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:r v./- t* ;; ,v *v t ^ ' 5- •' , * , • ^ ». wJ-WiVP* WGW&&I Hi^|. % u«; !f»T J% if 1 ISP NOV. 84, ^WRDXKSOAY jr. VA1V SLYRK( Editor I©-**The country is s»ved ft£*W Kjhj'W «n nTphinrK, YM. It I* saVtsd And lot iw hope thnt four year* hence It may be saved a campaign of slander ia4 mud throwing, similar to the one jont closed. Let us hope that *e may aee more to adinlre and less to condemn In American politics, then we this y*ar bare seen. ggrVnw that. the battl® la o*er, lepers outside of the par;y are willing to say a good word for tl»e governor of Illinois. In a recent Issue, be«ides other tilings complimentary, the Chi­ cago Time* says: "Governoy Cullom will soon enter upon another term of tour years. It may be Interrupted by the tender of a Senatorship, but If It be of even quality with his first term, the people of Illinois will not have for complaint." tgrTn California the Democrats elect Ave Presidential electors And the Republicans one. This makes the Electoral vote in the whole country •land GarlieU 214, Hancock, 155. Oar- fMUT* majority. 59. Four years ago %Sk vote stood Hayes 185, Tilden, 184, HayfcV majority one. Republican gain 88. The Republicans have lost South Carolina,Florida, Louisiana, Nevada *d five votes In California, and gained York, Indiana and Connecticut. is singular that men are never «|ected, but always defeated by fraud. The elected man never complains of lite unfairness of the election. And the defeated man wouldn't if he was lialf a man. Stand up and take a lick­ ing like a man. You are beaten be­ cause the majority of the people do not want you. Yon have to acknowl­ edge that yourself, and when you re­ vise to acknowledge it publicly, you destroy sympathy and look like a cry­ baby. Get up, brush off your clothes, pnt raw beef on your cyt, and get ready for the next fight. f&*The Chicago Evening Journal has the following: "The amendment to oar State Constitution which was voted on at the late election, is un­ questionably adopted. When this re­ sult is officially ascertained, and the Governor Issues his proclamation de­ claring its adoption the amendment goes into effect. It provides that 'County Judge*, County Clerks. She rifts and Treasurers Shall be elccted at the State election in 1883 and every four years thereafter, and that at the Presidential election in 1811 and svery fonr years thereafter Coroner snd Cir­ cuit Clerks shall be elected. The ef­ fect of the amendment Is to save the s tie «*#«cse of one election . every four years. It aakes the terms •f all county officers foor years, and •sakes both Sherifls and Treasurers Ineligible for two successive terms.-- Anotlnjr result i<* that it countiuues in Office until 1883 those County Cierks and Treasurers whose terms would tflnryitt expire next year." TUB RNXV OOM«BK8% The complexion of the next Con* gross can now b« figured down to near­ ly a certainty. The Senate will stand RepublUvui* 87. Democrats 87, whlcli loaves David Davis on the fence and M a hone, readjnster, holding the bal- auce of power. David Davi«, has in the past voted with the Democrats on every question of a political nature and wili probably continue to, do so, while Maltose Is. likely to Ikvbr that party also. It happens, however, that two relia­ ble Democrats--Grover, of Oregon, and Lamar of Mississippi,---are in such poor health that it is not expectnd that they will be in their snats. This will destroy the Democratic majority and probably give the Republicans control at once. Should Senator Gro- ver die or resign, Oregon would elect a Republican iu his place, which would make the Senate securely Republican, though the Democrats may try to gain a vote by ousting Kellogg,of Louisiana at the coming session. The House of Representatives Is certain to be Republican. That party have 148 members to the Democrats 141 and Greenbackers 3. They will thus be enabled to organize the next House, and their majority will be Increased when the Republicans, who have been cheated out of their seats to which they were lawfully elected by tlie "use of tissue ballots, have been admitted to the places rightfully theirs. •RATH OFSLL TAX LOB. ^8. L.Taylor, editor and