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WliDXKSl>AY OCT. J7, 1880. jr, VAN SLYKE. Kditor OUR CANDIDATES. cSTCRA .Republican Nominations. For President of thb United States; GKSf. JAMES A. GARFIELD, Of Ohio. for Vice- President of the United States: CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Of New York, STATE TICKET iFor Governor; SHELBY M. CULLOM, ot Sangamon. For Lieut. Governor: iJOHN M HAMILTON, of McLean. For Secretary of State: HfcNUY D. DEMENT, of Lee. For State Auditor: CHAS. P. SWIGERT, of Kankakee. ' For State Treasurer; EDWARD Rl'TZ, of Cook. For Attorney General: J AS. MCCARTNEY, of Wayne. "Member of Congress, Fourth District JOHN* C. SHEHWiy, "or Mem bo r (Board of Equalization: SAMUEL ALDEX. For State Senator: i 1KRITT L. JOSLYX, of Woodstock. For Representatives: OESON C. DIGGIXS, of Mi-Henry, JAMES POLLOCK, of Lake. COUNTY TICKET. For Circuit Clerk; EMERY E. RICHARDS. For Slates Attorney: ISA R. CURTIS3. For Sheriff MACK CHURCH. Eor Coroner: DR. W. W. COOK. TO THK VOTKRS OF LARK AND 5TC HT'SKT COUNTIES. This certifies that we. Orson C. Dig­ ging and James Pollock. Republican nominees for the Legislature in the 8th Senatorial District, hereby agree that the voters in said counties may, and are hereby requested, to cast their whole number of three rotes cacti for the nominee resident in each of said counties. Respectfully, JAS. PALLOCK, O. C. DIGOIKS. The Grand Bo« 111. Everywhere in tlits county the Re­ publicans are having crowded meetings and tli« enthusiasm is unbounded. The people love to hear the grand old story of Republicanism, and their hearts are In sympathy with a party who . can s>how such a brave and glorious record. The Republican orators have no apolo­ gies to make or no disloyal deeds to explain awayt The candidates' of the party, from the highest to the lowest office, are men whose record are pure and free from the taint of conniption. Notwithstanding the outcry made by democratic orators and newspapers about U<e corruption of the Republican party, the official records are the best proof as to the fallacy of the charges.-- In Buchanan's time, the last democratic Administration t\at has cursed thi% country, the stealings in the public service amounted to over three dollars 011 every 91000 collected. Under Presi­ dent Hayes1 administration the losses on the 91000 have been le»s than one* third of a cent. The people arc wise enough to continue a party in power that can show such a record of honesty. In Indiana, which lists been overwhelm­ ingly democratic fur the p:ist eight years, the people concluded that a "change" would be beneficial; and in their election on the 12th they made a glorious change. Nearly 20,000 men who voted the Democratic ticket in Indiana two rears ago voted for the Republican candidates. And in Ohio the democrats wanted a ' change,'" so thousands of them voted the Republi­ can ticket and the grand oM Buckeye State gave 22,000 majority for the par­ ty of progress and prosperity. These are the changes that all sensible men rejoice to sec. Many of the Republicans in McHenry County have been clamoring for a change since 1873. They tried the Farmers inouement. the Independent Party and the Greenback Party, but the change did not pan out up.to their expectations. All they accomplished was to help elect democrats to office,-- A large majority of these Republicans have returned to their first love, and on the 2d day of November will cast their ballots for Gen. James A. Garfield and the entire Republican ticket,-- They see the danger of a Solid South and are determined to give their votes and influence against that sectional spirit which threw the country into war in 1861. The Republican Party of Mcllenry county is soHd and united, and the result will be a sweeping victory on the 2d of November. All minor dif­ ferences liaye been laid aside, and every man is putting forth his best ef­ forts to win at the ballot box. Only four more days are left for work, and every Republican should be up and do­ ing. By vigilant work and united ef­ fort the democracy will be buried so deep that Gabriels trumpet will not be able to call them forth. tf^nancock's goose-quill, inspired by & mad ambition to be President, . lias ruined him with his strongest friends. His lucid 'exposition of his views on the payment of rebel claims was so loose aud illogical that a four horse tnulej team could{ be driven .jthrmigli it tandem or four-in-hand. The .-..pertinent question may be as&ed why General Garfield has not felt himself .Called upon to electrify the comitry by Jftrrltiug a letter on the payment of frebel claims. The simple reatsou is .