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plsiifalep. WEDNESDAY DEC. 1» 1880. jr. VAN SLYKE. I'Miter •The Presidential Elector will it at their several State Capitol* ' a*M their vote? for President ami •Ice President on th§ first Wednesday 1n Oecfimbf r, which this year happens to be the first flay of tlic month. Con­ gress Is directed by law to open and eonnt these votes on the second Wednwdiiy In February and to declare llM remit. . "• 1 Hancock carried California bf from 87 to 143 plurality. and Garfield carrie# It 507 plurality, Hancock {rets Ave electoria! vote?, aiul Garfield one. The Democratic newspapers who re­ garded It as a lamentable defect of the •tectorial system that those citizens of California who preferred to vrtte for only five Hancock electors were able to do 14, are respectfully request,- ®d to wall a little over this latest de­ fect, whereby a State can be carried by two candidates, and that one who receives tnnch the smaller majority van get nearly all the electorial votes. S^*Deputy collector of Internal Revenue Lanier, of the Lonslana np- rlver district, is a prisoner in his own house at "Lake Proyideuce, and dare * not go but for fear of assassination.-- He Is the owner" of the Republican paper there, the editor of which has been assassinated. His letter detail­ ing the situation has been forwarded to the Commissioner of internal "Revenue, who ordered that a guard of live men be sent to protect Lanier. At this distance, it looks as though the only mistake made was not in "making the guard fift>r or fi ve hundred, and ar­ resting tor prosecution under the United States statutes every man who has joined In the assassinations and in intimidation in that locality.--Ex. 0V*Henry Wattersori esijoy* m* distinction of being the only Demo­ crat of prominence who had the cour­ age tospeak the truth about General Garfield, and to stick to it during the entire campaign. Now that the fight la over he says: "We declared early in the canvass what we here take leave to repeat, that Garfield is a person of commanding intellect, of voluminous experience in public affairs, incapable alike of personal venality or malignity, and capable of being and wishing to be • just Chief Magistrate." Mr. Watter- son, unlike the rest^of the Democratic cditorlC;sees the" wisdom of speaking tho truth even of an opponent. There t a Democrat iu the land, who is at all acquainted with General *,Oar- iteld.w^o does not know that Mr. Wat- tersonspeaks the unimperchable truth. WWe are glad to see that the re- cent Triennial Convention of the Epis­ copal chnrch did not hesitate to con­ front the flagrant enormity and crime of polygamy, which they declared to be seriously impeding the work of tile Church of Christ and the best in­ terests of civlization in one of our. ter­ ritories. Rev. Dr. John Cotton Smith brought the matter before the conven­ tion and advocated the report which Was presented, which, while recogniz­ ing the peculiar difficulties* that pre­ vent the execution of the law of the laud against this crime, emphatically states that "it is the duty of every Christian and citizen of this land to use his influence to the aid the United 'States Government in bringing about as speedily as possible a merciful but firm enforcement of the law in regard to polygamy or bigamy in our terri­ tory." • ISP1 Business at the Chicago post- offlee may be said to be in a flourish­ ing condition. The report of officials for the month of October shows re­ ceipts from the sales of postage stamps postal canK stamped envelopes, news­ paper wrappers e tc.. to be 9118,929.39; carriers employed, 119; delivery trips dally, 602;collection trips daily, 538; registered letters delivered, 19,958; mail letters delivered, 2,153,092; mail postal Cifrds delivered. 