleld, Vernon and Antioch became disgusted with the Werden & Brewer faction, and withdrew from the/ meeting of the Lake County delegation at McIIenry. The delegates WJJO'withdrew represen­ ted the Democratic strongholds of Lake county, ,{(nd rumor says they are determined /ha Mr. Dennis shall be an independent candidate; that it shall notbe safdof the Democratic party of Lake county that it is so impure, immoral and corrupt that a temper­ ance iiian cannot remain in it. Well, let the tight go on in the happy family : the8th District will he represented next winter by three Republicans. Miss Wardlake rejected one lover aud married another. This was in Juanita, CaL.of which place she was considered the belle. The wedding brought together all the fashionable people of the place, including Henry Barren, the rejected suitor, who joined the rest id seemingly heart-felt con­ gratulations of the bride. It was afterwards remembered, however, that he acto^rllke a man in a daze--con­ duct at that time attributed to too free drinking of the beverages which formed part of the refreshments. Just as. the assemblage was about to dis­ perse, WKjmni approached the bride, beariugtwo glasses of wine, lie handed fier one and urairk the other himself, saying significantly, "Let us drink together once more, for the last time oil earth." She was rather sadde ned by his words, but suppose they referred to the necessary end of their inter­ course, aud drank the wine. In.half an how both were dead. Barrou hadp|lt poison In the wine. "Chet" Phillips, well known In this portion of the country, especially among horsemen and patrons of the turf, committed suicide by hanging, at his home in Delevan, Wis., on the 26th ult. Mr. Phillins was an owner of fast horses, aud was, perhaps, a little fftst himself. He was fffiind on the evening of the day above mentioned, hanging by a rope suspended from a beam in his barn, and had been dead some wheu found. It is reported that be mouuted on horse back, adjusted the rope around his neck and then drove tlie horse from under him. Mr. Phil- Hps was considered well off, financially, and owned a stable of fine horses. He was the former owner of the well- known trotter Amy B., and .was always represented at the Free port races.-- But he has gone aud none know why he went. JM3TGeneral Phil. Sheridan's 0ld war-horse "Winchester/* died in the stable of his master in Chicago a day or two ago. It was on this famous charger that Sheridan rode to TVin- chester,,,Twenty miles away." Before the battle of Winchester the horse's name was Rienzi. He was a full-blood­ ed Blackhawk. was raised near Grand Rapids, Mich., and was twenty'years old when.he died. His master rode him in over eighty engagements of the war. His skin was sent to Prof. Ward, Rochester, to be preserved by the tax­ idermist's skill, aud the product will be presented to some museum. Try the M. Seltz & Co. Boots. Administrator's Notice. EST\TBol" Howe Long cleceated. The i unciersiKnt'd having been appointed Ad­ministrator <>t the Estate of Morfu r. Long tfcte ofthc County of Mo-Henry, and State or Ill­ inois, deceased, hereby jives notice that he will appear before the County Court of Me- Henrv County, at the Court House, in Wood­ stock", at the December Term, no the Third Mouday in December next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate, are notified and rennested to attend for the purpose ot having the same adjusted. All " '-*• 1 to said Kstate are requested to the under, of Sept. A. W7H. If You Knew You could ' • **" )Hi-i u iii persons indebted to said Kstate are requested to make immediate payment * ' " Hated 2Bth day of SeL ED Wis M. OWEN, Administrate*. signed. 