< that the Republican party has made * . Its record on that subject (and its vir- . iue is established, while Hancock finds .it uecessary to whitewash his- party - that has been hankering after these • •iWfh-pots of Egypt ever since the juiose of the war. •&"An English visitor said to a the other day: "I cannot un­ derstand your American politics. 1 have traveled all aver your vast coun­ try. I found prosperity everywhere. Every department of business, agricul­ ture, manufacture, commerce and trade shares in tiie common prosperi­ ty which I Hud throughout the length aud breadth of the land. It is every­ where. You are the most favored peo­ ple, on the face of the earth. Aud yet I find a great party working to over­ throw the administration under whom this prosperity has been secured In England we change the government when things go wrong, it would al­ most produce a revolution if men at­ tempted a change when all was pros- .. perous." On Tuesday Next. Let every Union man vote as he fought; let every mother, sister, wife and daughter, pray as they did durii g the war; let the North stand for the old ! P°"c3' flag as they stood four years of yore ; let the laboring man, as he remembers the days of pinching poverty, cast his ballot for the party which brought the country into the haven of prosperity; let the business man, who wants no ex­ periments with untried public servants but desires stability aud permanency in government aflairs--let all who want no Free Trade .schemes to close our factories aud silence the hum of spindles--let all who want the Nation­ al debt paid, and the rebel debt con­ signed to oblivion--let all who want peace, prosperity, justice and right­ eousness to prevail and crown the laud --let all these vote the Republican ticket, and Hancock will not carry a Northern State, and make it diffi­ cult for Hampton to deliver even the promised 138 votes of the Solid South. Then shall the shout of victory ring out through the laud as it did at the fall of Richmond and the surrender at Appomattox. The Letcvniof October. The October elections In Ohio and Indiana are accepted by candid citizens ol all political parties as giving Indn bit able assurance of the election of Garfield and Arthur in Noyember.-- The large and unexpected; Republican majorities in both these States indi­ cate a movement, iu the tide of public opinion such.as mere partisan eflorts could not have occasioned and cannot check. These majorities Indicate a goueral satisfaction with the present Republican administration and with the financial policy which kas brought us back.to unwonted prosperity, 011 a basis so sriund that its continuance seems only to depemlfttpon leaving un­ disturbed the conditions which have brought it about. Iu our own vicinity, even Irish Americans have been known to omit their proverbial complaint about "those hard times." and remark that they do not think is wise to seek a change at this time of general pros­ perity. . At such a time as this it would hard­ ly be wise to overlook the influence' upon the people of Ohio and Indiana of the unexpected Demo-Greenback victory in Maine. The character and teachings of the Green backers in the Pine Tree State and the unlimited re­ joicings ol the Democrats at the ap­ parent success of their soft money ally, aroused the people to a new realization of the meaning of a change in the fi­ nancial policy of the gover ment.-- This financial question is one of vital importance to every American citizen because it cannot fail to influence the general prosperity of the country and the financial success of each individual aud a fear that a change in the politi­ cal character of the administration might include a change in the financial policy of t he government is having an influei ce upon tlie minds of thoughtful voters which is of itself sullicieut to control the national elect ion. But the financial <]uesliou is not the only one which is exerting an influence upon the minds of the intelligent citi­ zens of this great nation. The He pub- can party has a history which gives assurance to the minds of every loyal citizeu. The menace of a vindictive Solid South should be sufficient to arouse the opposition of a united North. The unlimited amount of the Southern war claims and the unlimited assurance of those who have the auda­ city to urge their satisfaction, are suffi­ cient to create a feeling of anxiety which a pledge from the candidate of the Solid South can scarcely nlluy.