proprietor the Elgin Advocate, died suddenly at Leadville on Tuesday of last week. He had gone to Leadville partly on •MHiness and partly for his health, and was taken down with an attack of Pneumonic, and was sick but a few l^para. Mr. Taylor was in every sense * self-made man, and in his death Kane County loses one of her most enter- prisiug journalists, and Elfin an es­ timate and highly respected citizen. The Advocate under hi* charge had become one or the best weekly papers the Northwest. ; Mr. Taylor was about 38 years of age «w4 loaves a wife aud two children to mourn his loss. THK PHILIP CASE. Those who imagined that the Inves­ tigation of the Morey letter forgery was. a piece of Republican campaign effort and would be dropped as soon as election was over appear to hare been deceived. The prosecution has been continued with the same vigor and earnestness which marked ita in­ ception. and culminated in an elaborate decision 0 Judge Davis, in which Philip was held for trial. Judge Davis decides that the Morey letter is proven to be a forgery, and says that the question whether Philip was the author must be left to a jury. The judge is very mild in his criti­ cism of Mr. Hart, the publisher of the paper *n which the forged letter first appeared, but he severely censures one of the witnesses. Mr. Abraham S. Hewett, Chairman Barnum, Mr. Ran­ dall aud other members of the Demo­ cratic National Committee. Mr. Hew­ itt has written a reply, denying all authority or responsibility in the mat­ ter, and his example has been imitated by Qliairman Barnum and his commit­ tee. Chairman Barnum, In his mani­ festo, has injured himself by asserting that Gen. Garfleld did not publish his denial for four days, whereas it is well known that Gen. Garfield's telegram denouncing the letter as a forgery was published on the afternoon of the same day on which the letter was first made public. Two of the witnesses for the defense have confessed that they were suborned, and have implicated prom­ inent Democrats. It is announced that the prosecution of Philip will be con­ tinued, and It ia thought that perhaps other prosecutions will be instituted. •STThe primitive agricultural meth­ ods of the Mexicans and Indians in the upper Rio Grande Valley are describ­ ed in a recent letter from a corres­ pondent. It U a quaint corner of the world, where striking designs may be caught lor a new pictorial Bible, for harvesting, threshing and winnow­ ing are done precisely as in the early days of Israel. There is a single sign of Innovation. The iron plow is al­ ready replacing the wooden one known iu the time of Moses; but on the thresh­ ing ground tlie gentle missionery must still read without practical commentry the prophecy of Isaiah: "Behold I ill make thee a new sharp thteshlng instrument having teeth.'1 f^"Otte needed lesson, it seems to us.should be learned from the result of the late election,--a lesson needed by both parties. It ought to be clear, since General Garfield's election, that personal detraction of candidates is ftoorest of all poor pollti^tl practice, and that no ayallable. espital ean be realised theretrom. But a few days before the campaign's close, tome one fought to palin off a forgery upon the public, as a veritable faet, and certain democratic leaders, either Ignorantly, . Or willfully and maliciously aided and abetted that scheme. That the mass of Democrats gave credit to it we do not believe, or that many Democratic lead- #rs had confidence in It. But it was aiatle to do party service, aud that tfiainelessly, Ita effect was bad for oven the party whom it was begotten f}> serve. Gen. Garfleld is to day Pre­ sident elect, aud the American people have plainly assorted their belief in fcis sincerity, liis manhood and his hon­ or. They have testified over again, as sq often ia the past, that they like lair play. That tlie successful candid­ ate is a Republican concerns us little. That ho is a man of large brain, great public experience, broad accomplish- jueutsand pure life, is the chief point In our opinion. That lie will IM* Pre­ sident of the people and not of a party. Is our earnest hope. He became a candidate without self-seeking, and we believe, by a wise