878. 1878. LAUER & BECKER, Near the Depot > Mchenry, - iu-iNdf8. Have just received their Fall and Wlater Stoek of„ Ready-Made -Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Good* We Will Not Be Undersold- Give us a Can. LAUER &BECKEB: McHenry, 111,, Aua;. 28tli, 18/*. N Buy the M. Seltz & Co. Boots. litlli IBSlIIEffd SAflSd VHI fHii BSPEIS. ! ' There 1$ a curious story about some native wines which are extensively advertised nowa­ days, and have only recently been put upon the market. Dr. Underhill, the well-known Sape-grower of Croton Point, died in 1871. ime of his heirs entertained temperance views of such extreme kind, that they were •unwilling to allow the stock of wines then tin. hand to be sold or any more to be made. The grapes have sometimes been sent to market, and sometimes left to decay upon the vines. It is only now that the other heirs have succeeded in arranging for a settlement of the estate and the sale of the wines on hand. Among these is a wine of the vintage of 1864, described as a "Sweet Union Port,** but suggesting the Imperial Tokay mote than any other European wine, and being wholly unlike any other wine of American growth. Its purity, age and mellowness axe remarkable,' and both physicians and wine- fanciers have a special interest in it as the oldest native wine now accessible in any con­ siderable quantity. The whole stock is in the hands of the well-known wholesale grocery house of* the Thurbeis.---iV. Y» S'tJPHM/ti Nov. rg, 18ft. ;i W The above speaks for itself, but we would add (hat this i* the pure juice of the grape, neither drugged, liquored nor •watered; that it has been ripened and mellowed by age, and for medicinal or sacramental purposes it is unsurpassed. It can be obtained from most of the leading Dmggists throughout the United States, and. at wholesale from the undersigned, who will forward descriptive pamphlet, free of charge, on application. Respectfully, etc., H. K. k F. B. THURBER * GO. Wttt Broadway, Reade and Hudson Strutt» NEW-YOBK. . LIVER IS KING. The Liver is the imperial organ o the whole human system, as It control, the life, health and happiness ol' man VV'hen it is disturbed in its proper au tioii, all kincla of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately couuected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing all afflictecl^w+tb Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symp­ toms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cent«. Posi­ tively gold in all towns on the Western Continent. ' Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. VAN TED. M.OOOpeundflof extnM^iolceButter for which we Wili ^Jjay,- the highest market price In goodA at "hard pan" price*. FITZSIMMOBIIS & EVAN SON. Buy the Walker Boot. Every pair warranted. For sale by Fitzsimuions -C vuutttm. CONUKhSSlON AL t;OI\ VKNTIOX. The democratic voters of the counties com. poaintf the fourth congressional district of lllinoi!*, are requested to send delegates to a demwrutic district convention, to he held at Elgin, on the 10th dav of October, A. D. 1878, at one o'clock o. in., for the purpose of noipi- nating a candidate for the lower house of congress, to be supported at the general elec tion in November next, and for the trans­ action of such other business as shall copte before said convention, ftatd counties are rt!. spectiully entitled to tjbe number of delegates an indicated below: Kane.. 13 Winnebago k'.'