-- The dominatiau of Southern chivalry which was at no time especially desira­ ble. is rendered doubly obnoxious by this menace upon the public treasury The only apparent advantage of the Democratic party is the natural supe- riorityof the claims of those out of authority. It is far easier to criticise than to live above the reach of success­ ful criticism. This advantage the Dem­ ocrats have; but it is tiie good fortune of the Republican party to be substan­ tially right upon every question of pub­ lic importance. It is politic on the question of tariff, honest on finance, correct in its bistort'and sagacious iu It has allied itself with whatever of reform there is in the country and it deserres the united sup­ port of all good citizens. But our success is not won; at most it 1s oidy prophesied. And the fact that the Democrats c nitinue to claim In­ diana inspite of a Republican majority of 6,000 to 8,060 shows that they are disposed to raise the cry of fraud and continue their complaints for another four years, unless tiie R*publjcaii vic­ tory should be overwhelming; It is for the interest of every order loving | citizen of the United States that the j result of the Presidential election shall ' be cheerfully accepted by the whole! country and followed by a general quiet. The only apparent way to se- cure this result is to make the majority | for Gener;>l Garfield so large that 110- i body will care to question it. The Oe- j to-bel* elections have lendered the elec- j tion of Garfield morally certain, a de­ cided majority becomes especially de- 1 slrabie to every p iti iot,.Republican or Democrat. i A RKPCBLIC AN HOU3H. There is more in the great victory, than appears on the surface. It means not only that the Republican party win elect the President, but also that it can wrest the popular branch of Congress out of the hands of Democracy who by March 4,1881. will have held it for al'x years. Indeed this result is already so nearly assured that negligence can aljiie prevent it. The House of Rep­ resentatives is divided as follows: Re­ publicans, 130; Democrats, 149; Repub publican Nationals, 5; Democratic Na­ t ionals, 7; Nationals, 2; the whole nuin-' be 1-293. The Republican and Demo­ cratic Nationals will usually act, upon the National issues, with the parties with which they are already somewhat affiliated. Reclassifying them iu this way. the present House stands: Repub­ licans, 135; Democrats, 156; Nationals 2. A majority of the house is 147 votes The Republicans would need, therefore to gain twelve votes te get control.-- They have already a sure srain of eight. If.thttgaiu proves to be nine, they will be only three votes away from the majority--supposing that the Repub­ lican Nationals would always act with them. But the Republican party does not want any uncertain support. Put the five Republican Nationals out of consideration, and the Republicans now have 130 members. They need 17 to make a majority. Elections in five States have given them eight* or one- hall the number, and perhaps nine.-- But at the worst, and counting all Re­ publican Nationals against us, the Re­ publican party is now only nine votes away from a majority of the House of Representatives--with 33 States to hear from. There is still more iu this most preg­ nant vote of Oct. 12th. Mr. Hendricks concedes the election of a Republi ran Legislature in Indiana which will send a Republican to the United States Senate in place of Mr. McDonald.-- There has never been any doubt of the politics of Mr. Kernan's successor from this State, with a Republican majority of eighteen in the State Senate. But Tuesday's vote means a Republican Assembly also, and the last Democratic loophole is closed. Mr. Tlmrmau's place will be tilled by a Republican and Senator Wallace's also. The Re­ publicans now have thirty-three Sena­ tors, one of whom, Senator Bruce, they will lose. Adding the certain gain of four Senatorsjitst noted the Republi­ can strength next March will be 30.-- There are two contingencies here-- that the Republicans may lose a seat they now hope to hold, but of this there seems to be no chance ; the other is that when the election is over, the Democrats may expel Senator Kellogg. But in New Jersey and Connecticut, the Republicans have the strongest hopes of replacing Messrs Randolph aud Eaton with Republicans. This gain, added to the figures above, would give the Republicans 38 votes, tie the Senate, and give the Republi­ can Vice President the casting vote.-- The election ot a Republican in the place of Senator, gjoncs, of Florida, would give the Republicans a majority of one. The election of a Republican Presi­ dent and Republican House seems as­ sured. A Republican Senate is iuevet- able, within two years at least. The hour of doom has struck for the Dem­ ocratic party.