476,980; local letters delivered, 413.899; local postal cards deli ye red, 288,342; newspapers, •i«„ delivered, 707,632; letters te- turned to the office, 7.963; letters col­ lected, 2,040,158; postal cards collected, 7J0.768; newspapers collected, 647,787; total postage on local matter deliv­ ered through the boxes, general deliv­ ery and by carrier, #14,893.99. The money order department issued do- ' identic money orders to the amount of •87,857; Canadian, #3,842; British, #5- 353; German, f».549; Swiss, 1,258; Ital- len, #3,996; Frenoli, #76; and paid #580- #28 on domestic orders; #2.291 on Ca­ nadian ;#1,156 on British; #1,112 on German;#112 on Swiss; #38 on Italian; *»»d #117 on French. The total amount ©f money orders issued and fees col­ lected therefrom was @839.109.36. BOYS HKKD THI& Many people seem to forget that Its?* Character grows, that it is not some­ thing to be put on ready made, with womanhood or manhood, but dav hv day,' here a little, grows with the growth and strengthens with the strength until,good or bad.it becomes a coat of mail. Look at a man of bus- iuess. prompt, reliable, conscientious yet clear headed and energetic. \\ j,en af« suppose he developed all these • ties y Let us see the way In >h a boy of ten years gets up In the to#rWf*JE« works, plays, Btmiies, and we will Mt£ou just what kind of a man be The boy who Is late nt s;PM*»ls aim late at school stands a poor Wlwce of being » prompt, mail. The f who neglects his duties, b* they .Jim •mail, and then excuses hiiii- "||[Mt*»y|,>g "I forgot! r didn't w*" "ever be a reliable man. 2® fbe boy who takes pleasure in the Of things will never be a no- P*n*rou*, kindly mannered gen- WA«OONOA •' BT .SKT KOCKET. Editor Plaindealkr:--Thanksgiv­ ing passed off very quietly and pleas­ antly in Wanconda to all parties save the turkeys. They didn't seem to en­ joy It. A club daitce was firr^ In t|w «*•». Ing at Pratt's Hall, where the yonng people of the town and vicinity, who enjoy such aiuuse me nt, shook tbe light fantastic toe. A Thanksgiving service was held at tlie Baptist Cliitrch, conducted by El­ der Green. It was largely attended and proved both profitable and pleas­ ant to ail present. Dr. Harrison, of Chicago, brother of our druggist, P. B, Harrison, It rusti­ cating in our burg, Messrs Kline and Osman.of Chicago, paid their friends a very pleasant visit at this place last week. The High School at this pi ice gave a very excellent literary entertainment last Friday evening at the High School building. The principal exercises ot the evening were the discussion be­ tween Prof. Derby and Arthur Murphy, declamations, essays, and dialogues by tlie school. The music rendered by Miss Barker was well executed and highly appreciated. At the conclusion of the entertainment a permanent literary society was organized to meet every two weeks, on Friday evenings. Our shoemaker, Mr. Booth, is at pres­ ent in a very critical condition. He was so serious last Friday morning as not to be expected to live, 11 is case is not so dangerous uonv. Miss B. says she's mad because Skv Rocket didu't say any thing about her last week, It is true that we did neg­ lect to say that Miss B. wa9 greatly facinated by a strange looking Bird tkat she observed sailing over lake Wauconda last Thursday evening. She describes It as having a beautiful plumage and sailing with a graceful motion. Mr. Coggin has returned from Ne­ braska and is again found busy at his mill. The funeral services of Captain Ham­ mond were held at the Baptist Church last Wednesday, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Cooper. J. R..WelJs, who has sustained the confidence of the trading public of Lake County for over thirty years, has now on hand a large stock of goods of ereat variety which lie is determined to dispose of in the next thirty days at rock bottom prices. Don't faU to take a peep at ills show windows and there seeau exhibition of variety and good quality of goods cheaper than the cheapest. The Sabbath School at the Baptist Church last Sabbatii iiad an at tendance of almost double that of any other Sabbath since the school was organiz­ ed. Glad to see th.o young men of the town taking, an interest in the good work. Wauconda is to have a well laden Christmas Tree on Christinas- Eve.