...i.v,.»,4;>.. .* 11 DeKalb > 0 Mcllcnry.,... 9 Boone ............ .. ... 5 A full delegetions from etch county is earn­ estly desired aa matters of great importance will be brought before the contention for their eonsideratiou. A. H. BAMRT • . RlCHAHb lllSHOP: ,,, WM. D. SWAIW / H. P. Holland* J. 8. WATKKMAN, ; Congressional Cen. Commit Bee. ia1>litihed 186S^i , 7 tit|LM0RE & CO., Attorneys atliaw, SncccMNorn to ('lilpmaii, lloNiaer 4k O*. 629 F Street, Washington, I). O. American and Foreign Patents. Patents procured iu ail countries. No Picas n> AUVANcK. No t'liitrge iiuJ.'ss the patent ie grained. No fees f.»»• mMUin^r pivliininnry exami- natioiii<. No addiiioiuii fees lor, obiaiuiiiK and coiiiliii liii^ a i'eiitfiiriux- Sfiecliil lu.lcnnoii given IQ Inierf'Meix e 0'ices Iwl'ore P:i.ietu OIHce Intrusions twt'ore <!oiigresx, Iiit'ringemeiit Suits M differei»mtl!»ies, and nil Iiiignthin'a|>p.>rlain* tyg IO IllMp'llol.s Ol' I'illi-lllc. 8fcNI> STAMh roH TAMI'III.KT OI'MX'L'V 7 a United States Courts and Departments. Claims |iroMecnle<| in I lie Supreme Court, of the t'nited Stiitew, ('onrtof I Mtiims, (!ourtofOommia* •lone)1!* of AliiliKina ('laini*, Sout.heru </laims (/'OHfiiiixKioii, Kud all i l.-tsses of war ciui<u»before the Kxeoiiiivt! l>e|>n i l men is. Arrears of Pay and BoBnty,# OKPK'K.ics, sin jnh.ii-t, ;>11<I SAII,cms oplhe litle war, or their hi'ii'H, ;«r« in iRnuy C;IM entitled to money limn lli'-ljovfrinnetii, <>i' wliit'll they lmve no knowledge. Write lull history of service, and •late amount, of p:i v and 'Kmmy received. Kn- close 8i:ini|>, ;iu<l a Vnil afier examinaUon, will he given you I'ree. Pensions. All orKn.'ic^is, Noi.inKiis, rin.i KAiiXMch wounded I'Mpiiiretl, or injured iu ilaie war, however slightly, c;iu olnniii :i iieiiNiou, many now receiv­ ing peiihioiiK :tie eutilleil 10 .111 hu'inittt. Send feiamp and iiiforniiitiou will he furnished free. United State* General Land Oltice. Contwileil lioud <!ii»«'n, I'rnalt" J.and Claims, .fliuiiig I'ri'-enipiicu :,III| llunn"»it':iil 4 proee* filled Ill-fore the ({ei<cr:iI l.tiiitl OlDt'enild lH*p;vi't- ineniof tin'luierioi. Old Aounty Land Warrant*.' 1000 BOYS & GIRLS act as agents for the best lioy's and Gin's paper published In the VVest. Beautiful presents to subecrih- ers and agents. Every t>oy and girl can earn lots Of money canvassing during leisure hours. D'»n't fall to send for it at once. To introduce u we will send to any address oa trial thr«|e months, for 10 Cunts in cash ojr postage stamps. Simple of paper and Strticulars . FREE Address ousehoid Gem, Cleveland, O* • ['lie Irt.i liepin i »| the (Itmitiiiiwiowif uf lb* Oeiierul I .a ml < Mliee .-Imvi * •J,8!<;,ii()Uufi e(. ol Bun li­ ly l^aml Wat t'nii'.~ otitKiamluig These were is­ sued underact of lsr>/> :iii<l ;>iior act*. We pay cash for them. Send hvvegl.r en *1 ,e iter. .Where tu>»iKiiiiicni* are. Iinperteel we.^ive in%lrnc(loll 'to perlect thein. T.acli depti rlmenl of out* 4ftit)lnene to couducted iu n $ei>ar:iie liurean. uiidi-r i.lie charge of expe- rienced lawyer.* ami clerk* By ivtiwii of error or (rami many nUowri are su*pt'nd<"«i friMn praciicw lie fore the r'eusion and oilier olliceN each year. <!laiuMtii*. wlio»« ailorney* have ln-en .ihtif -uMiiuded. will be gratnitouoly iuriii^hed wtUt full information aud proper paper* 011 :i|rt>lic,41 if>ti to in. ' As weCnarce no fee utile** siicceKsful, stampr for rei 11 ru ptwtatce .should be.vein us. I.ilieial art anKei:ieui»made with attorneys in all classes of business. Address CxlLMORE 0. Box 44. CO-& VW(,| WtfliinglotK. B. O. > W ANlllN«i'ON, 1>. <!., tfovembtr 24, 187#. : 1 take pletthuro lb expressing my entire eonfl- fence hi the veg}>unnH/Uitu and fltMfty of the |>aW, Patent and Collection H»use of (liutoaa ft Co, ef thia uimr, GEO. M. B. WHITE, q f f t m N o t i o n a l M e t r o p o l i t a n B a n k ) .imyr ;et a Cold Dollar for you go.