Providence. He Will be both strong enough, and Inde­ pendent enough, wo confidently ex­ pect. to administer the Government Hot for one section only, but for all sec­ tions : If he fail to please the politi­ cally of both parties we shall not be iorry; but if he serve well the people Sf Ibi north and south, and bnfld up anlty through all the laud, we, with others of the great Commonwealth, •hall rratefuilv rejoice. •^'Abraham Sinedes, who worked for C. W. Owen, near Walden, In Orange county, was left alone with Sarah Williams, a servant girl, the other night, and after be uad finished his work aud they were quietly eating supper the girl said: "Abram, I want a husband and you must ciany nte.1' He laughed and said it took two to make such a bargain. The girl per­ sisted and flnp.Uy became very angry and threatened his life. The next night he awoke to find her standing over his bed with a lamp ia one band and a knife in the other just ready to strike. He caught her wrist, and after a struggle, during which she dropped the lamp, put her out of the room. The next morning she was taken into custody and found to be insane. A line line of Gents -Furnishing goods burnt A «#«r $fe« Depot. t* t * ' METTKR FRTM CONDON. l.ondon, SOT. lad, fMu.it FMKNT>3 AT HOUR:--It Is two week* to-day nine* we left New York on the Cuuarder, Bothnia, Bound for Liperpool^ and now we are in the great city of London, cthould have sent a letter from Queenstowti but was unable to on account of sea-sick icsi.-- The steamer was two days over time.-- There was a strong head wind, and a very rough sea. The ocean Is not at all like I thought it was, I never saw a picture of it that looked like It. The first two days the water was as smooth as a mirror, bat the third day it som- tnenced to get rough and continued so until the waves were, as they say. a half mile high. They looked like moun­ tains and valleys, and when the great ship,435 feet long, would climb to the top of one. balance a moment and then pitch head first down, it vtris juat fun.-- Once in a while the water would come over the deck two feet deep and the passengers would have to scramble out of It. We had a very nice place , to sit. near the smoke stack, where the motion of the ship was not felt much aud out of tlie way of wind. Stayed on deck nearly tlie whole time. It was impos­ sible to*tand in ourstate rooms, and we could hardly hold up our heads.. Would leave the deck between eleven and twelve at night and out again in the morning as soon as it was light. We had our meals served on deck. Think of one staying out doors a week that way. It was very fine. When we laud­ ed the ffrst thing was to go through the Custom House. We opened one trunk and a satchel and were done. There was no delay. We took first train for London. Enjoyed our ride very much. The country of England Is fine. We are stopping at Bedford Hotel, London. Shall stay*here the remainder of the week. Yesterday we visited the. Westminister Abbey.-- There is nothing in all the world that equals it in grandtier. It is the great burial place of Kings, Queens, and dis­ tinguished people. We visited the Patent Office and saw a clock from Gratteuburg Abbey, made by a monk, named Peter Lightfoot, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Saw Ben Franklin's old Printing - Press. Have visited Loudon Tower, British Mus­ eum. and other places of interest.-- Shall leave here, for Paris, Monday.-- Will write from there. Yours to remember, CI.AK.Y B. OWEN. NORTHERN NUNDA. EDITOR PL.UNIJEALER The election ia over at last and tlie Democrats can go up Salt River on the Packet "W. 3. Hancock," for four years. The fare is $329. Hurrah for Garfleld. Chris. Hutson is nursing a felon on his thumb. Martin Conway had the misfortune to severely cut his thumb one day last week while hntchering. It will stop his working for some time. We have noticed for the last two weeks that Thos. Thompson has been holding his head very high, and on in­ quiring the cause some one told us that there was a young lady boarding there Ed Knox Is getting along finely. It Is hoped that lie will soon be around again. School commenced in the Mosgrove and McMillan Districts last Monday. Thomas McMillan has rented