--N. Y. Tribune. nisrmiTi AIM rucii dicate a rushing fall trade. We are filling every de­ partment to its utmost ca­ pacity. } We are getting cash for our goods We can afford to make you close prices. STEVENS &SCHNORR. OPENED. LAUER & w ' " r {Near the Depot McHenry ----- llftitofip Bare just filled their , store with a full stock of / the latest styles and pat­ terns of CLQTHS, -*OR- & Suitings. P I A N O S . GRANDS, P RIGHTS AND SQUARES, Established is Chlc&go o?jr 25 Years, Used and Recommended by over 25,000 Artists & Amateurs Our Patent Self-Bearing Agraffe attachment, Concave Name- Board, and improved Veneered Bridge, are valuable improvements, used in the Bauer Pianos only. Tiie newest and most Perfect Production in the art of Piano Making. l iy t i ie introduc­ tion of an improved Violin-Shaped Son luting Board the volume of tone is greatly increased, and left entirely free from Metall ic Quali t ies. Promenent Artists Pronounce it a Marvel of Perfection. MESSUS. JULIUS B UTER * CO., Chicago, Ill : UUNTr.KMKN: The Bauer Piano wluch I purchased of yon. I am happy to say, is growing m favor every day. The more 1 use i t the better I l ike i t . I have had init ios from many celebrated factories, bil l have found none to equal yours in power and purity of tone, elasi ici tv of touch, anil <lur ibi l i ty. I am glad that my tlrst opinion which prompted me in EXCHANGING my KN.VI1K for the B.VIJ Kit has proved a last ing t i ie . Yours respectfully, JOHN KlEBLING, Pit tsburgh, Pa. , Nov. 2H, W7S». Factory, 125, 127, 129 E- 129 Street, New York. A Complete Assortment of the Favorite Pianos will be found at cur Warerooms. JULIUS BAUER & CO. 182-184 WABASH AV. between Monroe and Adams St. . CHICAGO Which" they are. prepar­ ed to make to order on • - V- short notice, and war. r • / . A rant satisfaction. We also have a full l ine of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, quali ty of goods considered. In the Hat l ine we have the Garfield and Hancock, the latest and nobbiest s tyle out. When in want of a single garment or a full suit do not fai l to give us a call . LAUER & BECK Eft- Mcllenry, Oct. 5th, 1880. Hurrah For H. Maiman -NEW STOCK OF-- KEEP 86?"Edmund O'Connor, a bright Irisli Republican speaker. In a speech at Wellsville,especially addressed to Irishmen, thus shows tliein the beau­ ties of the "tarifffor revenue" plank of the Democrats: "What are the efleets of protection? All j'ou h.tve to do is to direct your attention across the sea. Do you know how you lived there? You came here for the t there be a doubtiug THE IT BEFORE PEOPLE. From this time to tlie tlay of elec­ tion ever}- Republican should consider himself a worker and exert himself to the best of his ability. OnlJ' a few can shine on the stump, but all can have some influence in his social circle. If neighbor go to Republicans of McHenry | County. I No Republican should fail, on Tues­ day next, to cast his entire three votes I for Orson C. Diggins. Mr. Diggins will prove "the right man in the right • place." As a business man he has few | superiors in capacity. Asacitizen he I ?njoys the justly earned respect of all j who know him. Asa member of the Board of Supervisors and also nf the | State Board of equalization, lie has been second to none among the lending men of the county, who have occupied the position, iu the practical busi­ ness capacity necessary to the* dis­ charge of the duties of the.office. No man has ever attempted to cast a breath of suspicion upon his personal Integrityor official honesty. lie will make a safe and efficient Representa­ tive in the State Legislature, nnd by his personal deportment and official nets will honor himself, his party, mid his country. We cannot doubt bilt that he will be triumphantly elected. great privileges to the system of Pro­ tective Tariff, built up by the Republi­ can party. Do you want a change--a change that will bring you down to n condition in this country you once were in at home. Let me illlustrate: Iti England the iron manufacturer pays tbe puddler only about & per cent, of the value of the iron for the work. III Pittsburg the American manufacturer pays more than 11 per cent, for the Value for the same work. Protection is thus proved to be simply an increas- Said one of the most prominent »> .luamifucturers of Connecticut a day or - <wo since-. **I wish all the worKiuen *1u tiie State could have oveiheurd a conversation which I had yesterday 'JS with au English manufacturer. Aftei showing him through our mills, 1 in­ quired what was the English price for 'JMhei same class of work. He replied: twelye shiilinjrs a week,' This *bou: fifty cents a day, while the "price liere is three or four times as * *'Iriiicfi." And nothing but the piotec- :^ fcfte tariff prevents the goods of the V Eiiglislifjiuaaufacturer coming to this "^"dbuntry, to undersell American tnaim- , ' I'acturers. If the English monopolist ainount of wages." •> can ieoure In this country the adop- ^ tion of "a tariff fof revenue only," | ie tan dri^e American competition out of the Held. The manufacturer who pays ot«s and two dollars a day for wkges caijnot long hold ills own against ^ rhc' inaiiufacturer who pays only fifty •^"ttents. England i« the richest country /'tn {.lie world In money capital, atul the English people nrc accustomed to be- '"'Iteve that nioney can rule the world.