-to-tliai^,^,, ̂ im, it'?. .i £ t m *«.)•- tM! I )S< - -frt 1 - Mb .V,O - x-tiii J'Ki t lUi"i Sfjfj «U iff}}* IU • ^ > t U1*! " f / » i i > , 1 • t i " • • « h ' A j w v . 'mgfci ^it<v^,hrK1 ?. dL.,\p;.fU »« ' .nihi'MIV'I Unit '* /.faV. ">i»> H.? J<*b nii< , j A < , >*(<"*- n ' i'; .v {' ,in / •»,, 1 ' ' *• ' M .V ,t jjJJJ I + 1 * . U' .M r1" " C. F. Hall'® Stores are botn ready for the Fall and Winter busi» ness of *78 and and are oftering such inducements that readeip of tlie PLAINDEALER can't afford to pass them by. Just read a fe|P prices as an appetizer and then go and see for yourself. : £ 4 flood Domfatv1. v -** . ' r A * t ; \ i ' fete .I' jiiiwiimn Uf Best Pflnta...i Best Prints. ,Vv. .4M..'. A Kpool Cotton ..... 8rt inch Cotton . .. jft> inch Cotton best .V,.... " " " 'bloaelHM..-.Jii'.i f bleached best.. Cashmere "VI ? I 04 ) Oft 06 06 X 10 K6 85 » iioo BEE sloNTHLY MADE. Agents wanted County rights given gratis f.fr the sale ot seven well-known stamlurd Medicines needed in every family; reputation worldf wide;established many years; made by a celebrated physician; proofs of evideriee given. An industrious, energetic person can make snug permaucntincome and verv liberal terms, by addressing with reference, Chostaat Street,Plilladelphia. Q Black Alpaca Ooort Corsets ; j. No 1 Corsets Ladies Furs all prices... .jV..... Buffalo Hobes all prices..."^P*..... -Cotton Klannel i.".T?^^. All wool Flannel, Good....,,,.«,> Woinens ahd Misses Shoes .h;.. Boots -- v-a ** •«to 3 a Boys Boots. •.. . .. • .^j. -01.to 2 £Ml Q8 25 1 «) Sugar Best Tea Be.st Japan Tea 5 ets off on 5 lb lotif...... 5 Ifts Cofftee. ,;..v 15 lbs Currants 12 lbs Bic.e No 1 Baking PoMrdwr...; Saleratn s.......... .. S. G. Starch... Axle Greas# Stove Polish .-t Mens Suits cheap..... . Boys Suits cbea-p Overcoats cheap 11b No 1 Pine Cat To .JPfCM Good*.,....,, it. >and in 1 Oft 1» as .... iii • ; 10 • .'i'.'ij. .108 OS 50 • .. uv Set* to 10 ,My disposition this Fall is to sell cheaper than ever and I am pre­ pared to jarive all who are in want of merchandise'a real benefit •4t(j-oods well bought are half sold" and I Know I present to patrons as well bought stock and bought as low as Cash in hand would buy it in any market. Clothing is one of-my-.great specialities and I firuarantee a saving of from $2 to $fi a suit' Stock always full antd complete for all sizes. Trunks, valises, Hats and Caps in full as sortment. In fact in all clas&es of merchandise I am fully up to tHe times in goods and prices, lam bound to lead the trade if good ?oods Bnd low prices will do it. In closing 1 will only say I want to see you. It will be of mutual benefit for I know you can makef money out of me. I have Stores well filled at Dundee and Rich* mond, gentlemanly clerks in attendance aud my name is a F. HALt̂ Chicago HALL. 'RICHMOND, lL^iirw>«iy" 122"FHANkti>i' SfKia#^.1' "".'Dtsini, fix ; *: J £ t M s 1 * , an«" A:y.