-- Don,t forget your friends! 5 " **"1 PAINTED THIS PIOD& " There was the qneerest scene enacted at one of tlie churches last Sunday. It seems that during the vacation the seats had beeu newly varnished, and somehow the varnish was not right as it was terribly sticky. You know when you pull anything off of sticky varnish that it cracks. Well, the au­ dience had all got seated, when the minister got up to give out the hyinu. and as the basement of his trousers let loose of the varnish of his chair there was a noise like killing a fly on the wall with a paimleaf fan. The minister looked around at the chair to see If ne was all present, and that no guilty raau's pants had escaped, and read the hymn. The choir rose with tlie sound of revelry, and after the tenor had swallowed a lozenger, and the bass had coughed up a piece of frog and the alto had hemmed and the so­ prano had sbook out her polinaise to see if the varnish showed on the South side, the audience began to rise. One or two deacons got up first, wi th sounds like picket firing in the distance on the eve of battle, and then a few more got up, and then a few more got up, and the rattling of the unyielding varnish sounded as though tho fight was becoming animated, and then the whole audience got on its feet at once with a sound of rattling musketry. The choir sang, "Hold the Fort." When the orchestra had concluded the people sat down gingerly, the services were short and all went home praying for the man that painted the Mats, --Peck's Sun. E. A. GOLD ING. Wauconda, III., dealer in Gro­ ceries, Canned Goods. Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco. Notioris, Ac. Also Headquarters for Piatt & Oo's Celebra­ ted Baltimore Oysters. I am now pre­ pared to furnish Fresh Oysters by the Can or Dish, at all hours of the day or evening. My Refreshment Parlors are cosily fitted up. well warmed and light­ ed,and no pains will be spared to please all who call. I also make a specialty of all kinds of Can Goods, and keep a fine line of Confectionery. Give me a call. E. A. tiOLOIKO, Cotton Flannels bleached and un- hteacked. Muslins cheap this week *t FlTZStMMONS % F/VANbs'S. Another new lot of Millinery Goods just received at Mrs. H. II. Nichols. HRIED. MARTIN--OH ESN Ul'-- In Woodstock, Nov. 24th, at Todd's Seminary, by tho Rev R. K, Todd, Mr. Alexander Martin, of Marengo,and Miss Irene Ches'.uut, of Seneca, McHenry Co III. Administrator's Nolice. INSTATE of Thomas Diedrick deceased.--- 'J The undersigned having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Diedrick, late of the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear betore the'County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House, in Woodstock, at the January Term on the third Monday in January next, at wh'.ch time all persons having c'alms against snid Estate, are notified and requested to at­ tend for the purpose of having the same ad. juste I. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this :K>t h day of November A, D. 1890 Mary JDikbrick, Administratrix. HIRAM WIER, ShM U&kgt, Wauconda, III, "I won Id inform the public that I am how premred to make lloot£ and Shoes to order, of the best material, warrant a tit, and at LOWER PRICES then any other shop in the county. Call and be Convinced. Wauconda,-Kov. 30 th, tsso, H. WIER, Notice. TV THE BEST OFFER YET HADE. FOUR OF Flt.YNK LESLIE'S JTIH-tOA. TIONS, ONK YEAR FOB ONLY $2.50. The Frank Leslie's Publishing Co., 15 Dev St., New York, will send Frank Leslie's Farn. ily Ifriend, a 16 page illustrated paper, lor onlv $1.00 per year. Fra'ik Lcilie'x Young Folks, devoted to the interest of young people, and containing much to interest those of a more mature age. This paper contains 1(5 p.