F. B. Doran'8 farm. Dan Carlson's team insists on running away while Dan is husking corn. It doe® not pay to have a span of colts Jtin away every week and strew the wagon around. Peter Welch is drawing lumber for a new barn. Still the improvements go on. Thos. Phalon (Peoria) was visiting at Wm.fKenaelly's last week. Prob­ ably looking for that granger he saw in Chicago a short time ago. John McMahou. a former resident of tliU place but IIDW of St. Louis, Mo. took advantage of the Railroad war to visit his friends and relatives here. Miss Mary Phalen is teachiug school in the Sutton District. Miss Ella Knox is teaching school In Dublin District. Miss Welch is sojourning in Chicago tor the present. Miss Brenan and Miss Lawler have returned to Chicago. I^^The confession- of the two per­ jured witnesses iu the Philp case, S. S. Morey aud James O'Brien, have been made public although highly impor­ tant parts of each were withheld In the interest of justice. Several per­ sons of New Yoik City and of Cum­ berland. Md.. and Lawrence. Mass.. are seriously compromised by the disclos­ ures. The prisoners were arraigned In the morning before Justice Morgau, when tliey signed their confessions, and Were held iu 85,000 bail each, to an swer to charges of perjury. Immedi­ ately the papers were put Into the hands of the Grand Jury. The caso of Morey was taken up first and post­ poned, because the prisoner had a fit. O'Brien's case was then considered and he was speedily indicted. Statements corroborating Morey's confession in many particulars were made by A. G. Clark aud John C. San­ born. of Lawrence, Mass., Both deny that they tried to influence Morey to go to New York, and say that E. G. Mann made the arrangements. SSTThe vote ol the State of New York, as officially declared, was. for Garfleld, 555,544; Hancock. 534,511 Weaver, 12,373; Dow, 1,617. Garfield's majority, 7.143; plurality, 31J033. " MARRIED. CONNECT,--CUE/VGKB--At the residence of Mr. Daniel Oreager, in (Scnoa, Wis., Sat­ urday evening, Nov. 20th, 1S80, In Bev. F. J. Douglas*, Mr, James Oonnellof tiebron, and Mi*s Minnie L. Cruager. BECK--WII>L--At the pfti-8or.ajre In Genoa, Wis.. Tiies<Uy, I'. M. Nov. i3r<t 1880, by thn R«v.F. J. Doiiglafts. Mr. Aliinzo Beck of Richmond, antl Miss Clara E. Willnf Green wood. T. J. CLIFTON Practical Horse - Shoer. -AND CUBNBRAL-- CLOTHING ; 7 gentlemen * Yotrars tafiied to call a* Maiman's CLOTHING *. •- -'-1 ^rWiAUCONDA, and be lilted for cold weather. I have the largest FALL and WINTER stock ever shown in Waucomla, OVERCOATS, 9iM OVEUCOA TS< $3.75 OVERC^A TS. 84.75 OFA/.C < ATS. $7.00 ' OVERCOATS. A* ALL PRICES ••ady-made Clothing more nnmerons than ever and at prices eluted for every purse.-- Forany thing made to order, whethcr.a.singie garment or a full suit. Maiman's Ts the plar-e to buy, Also "a full line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hats an>1 Caps, &e. Ladies Cloaks, both Ready-made and Made to order. Incom Small V I ; .T-; ' ;'"v --4>F THE--- to- • to the '!«> <,-•! 1881 Having pnrrhafed a Full Stock of Millinery Goods invites the Utdies of Wauconda and vi- cinity to call and see her stock of MILLINERY- Hats Rr.rt Bonnets trimmed inVthe ' latest styled and at reasonable prices. MIS.S GlE^ELEft is ready to sec ladies who desire her serv'ces as Dress Maker. "The best of work guaranteed, Room with Mrs. Maiman, Vauconda. FALL AHS WINTER O A M F ' A I G I OPENED. LAUER & BECKER, (Near the Depot McHonry - - - - - Illinois, . Have just filled their store with a full stock of the latest styles and pat­ terns of CLOTHS, -FOR- fall & Winter Suitings. Which they are prepar­ ed to make to order on s^Ak'*notice, and war. rant satisfaction. We also have a fall line of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Guffs, Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. . in which we will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. In the Hat line we have the Garfleld and Hancock, t'ae latest andiiobbiost style out. When in want of a single garment or a full suit do not fail to give us a call. LAUER A BECKER. Mcllcnry, Oct. 5th,S1880. New Hardware Store. I. N. MEAD! NEAR THE DEPOT, . --DEALER IN-- HARDWARE, STOVES, Til. Coper anil Sheet