< n Is now opening up. and DWIGHT ̂ FOUHEST are ready for* the emergency2^We »hall continue.to ^tve you Bargains for cash That no other selling on time can do. We buy and sell more Boots anil Shoes than all other dealers in Woodstock together. Our stock being so large it is far better to choose from. We Buy and Sell For Cash Exclusive. We would be pleased to compare nuality of goods and prices with any other dealer in McHenry County. Do not buy a single dollars woi-th of Boots and Shoes, before examining oijr . • ^ MAMMOTH STOCK. DWIOHT & FORREST. Cor. Main Street and jPublicJSqaftre ' • ' • ' Woodstock IU,, Septl 24th, 187&1 grace's Celebrated Salve. A SURE KEI.ICF. FOR THE SUFFERER. ' l'RKPAKEI) H V 8ETH W. FOWLE & - SS HARRISON AVKNBB, -'".r.MJ ^BOSTON, MASS. H< t'ltJ.' ,"«r' ' : : 1 TT 4 House and Lots for Sale. ri^Ji ft undersigned offers tnr sale his bom* and two lota, situated in the village of Mcllenrv. There is a good house, i>arn, a good well of water, cistern, a fine orchard, all 1 binds «»f small fruit, and in short is a very de^ sirable place. Will be sold on reasonaW# terms if applied tor soon. A*>pjyg|°|||y McHeary, Ul., May *8th, 1878. : < ! ' IM. ENCELN. <> tr Hat I T11* Scale Repairing, Grinding and Pol- -'a - • i.>hiu^ ltazors and Shears and Table Cutlery a ej>eciall- tv. Repairing of all kinds done in isteel or BraSs.-- All work warrant­ ed. Also dealer in Guns. Revolver", Table and Pockwt Cutlery, Gun and Fishing Material. Pipe*, Cigars, ToltaecoTViolin Strings, &c. Shop and store near the Post Office, Mc- Ueary, m. * ' 't '• t G R A<5E 'HI CIli K1l«ATJEI>«A4'VJD IS A VKOKTABI.B PBRFABATION , Invented in the 17th centurv hy OivWillifin Graee, Surgeon »n King •'a,nes Through its agency he rUred thousnn<ln of the most wrionB sw«« and wounds tnnt nam- ed the skill of the most pl'y®'«"« of his dav, and was resrarded by all ,Mpo knew hiui'as a p. blic bentstactor* • ~<-j t ut PRICK 28 CENTS A MOIL GRACE'S CILCBRATED CUUKS Flesh Wounds, Frozen I.lmbs, Salt Rheum, Ohilhlains, So»e Breast, Sore I.ips. Krysipelas, iBingwormn, Calluses, Scald Head, Chapped Hands. Burns, Canaers, Felons, Ulcers Shingles, Sttqs, Freckles, Dotle, WMtlowe, Tan, Scntvyi ^olfnds/'-®'^ Stingfe' Festers, MI " sis Wens, Pllrs, ji.T i Alx-ess, Bunions, , " Spratni. • Bites, ' " cats. Warts, ft .< .x. f Blisters, Itc^ Ingro\tiW:*arls"rslVtle Bash, Moequito and Flea Kites, Spider Stings, And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally. For sale by all druggists, grooers, and at all countrv stores throughout the United States and British Provinces. Price by mail 30 cts, Sores, --FOR-- jBOOTS AND SHOES 311 Si 213 Madison St., BUEL, COOK & SEIXAS, Mimufrs and Wholesale Dealers. .t» Don't fail to examine Goods aad Pric es when in Chicago Stoek New ind Bought for Cash. Great ilucenients to Cash Buyers. U.K. Br El., Late with M. Self A Co. r\ F. CortK, I Late ot Whitney, I. L. SKIXA8. I Cook * Co., N. Y AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH. You tfesenre to Buffer,' and if you leatl a miserable, unsatisfactory life in tliie beautiful world, it is entirely your own fnuit and there is only one excuse for you.--your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, whit'll lias killed thotia- aiulf. i'ersonal knowledge and eona- IHOU sense reasoning will soon , show you that Green's August Flower win cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys­ pepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sotir stotnache, habiitul cos- tiveness, dizziness of the head, nerv­ ous prostration, low spirit*, «c. its sales now reach every t^bn on the Western Continent and Druggist but will tell you of its wor^tprful cures You can buy a Sample Bottle for id cents. Three doses will relieve you. For sale by Colby Pro's, »

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