%ges of illustrations aud valuable reading matter. Just the pa­ per for young children, Price, per year, 80 cents. Fi-a-k Leslie's National Agriculturist and Working Farmer, a 16 page illustrated paper, only #1.00. Frank Leslie's Pulpit of the Day, a 16 page il- lustratcd paper. Just the paper for Sunday reading. Price only 75 cents per year. Or nil four of the abope publications for $2.50 per year. Any person desiring to act as our agent, on seni ing us #1 50, will receivo post paid, sera- pie copies ot the almve publications, togetli- er with a complete agents outfit of 12 beauti­ ful premium chroinos, also a copy of our Book of Valuable In formation, of over 500 pa­ ges, containing an Illustrated Dictionary of every usetul word to be found in the English Language, Medical and Household receipts, Legal advice ami forms, articles on etiquette and letter writing, advice to merchants, clerks, mechanics and farmers. Samples of Jrll of our Publications and Il­ lustrated Catalogue (without premiums) lor 15 cents. All desiring slftady and proBtahle employment should send atonce befit re their territory is taken. Address, FRANK LES­ LIE PUBLISHING CO., 15 Dev Street. New York. " JOHrJSBURCH Fitzsimmons & Evanson offer a few driveljn Boye and Youths ('lothing.-- They also have n lot of Boys Coats for $3.50 woith #4.00. Toilet Sets, Lamps. Vasea, Anto- grapli Albums, Wax Dolls, Doll's Ileade, cheap at Besiey's Drug Store, opposite the Parker IIou$e. Fitzsimmons & Evanson have se­ cured a number of Cases Boya and Mens Boots at extreiuelv low 'pricc* in heavy and light Kip, which will be sold with our usual small margin ad- "*"J <&ash tells. -t-'j'• & HENRY MILLER, --DFALER IN-- Amsrican and Foreip MarMe. Monuments, Headstones, ETC., ETC., ETC. American & Scotch Granite, Constantly on Hand. Shop Two Miles North of Mc­ Henry, 111. ' fohnsburgh, Atlg..30th,*1977 The Largest Stock of S T O V E S . Hardware, OLOTHIira w GENTLEMEN 'toil it# invitM to call at ^ a Mainiafr 's OLQTHIITQ Wauconda, and be fitted for cold weather. : I have the largest FALL and WINTEj^atftQ*. ever shown in tVauconda. OVERCOATS, n.es *; VV MVERCOJ TSi *3.7S ~ o vercoa rs. $4.75 O FA i, CO A TS, 07.00 • A® OVERCOATS, IP? r*ALL PhlCES Heady-made Clothing more numerous than •v6r arid at prices suited for every p^rae.-- For any thing: made to order, whether a slnffte garment or a full suit. Maiman's Is tTie place to Uuv, Also a fnll line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD3, Hats and Cups, &e, • Ladies Cloaks, both Ready-made and Made to order. ••. y 'K.v rUi • : ̂' J 'r ; - ^ -• • < 1 . ****" Swpw % ^ ^ Illustrated. J'\" #_^8tndying the gnbject objectively and '% iii-S t..c iuafSiUSBS! at ^ t® provide that wnieh, taken altogether. wst|; ;5 =V; ;r ,r "Cryirc lo S>>£ --I long ago ooncUided that, if I could hav®"i bat one work for a public library, I would ^ •elect a complete set of Harpers < CBA8LK8 KH.4NCI8 ADAM8. JK. Its contents nre contril.uied liv the moat eminent authors an.I artists of En rope and.^ America, whiie the long experience of it#-3 publishers has made ( heiii tbrongbly ewiveri^fe rant with the desires of the, public, whici»:-v:vj thej will Spare no effort to gratify. ' Harper's Periodicals. v| HARPER'S M Mi AZINE, One Year.. «| tfr I !1 ^EKKLV,One Vcar 4 ^ BAZAR, One year.,; 4 T ? ,mve publications, One Year W 10' na ned, One Year 7 00 ^ •Ji!®? YOUNt? I'Koi'LE, One Year 1 ML Portage Free to all subscriber* in lke United Slates and Vanadii, Having purchased a Full Stock of Millinery Goods invites the ladies of Wauconda and vi­ cinity to call and see her stock of MILLINERY* Hataar.d Bonnets trimmed in fche!Tlate*t styles and at reasonable prices.' 3IISS GIESKLEK is ready to sec ladies who desire her serv'ces as Dress Maker. The best of work guaranteed, Room with Mrs. Maiuian, fVaucontla./ . • 1 . Ill •*§!*-yirin.il 1 With a better wid larger stock of Gen oral Merchandise than eve before. We work lor and get only the Cash trade of this section" We sell at one price We mark ffoods to sell them. We can't quote prices on all classes of Merchandise, but we say this, that oiir prices on everything will be found LOWER than any store in Northern Illinois. Come and see, and if not just as represented, will pay all vour expenses and for time and trouble. Further thau this, we will till orders sert by mail from this Price List and guar­ antee satisfaction, Send to either Store. Look the Price List over. Remember the goods are the best, and eee if vour credit merchant is doing as well for you. Cut it out and talk it over. FAtL MB W1STSB C A M P A I G N OPENED. LAUER & BECKER, jNettr the Oepot McHenry j|>' - - - Illinois, , Have just filled their atore with a full stock of iy|>' 'fhe latest styles and pat terns of " h..IPM>THS, .. .