Iron fare, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors and fthears, Home Rssps. Horse Shoes, Horseshoe Nail*, and r iles of every description. Also everything thatls generally kept In a Hard­ ware Store. Being a Practical Workman, I shall spare no pains in trying to give satis, faction to all wbo favor.me with their patron age. # All kinds of Jobbing la my line will receive prompt attention. Please give me a call before purohastng elsewhere when In need.of anything in my l"<« I. N* MEAD- Mr,Henry, Oct. 10th. 1879. Shop Opposite the Parker House, M e H e n r y , . . . I l l i n o i s . Having an expe­ rience of many years in this busi­ ness I flatter my self that in the line of Morse-Shoe I nan pleaseall wljomay give me a call. I respect, fully ask ail who have lame horses or horses with bad feet, no matter what the cause, togtve me a call, apd lam conn lent lean help them if not entirely cure them. REPAIRING. ' Ifeaingand all kinds o f General Black, smithing done promptly and in a workman, like manner. My Motto will be Prices Low and work d«ne promptly and in good »hap«. Give me a U P f p Y O U R S E L V E S by making mon- IxlJil-iJl ey when a golden chance is off­ ered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door. Those who always take advtn- tage of the good chances for making money thntare offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in j»ovcrty. Wfe want tnany men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We ftirninh an expensive outfit and all that you need, free. No one who engages falls to make money very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to tin work, or only your spare moments. Kull information and all thnt is needed sent fnee. Address, STINdON AO©., Portland, Mftfce. IF you wish to pleaae your wife (and \vli<« does not) be anre and get a Sack of that celebrated "New Process" Flour from H inly's Mill. It certainly beat* anything now in the market. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Ac. We are now exhibiting a fine line of Top Buggies, PHae'tpns, open Bug­ gies, Platform Spring Wagons of best make, and warranted at lowest prices. E..M. Owix * So*. With a better and larger stock of General Merchandise than eve before. We work tor and get only the Cash trade of this section* We sell at one price We mark goods to sell them. We can't quote prices on all c'asses of Merchandise, bu| we say this, that our priccs on everything will be found LOWER than any store in Northern Illinois. Come and see, and if not just as represented, will pay all your expenses and for time and trouble. Further than this, we will till orders sert by mail from this Price List and guar­ antee satisfactionSend to cither Store. Look the Price List over. Remember the goods are the best,and eee if your credit merchant is doing as well for you. Cut it out and talk it over. ^jfaipw's KaguiMr , * Illustrated. "Studying the subject objectively and from the edncnttonai point of view -seekinir to provide thitt which, taken altogether, will .toe of the most service to the largest number --I lon.t »sto concluded that, if "I eon Id tta$» ont one work tor d nublic library, I wossW -selcct !t complete set of Harpem ©IJABSUES FRANCIS ADAMR. JK. Its contents are contribuied by the moafc eminent authors an<1 artists of Europe and America, while the long experience of it* po bashers has made them throughly eonvi sant with the desires of the public, wbi they will spare no effort to gratify. Harper's Periodicals. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year at a HARPERS WEEKLY,One rear * 5 HARPER'S BAZAR.OC Year |2 7 1"™ *'mve publications, One Year 10 (0 Any T\V O al>ove nn ned, One Year 7 • HARPER*?I YOUNG-PEOPLE. On* YMV IS ^Postage Free to all • subscriber» intke Unmm - mate* and Canada, • ,.^h* volumes of«if> Maactttrw begins with the Numbers for June md Dcwmlwof each year. When no time is specified, it will ba understood that the subscriber wishes to 1m gin with the current Number. A Complete Set of HARFKR'S MAGAZIKE. - imprismgfil Volumes, in neat cloth bindinc will be sent by express, freight by expense of purchaser, on receipt of *2.25 per volume -- Single volumes, by mnil, pout paid, 3 no. cloth cases, for bin.ling, 38 « ents, by mail, postpaid. Remittances should be made bv Post-Ofllce Or leror Drills to avoid chance of ioss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement nithoul the express order of HAULER & lino*. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Best Prints ...WtoOJtCi Cotton, blc'd and unbl'd yd wide. .......«c Cotton, bleached, best -! 10c, Cotton, unbleaehed 7X*' Cotton Flannels 8,9, 10and l'2c 40 inch all wool Cashmere <Wc, Cashmeres -....M, 75, 80, 95 to $1.15 Flannels V 2 X , 18. 25 to 48c Dress uoods 8, 9, 10, 11 to 20c A la pa ces 12>tfc Table Linen,.... ...... 25 and Jttic Ladies and Gents Underwear 30, 40, 50c Uoys Overcoats, from 12 to W $2.»52 Koys, Overcoats, from 16 to 19 $3,00 Roys Suits, from 7 to 10 $2.75 Roys Suits, from 9 to 12 $4.00 Mens Suits |3.75 to $18 Mens Overcoats $3tofl'-< Can save you money every time Boots,... :tl.7S to *4 Shoes. «nmant, tl to f?.75 Rubber Goods, cheaper than any one. Trunks aud Valises cheap Spices cheaper than ever. On Notions we sell on Very small. profit Cash does it • Will save you money on big bills. Come tons 10 lbs Rnislns., ' tl.00 10 1bs A Sugiir fi 00 10 lbs Granulated Sugar .$1.00 11 lbs C Sugar $1,00 50c Ten 44c Best. Tea, all kinds 60c Yeast Cakes, all kinds 5c T. and J. Tobacco ......30c 14 lbs Rico $1.00 14 lbs Pi unes $|,00 7 !>arsSoap -jftc 5'l»ars best Soap 25c Silver Gloss Starch 8c Rabbits .valerates 8c No 1 Raking Powder 20c Bc.-.t Ninegar. Cider and White Wine 18c Choice Syrup 40, SO and 60c 5c off on 5 gallon lots No 1 Plug Tobacco 50c No.l Fine Cut Tobacco ..00c How can we do it? We buy for cash. setFfor'cash and 3 to 5 per cent (merely a commission) satisfies us. Have two resident buyers in Chicago constantly on the look out for Bargains and we get them It won't cost you anything to ,'ook into the matter, and we say it will save you money. Come and see us and we will do you good. C. F. HALL <2hicago Office, 122 Franidin St. To The Buying Public, ROBT. HARRISON, Wauconda. 111. Will sell you better Goods at lower prices than any other house in the county. Our line of D R Y G O O D S . Dress Goods, Hosiery, Towels, Table Linens, by the yard, and Pattern Napkins, and other articles too numerous to mention. Our line of BOOTS & SHOES, Were never better as we have just received a new assortment. It is of no use to attempt to tell you all. We could not tell you even one- tenth part of it. The only way for yj>u to be convinced that what we say is true is for you to come and see for yourself. Thai certainly is fair. In Groceries, We never had a larger stock, and we will not be undersold, quali­ ty of Goods considered. Give us a call when in want of anything in our line. ROBT. HARRISON. Wauconda, 111., Nov. 24th, 1880. 1881. HAEFEE'S WEEKLY. Illustrated. This periodical, by its able and scholarly discussions of the questions of the day, as well as by its illustrations--which are pre. pared by the best xrtUts--has always exert, ed a inost powerful and beneficial infl lenee upon the public mind. The weight of its influence will always b« found on the side of morality, enlighlment. and refinement. ' Harper's Periodicals. HARPTR'S WEEKLY, one Year $4 00 HARPKR'S MAGAZINE, One Year..... 4U0 HARPER'S BAZAR, One Year 4 M The THREE above publications oneyear 10 00 Any TWO above paineil, One Year 7 00 HARl'KK'S YOUNG I'KOl'LE one year. ISO Postage Free to all subscribers In the Uni ted States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with th* llrst Number tor Jaituarv of each year^-- When no time is mentioned, it will be under, stood that the subscriber wishes to comincnee will) the number next after the receipt of order. The last Eleven Volumes of Harptrt Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, frue of ex- pense (provided the freight docs not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7 each. Cloth Ciees tor each volume, suitable for binding, w ill be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of *1 each. Remittances should be made by Post Ofllee Money,Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspaper* are not to copy this advertisemetU without the express order o f H AKl'ER & BltoTH- ER8. Address, HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, 1881. Harper's Bazar Illustrated. This popular periodical is pje-emincntly m journal for the household. Rverv Number furnishes the latest in for. mation in regard to Fashions in dress nnd or. nainent, the newest and most approved pat­ terns, with descriptive articles derived from authentic and original sources; while it* stor ies, Poems and Essays on Social und Domes­ tic Topics, give variety to its columns. Harper's Periodicals. HARPER'S BAZAR, One Year ....