-- • 'It woHld be a profitable thing to Et»- '£lrfh%ltf&i>ufacturere to contibntn a million dollars to the democratic party ** t\C'ttli ; ':i ta'rift tor revenue only." And s'- fr w-nrUt be»strange sight to see hired by British gold *t3f tV<»*e tit# bread out of their own purpose of bettering your condition.--| , l ' ,u a iu ' hiui to support the Yon have prospered and find ample er- | i»li"-e the issues before liiui, joyment here. You owe all these j "how that it is not a question of cur- THREE VOTES FOR O. C. DIGGINS. Let every voter bear in mind on Tuesday next to cast his full three votes for Orson C. Diggins. Let no rency or tniift, or mere control of of­ fices. but one of vital importance--the future of the government Itself. Keep this before the people and keep up the quiet work that is essential to success. Organize for this purpose, and perfect organization so effectually that each voter will be a power influencing other voters to do tln-ir duty. Republicans* On Election day you will be asked to divide your vote, on Representative, a'id«all manner of arguments will be j Voters of McHenry Couuty, j The Democratic phalanx has been | broken--has received a shock that thutr ] ders all along the line with ominous sound, and to-day, wc believe that that j party, with its "long line ot illustrious I statesmen and patriots," will not be [ able to command ihe vote of a single 1 Northern State. Let every Republi-, ! can do his duty on Tuesday next, and j wbrk, until tbe polls close, for the ' whole ticket from President to Coro­ ner. It is H duty yon owe your coun­ try, To neglect it is a cr ime. Orson C. Diggins, Is the true friend of the workingman. for he has always been a hard worker himself. If elected to the Legislature, A L L O V E R ! --AT THE STORE OF-- Fitzsimmons & Evanson. Yon will find «rooil, straight, honest, everydav Good?, such as farmers, mocluniios. rich people, poor people, and sill kinds of peo­ ple need. Willi thousands ofyai<k <rood, fastcolored calicos at ;> centstper yard, and Sheetings at 7 and 8e Hundreds of £ood warm Overcoats at prices lower and woods hotter than yon have seen them for vears. Several hundred dozen Men, Ladies and children That we know to be genuine Bargains. Cloaks, Circulars, Hoods, Nubias, Dress Goods ol latest styles, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, And in fact most everything found in a first-class country store Yn) We offer special bargains in Cotton Flanne C L O T H I N G The largest cverjbrought to this 5nart ot the Rouut.ry. fc 'WKM).worth just rcceivo' l ot t '10 latest styles an<i most elegant patterns. lam now able to suit in priccs, quali ty and fi t .-- Also Boots A Shoos, Hats & Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods anil 1 ' ice Good-*, the most fashionable suit ings ever brought t i t It i* section and the ju-iees lower than the lowest . Coats, l 'ants, Vests or entire suits on short notice and on the most reasonable tcr .n*.-- Goods Kits guaranteed and all work war­ ranted. Mrs. H. Vaiman,- Has just received a]largejStoeK£of Ladies Fashionable Millinery Goods nnd Novelt ies. Hats tr immed in I t* latesc styles at prices within the reach of al t . Or its equivalent. Call and see. AT THE ii sm You cm always Und a good Assortment l 'ure fresh of and hope, by getting a few Republi­ cans to split to ciect their man. Be not deceived. Cast your full three votes for ORSOX C. DIGGINS, the regular Republican nominee of this deyice of tiie enemy induce you to j County, divide your vote. The so-called Green­ back and Democratic parties have used to that end. Don't you do it.-- j which he is sure to be, he wl!l vote for The opposition will plump their votes, j every measure for their interest.-- Every workingman should be sure to cast three votes for Or&ou C, Diggins. been, and are still, putting forth every eflort in their power to defeat one of the Republican nominees, and wills^p at nothing to accomplish their cir.ll!