--FOR-- F»U & WiaUr Suitiiigs. Which tt»ey are prepar­ ed to make to order on ftiber* nwWoe, innxf f tantsatUfactlop. fa We also have a full line of FURNISHING GOODS1 Collars, Cuffs. Suependers, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &.C. in which we will not be andersold, qaality of goods considered. In the llat Hue we have the Garfield and Hancock, the latest and nobbiest style ont. When in want of a single garment or a full suit do not fail to give us u call. LAUER A BECKER. McHenry, Oct. 5th,-1830. Best Prints .ttX to 6J*c Cotton, blc'd and nnbl'd yd wlde «c Cotton, bleached, best 10c Cotton, nnbleanhed '. 7K«' Cotton Flannels 8,9, 10 and 12c 40 inch all wool Cashmere 8«c Cashmeros .........,.,,06, 70, 80, 95 to01.15 Flannels .liX, 18, 25 to 48c Dress Cioods,....,rf.;...8, 9, 10, 11 to 20c Ala paces .... ..-.'.w 123^c Table Linen .. .... . ... 8A and 30c l.adi^sand Gents Underweae.;;.,"..30, 40, ftOc Boys Overcoats, from K to 10 $2.rt2 Boys Overcoats, from I ft to 19...... ;4 f3,(H' Boys Suits, from 7 to 10 #2.75 Bf>ys Suits, from 9 to 12.; $4.00 Mens Suits ... §3.75 fo »IS Mens Overcoats *3to*l!> Can save you money every time Boots, fl.75 to <4 Shoes fl to 97.75 Rubber Goods, cheaper than any one. Trunks and Valisos cheap Spices cheaper than ever. On Notions we sell on very small profit Cash does it ' • Will sn ve you money oto big bltls. Come t o 10 lbs Raisins .; ....,..§1.00 10 lbs A Sugar (it oO 10 lbs Granulated Sugar fl.0" 11 U>s C .Sugar il.OO 50c Tea 44c Best Tea, all kinds ^ ... ~ Yeast Cakes, all kinds...... T. and .1. Tobacco ».i 14 lbs ltice 14 lbs I'iones - 7 bars Soap 5 liars best Soap .,,,........ Silver Gloss Starch Babbits saleratus ........... No 1 Baking Powder Bert Ninetrar. Cider and White Wine Choice Syrup 5c off on 5 gn Hon lets No 1 Plug Tobacco,....,.,, llPlpto-'O** foliaeeo^Wj . ...Mc ...#1.00 ...*1.00 «5e 8e 8c 90r 18c ......40, 60and00c BOc Mow can we do it? ^ We buy for cash. seirfor"cash an^ 3 to 5 per cent (merely a commission) satisfies us.v Have two resident buyers in Chicago constantly on the look out for Bargains and we get them It won't cost you anything to look into the matter, and we say it will save you money. Come and sec us and we will do you good. Chicago Office, 122 Franklin St. " " ^ 1, In the county Please call and examine, - Woodstock, jzlinojs; C. Henry, Nunda, - - r Illinois --DEALKB IN-- f JUST RECEIVED. „ r One of the finest stocks of Holiday Goods to be found in the County, at John B. Blake's, McHenry. Farmers having Butter and Egg* to celt will And a g"od market at FirZ1- #immovs 4t Evansok's Agricultua! Machinery, "lyf •' '"V. • a ^ AH Kind*. l R i i r f l i e t o w n s o f A l g o n q u i n , N u n d a and McHenry for the celebrated Macormick Machines, All kinds of machinery sold as cheap as any other dealer in the County. Give me a call. Nunda, Jane lftth, mqr, Nc« Haidwve Stole. I. N. MEAD! NEAR THE DEPOT, -DBAMCB IN- HARDWARE, STOVES, Tin. Copper anil Sleet Iron Ware; Table and Pockct Cntlerv, Scissors and Shenrn, Ilarsc Rasps, florae Shoes, Horseshoe Nails, and Kilos «f every description. Also every thing tbatis generally kept in a Hard ware Store. Being a Practical Workman, I shall spare no pains In trvina to give satis, faction to all who favor^rae with their patron age. All. kinds of Jobbing In my line will receive prompt attention. Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere when in need of anything in my line , I. N. MEAD. McHenry, O^t. 10th, 1878. Orandmothsr"s Chair Popular-- H'orrl* «fe Music '0a the Tramp," March Very uisjnriting Twickenham Ferry Splendid- H'oo/.v A Music I' FULL SIZE Piano Musio ALL 4 PIKCK8 Mailed on receipts! Four 3 cent Stamps, iJ» M. Btoddart 4 0a., Philadelphia- Notice. Th^pfonrro' lors desirimf atealy profitable em|iloyment, or valuaWo. reading matterrbenv tor l«si, should send 1.1 cents to the KKAXK l.K^LIK PUBLISHING CO,, fil Dey St. New York, for a complete set of their publications, and Illustrated Catalogue, con. taininir list ot premiums, Ac., or $1.60 for a complete agen t*' outfit of 12 beautiful chro- mo* and our premium book of valuable in- formation, containing over 500 pages, with sample copies of all our publications, Ac. See advertisement in another column. An active agent wanted in every towr.--• twen ;y to thirty dollars can be made weektv. Their illustrated publications with their new premiums, take at sight. Do not delay if yon Wish to scoure your territory. Address, t UAKK LKSfclR P«|UdaHl«H» Oa. WDey St.,Ke* Xork. - 1 Come, "XJW V . . .a ii Tbs West End of McKsnry, For a pood, well made Overcoat. For a nobby and well made suit of Clothes For genuine hand-made Boots and Shoes. For Hats and Caps 111 latest styles. For the most complete assortment of No­ tions, For 4 •ever} day" Dry Goods. - For Gloves and Mittens, For the best and purest Teas, Sugars, Coffes and Spices, To sell your good Butter and Fresh Eggs. Come we say to make money oil smalf or lar<re deals. Come and convince yourselves that we mean business. Over 500 Overcoats yet unsold that must be closed out. Come aud see. Don't Read This, Unless You Want to get Rich. The volumes of the Mngmiw begins will the Numbers for June and December of eaelt year. When no time is specified, it will 1m» understood that the subscriber wiahes to be. s gin with «he current Number. J A Complete Set of HAftWg "WlAGAZmttg'M cow prising bl Volumes, in neat c loth bindinc. . will be sent by express, freight by expense of 5 purchaser, on receipt of $-2.26 per volume-- " Single volumes, by mail, post paid, 3.00. Cloth X cases, for binding, 38 t ents, bv mail, postpaid. * Kemlttances should be marfe by I'ost-OIRc# v Orleror Drafs to avoid cliai.ce <>f |,>8K. ' 1 Newspapers are wA to copy this advertisement ̂ Wfthoui the eitpress order of llAKl'KR A ISKOgk-i Address f UAUPfiUA BROTHERS, HARPER'S W1EKI.T. ,J Illustrated. Tills periodical, by its able and scholarly discussions of the questions of the day, a## wellas by its illustrations--which are pre. ; pared by the best urtists--has always ex«rt« =1? ed a most powerf ul and beneficial inll lenve r upon the public mind. The weight of its influence will always bo - found on the side of morality, enlightaieDt. and refinement. - . /i|l Harper's Periodicals. I HARPTR'S WKEKLy, onoYeav..., WOff tl HAKPKIt'S MjitiAZ'Nfi. One Year 40®. 3 H All P Kit's B AC Alt, One Year 4 0# « The TURKU aljove publications oneyear 10 09 ; Any TWO above i>Hmeci, One Year 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG I*KOI*Hi one year. 1 W Postage Free to all subscribers in the Ual ssa ted States or Canada. . s';:| The Voluniei of thfe Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year.--. • When no time is mentioned, it will lie under.y^ stood that tlie subscriber wishes tocommcnce Jl with the number next after tho receipt ot order. . 4 The last Eleven Volumes of Harpert'A Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by i mail, postage paid", or by express, free of ex. I pense (provided the freight does not exceed +S one dollar per volume,) for $7 each. J,"I Cloth C.ises lor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on ^ receipt of #1 each. _ 5 Remittances should lie made by Post Offlca u Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of S loss. • " , Newspapers we wot to copy tins advertisement i without the express order of II akpkr A BHOTH. a BBS. Address, • ^ .HARPER^ BROTIIER^J[^YARL^. 