-^4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Y«ar....... 400 HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Ye.ir 4 00 The TilitKIOntiove publieu tions one year 1000 Anv T'VO above itained One Year 7 00 . HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE, one year. 1 SO Postage Free to all Bubsbribcrs in the Uai* ted States or Canada. The Volumes of tlie liazar begin with th« first Number for January of each year,-- W hen no time is mentioned, it will he under* stood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the receipt of order. Tae last Eleven Annual Volumes of Har­ pers Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent b> mail, postage paid, or bv 3\prcss, free of expense (provided the freight does not ex­ ceed one dollar per volcine,) for 97 each, Cloth Cases tor each volume, suitable for, binding, will be sent by inail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 each. Remittances should be made by Post Offleo Money Order or Draf), to avoid chance or loss. '• Newspapers are not to copy this ade*t tisemtnt without the express order of 11 AKl'ER A BROTH­ ERS. Address. HARPER A BROTHEUS, New York, ANOTHER ADDITION. G. W. BESLEY, Drnipt and Aptleurj. % MeHenry, HI. --DEALER IN-- Drugs, Medicines, Faints, Oils, and Toilet Articles. I have added to mv already Large Stock, a Fine Line ol TOILET ARTICLES, LAMPS. CHOICE CANDIES. HOLIDAY GOODS, <fcc. To which he invites the attention of the buying public. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Give meaCali. G. W. BESLEY. MeHenry, 111., Kov. 10th, 1880. 1 ^ 8 1 HABPER.S YOUNG PEOPLE. An Illustrated Weekly-16 Pages, SUITED TO BOY8 AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEliN YKAKS OF A«E. \> Volume II. commences Nov. 2. 1880 HOW IS THE TIMti TO SUBSCRIBE. Within a year of Its first appearance. Har­ per's Young People has secured a lending {ilace among the periodicals designed for uvenile readers. The object of those who lave the paper in charge is to provide for boys and girls from the"age of six to sixteen a weekly treat in the wav of ontcrtainlnfc stories, poems, historical sketches, and other attractive reading matter, with profuse anil beautiful illuatrution*, nnd at the same time to make its spirit and influence harmonise with the mor>il itmosphere which pervade* every cultivated Christian household. This Important design they endeavor to carry out 1>v combining the best literary and artistie talent, so that fiction shall appear in bright and innocent colors, sober facts assume sue h a holiday dress as to be no longer drv or dull and mental exercisc, in the solution of pus­ sies, aud other devices, become a delight. TERMS. Harpers Young People per year, postage prepaid, 91.61'. Single number four eents eaeh. The bound volume for 1880. containing the first llfty-two numbers, will be ready earlv in November. Price *3, postage prepaid, Cover for Young People for 1880, 35 ;ents. postage 13 cents additional. Remittances shontd be made by Post Oflle* Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Kewspspers are not to copy this advertise­ ment without the express order of Harper tt Brothers. Address, HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. REED'S ADC MAR Mi ^*?LT EDGE^ TONIC 18 A THOROUGH REMEOY Jn every case of M a l a r i a l Fever ov Fevej and Agno, while for ihsurtiers of the St»raaeJ| Yorpi dity of the Liver, Indigestion and die, lurbances of the animal forces, which de^tlll. tiite, itlias n,o equivalent, and can ha\>e M Substilu te. It should not be co^foundM with triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often t&ld under the nans* of Hitters. • v •"OB SALE BY Pruggista, Grocers and WU»f Mer$twMf everywheie