-- Let no device draw you away from the straight course but put in your three votes for Diggins. HtPwill make able and etftcieut Representative^ aud you cannot aflord to trade him ofl for any sore-head or worn-out politician LOOK OUT FOU THEM. The opposition an! circulating all manner of lies to defeac Mr. Church, the Republican nominee for Sheriff, liurl them back in their teeth by giv­ ing him your vote oil Tuesday next. No Republican, under any circumstan­ ces. should bo induced to scratch a single name on his ticket. By united effort and a solid vote, a sweeping victory will be assured. VOTE FOR MAC CHURCH For Sheriff, who once ably filled the office, and who is now opposed only by political bummers and sore-heads, simply hecaitss they cannot use him to further their private ends. Vote For John C. Slierwin, FOT Congress, the able nnd eloquent chainpi^of honest money and free principles. The I'tilly Suspender or Argosy Brace ca i be bought in this town only at Lauer & Becker's. They are.the qest thing oqt First-class goods cannot be sol<i as low as 4'<' i i l l*"aiid infoi ior goods can. We buv the best we can find anil when von consider. QUALITY, You M i l l a lways f ind ou r prices RIGHT. Fpr Clliw'l in UH ••veraI week* to come I shall be i ' .on the l iecn look out for l iovoltu 1881 HARPER.S YOUNG PEOPLE. An Illustrated Weeklf-16 Pages, SUITED TO IKIY8 ANII HIRLS OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YKAlls OF AGE. Volume II. commences Nov. 2. 1880 NOW 18 THK TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Within a year of i ts first appearance, II:»r- per 's Young People has secured a leading place among the periodicals designed for juvenile readers. The object of those who have the paper in charge is to provide for l ioys and girls from the age of six to sixteen a weekly treat in the wav of entertaining stories, poems, historical sketches, and ether at tractive reading matter , with profuse and beautiful i l lustrat ions, and at the same t ime to make i ts spiri t and influence harmonize with the moral atmosphere which pervades every cult ivated Christ ian household. This important design they endeavor to carry out by combining the best l i terary and art ist ic talent , so that fict ion shall appear in bright nnd innocent colors, sober facts assume sue h a holiday dress as to be no longer drv or dull and mental exercisc, in the solutiou rtf puz­ zles, and otper devices, become a delight. SEWIXG MACHINES ot al l kinds, iu which our speciali t ies arc Kldredge, Domesl t ic , New llonie, American aud Singer "jew­ ing Machine Attachments aud Needles ot al kinds. Will sel l as low as any establishment in thy county. Call aud examii .e our atovk au» learn prices. H. MAIMAN, proprietor. Wauconda, III. THOROUGH REMEDY I i i every case of JHalarial Fever or Fever and Agiio, while for disorders of the Stomach Torpi dl ty of the Liver, Indirection and dis­ turbances of the animal forces, which debil i­ tate, i t has no equivalent , and can have no substi tu te. I t should not be confounded with tr i turated compounds of cheap 'spirt ;a and essential oils , often sold under the nain« of Hit ters. FOR SALE BY Druggist*, Grocers aud Wine Merchants every wheie Administrator's Sale, lY virt-ur postage Book, Stationery and Notion You are cordially invited to cnll and look through the stock. F. B. HARRISON. TERMS Harpers Young l 'eople per year, prepaid, • l- .U.j iMigfe nninber fou each. The bound volume for 1880, containing the (lrst l i f ty-two numbers, wil l be ready earlv in November. l*rico #3, postage prepaid, Cover for Youn;r l 'eople for IWI, 35 'ents. postage IU cents addit ional . Remittances should tie made by Po.i t ofl lec Monev Order or Draft , to avoid cli :ui<e of loss. Newspapers arc not to copy this advert ise- ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Addrtss, HARPER ft BROTHERS, Hew York, BY virtue of a decretal order of the County Courtof Mcllenry County, I l l inois, made and entered a t the Apri l Term thereof , f . » r the year lrt7 ' .», in a certain proceeding therein pending, wherein E- M. Owen, as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Horace l .ong, d«w ceased, had applied to said court for an or ler to sell the real estate of said deceased to |>ny dents, I shall , on the 13th day of November. A. D-, 1SS0, at the hour of one o'clock. I*, M of s a i i d ay . o f f e r l o r s a l e and s e l l a t p u h l i V auction, on the premiaes, in "McHenry, the following deKcribed real estate, to.wit• Block one (1); I ots one (1), two (2), three (S), four (4), Ave (5) and six (6\ in niri»k ?; Lota one (1), two (2), three (8), four (I) , l ive i.H) nnd s ix ( i i \ in Block three (3); Block four (4); eagt cents | s i<te Fox River, in vil lage of Mcllcurv, Mei ' Henry Connt v, I l l inois. Te.mi will be made known on the dav ot sale. Dated, October l l th. '88ft . „ . . '• M. OWEN, Administrator. 0 . H. DuNNtU.v, Attorney. bu.i ines i \ v c e i n v M I V Y w li to\v n. fo o n 11' e t ree. No riek. Header, if you w inl a at which person* of ei ther sex < ni l make great pay nil the t ime thev wi rk, \vi i l« for particulars to II. ALLETT 'TZ CO.. I <_it- lau1 ' , Maine.