1881. .MM ISS rs Illastrated. This popular periodical is pje-emlncntly a journal for the household. Krerv Number'furnishes the Infest infor. mation in regard to fashions in dress and or. nanient,.the newest and most approved pat* terns, with descriptive articles derived from authentic and original sources; while its stof iea, Moems and Essays on Social and Domes, tic Topics, give variety to its eolumns. Harper's Periodicals. HARPER'S BAZA It, One Year IIAit 1'Elv'S M U,A'/1NK, One Year. HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year..-. The TIJItliEubyve publications one year tOOtt Any 1"V(» ul«)ve named flne Yeir.l 7 0O HAltI'ER*< YOUNG I'Ktj 1*1.K, one~year. 16# Postage Free to all eubsbriber# in the ted Stales or Canada. s| The Volumes of the Iiazar begin with tli»* ] first Number for January of each year,--. When no time is mentioned, it will be under, v® stood that the subscriber wishes tocomnienca ^ with the number next after the receipt of 4 o r d e r . [ f . T^ie last Eleven Annual Volumes of Bar. v| vers Bazar, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent 'i t»> mail, pivstage paid, or bv* sxpress, free of 1 expense (provided the freight does not ex* <>! ceed one dollar per volcine,) for.«7 each, * Cloth Cases tor each volume, suitable fbiMwi binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, oa ft receipt off I ea<?h. " ; Remittances Should be made by Po«t Office ; | Money Order or Drafj, to avoid cliance of | loss. , Newspapers are not to copy this Mdvm Usement '>1 without the express order of Hamper & Uhoth- KHH. Address, HABRER & BROTH ERS^JSEW YORK* I 18§1 HARPERS Y0UN& PEOPLE. An Xllastrated Weekly-16 Pages. SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRT.8 OF FROM SIX TOtiWl SIXTEEN YEARS OP AGE. Volume II. commences Nov. 2. 1880 =^ NOW IB TUB TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Within a year of its first appearance, Har- -' a per's Younsr People has secured a leading^ place among the periodicals designed for ; ; iuvenile readers. The object of those whokj nave the paper in charge is to provide foryJ"?j boys and girls from the age of six to sixteen 4 a weekly treat in tlie wav of cnterlaininj* • ; stories, poems, historical sketches, and ether; , 3 attractive reading matter, with profuse and^M beautiful illustration*, ami atthe same timeeSyf to make its spirit and influence harmonizovvi With the moral atmosphere which pervadea"-1 '-^ every cultivated Christian household. This „v important design they endeavor to carrv out by combining the best literary and artistic talent, so that tlction shall appear in bright,, and innocent colors, sober facts assume such . a holiday dress as to be 110 longer dry or ilull .•> and mental exercise., in the solution of pu*. zles, and other devices, become a deiigiu. >4^ TERMS- • <*J Harpers Young People per year, postage • prepaid, S1.0C. Single number four cents ' each. -Y.gi The bound volume for 18S0, containing the% i first fifty-two numbers, will be ready earljr in No vein be^. Price (3, postage prepaid, I Cnver'for Young People for 1880, 36 jents. S3 postage 13 cents additional. vi* Remittances should be made bv Post Office " Money Order or Draft, to avoid cliunce loss. P3 Newspspers are not to copy this advertise.i"55 ment without the express order of Harper Brothers. Address, feii HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, Th« Woodstock Jewsler, Always Awake, Never Asleep. Is rebeivinff New Goods every day. until his stow is literally packed with fine Watches and Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Cutlery Fancy Gocds, &c., &c. at Prices That Defy Competition ;-.i Reoiemhfir it U for your interest to go miles to trade with him. It willpay you. 8outh Side Public Square, sign of the Big Watch. IS A THOROUGH REMEDY In every case of Malarial Fever or Fevei and Agno, while for disorders of the Stomach Torpiditj of the Liver, Indigestion and dis­ turbances of the animal forces, which debili­ tate, ithils no equivalent, and can have no fjibstitu te. It should not be confounded with triturated conijtounds of cheap jspirlla and essential oils, often sold under tlie naius of Kitters. KORSALB BY Druggists, Grocers .'utl Vine • Merchant! ever} wbete.