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J^aiaietler, WRDXESDAY JAN. 12,18W. i. VAN SLYRK, »litov we mny raWrmlttcc! to re- Mark, General Gr«ut Is getting entire­ ly ton nHm*T<n».m^-Tndianapoli$ Netm. "That's what the rebels tlio't during Hie war.*--Inrtianapotin Journal, ftfiFThw Legislature of tlie St«t« of IIIinot* tteeinblcrf on Wednesday of IMI week, st 12 M. The Lower IIon*e organized bj* the election of H. H. TliomMS, of Chicago. Speaker, an<l W. B. Taylor. Olerk. .T. H. Paddock was fleeted Clerk of the Senate. The Governor wM lningurateri on Monday. •QTOtM Rood tiling come* of hljfh altitudes. "the Denver Newt say that Sn Le.Tl»lll». which Is two miles above the w% level, but few dogs, except hound*, can li ve, and no cats can survive there! It adds that, everybody coming from the Kast loses. In the course of two or three months, one-eight of Ills avolrdiipols. aiid that In Leadvllle the idimimitlo'i 1» one-sixth or one seventh This owing to the light and dry atmos* jllier® and the comparative abundance <9foxygefli which consumes the tlssus llnd taxes the vital functions to a great- %r extent than on lower levls. st g^The public spirit of a self-made Man has been strikingly illustrated In the case of Mr, (1. H. Warner, of Rocli- #*ter. New York, This gentleman from his large fortune which he has accumulated as proprietor of the Safe jlldmj'uil Liver Oniv,- which bears Ills name, has been fathering various public enterprises, principal among tihem being the Astronomical' Observ­ atory erected for the use of Prof. Swift. Bis late** movement however is the 4Meiing«f a**M> prlxe for the next discovery of comets, w'th a view to en­ tourage amateur as well as professional .American astronomer*. J !9"Stiiti«tlcsiN the PostoSce De­ partment make a suggestive showing •f the relative value of the Republican #ud Democratic parties to the Nation, luting California for Hancock the rnion^-was equally divided on the<»lec- ;|j|ion. nine (pen States aoinT for Garfield •ltd the other nineteen for Hancock.-- f "Ithe records show that fw every dollar Hixpended for mails the G airfield States treturn 91.00; for every doRirrexpended ifor the same purpose in the "States giv- ~l|ng tiieir electoral vote for "Hancock «Kfcnly 68 cents are returned, tike first «#l«ss returning a profit, of 8 per cent s*nd the second class creating a deficit ;#f'32 percent. RINCWOOD. Wanted. A Lyceum. The boy's and girl* are aighing, "Oh tor a little sleighing." It Is expected that a series of meet* tugs will soon be in session at the 11. R. Church, Mr. Isaac Harsh it rapidly Improving from the e fleets produced by his unfor­ tunate accident. Jay Vasey reports a very Interesting term of school In district No. 4. May his former success as a teacher be con­ tinuous. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the w&ther a good congregation as­ sembled to witness lite quarterly servi­ ces conducted by the new presiding Elder, C. E. M.-uideville. It was con- tillered a rare treat. Mr. Samuel Simmons has been favor­ ed during the past week with a visit from his brother-in-law, Charles Hew- ett, who st ill makes his place of abode among the hills and valleys of the "Green Mountain State." There will be an Oyster Supper in the building owned by Mrs. Ann Vasey on Friday evening, Jan. 14th. the pro­ ceeds to be taken as a resource, to de­ fray the expenses, connected with the M.E. Church. This is not a recent movement but one that has been talk­ ed of for some time, and as it is now under full headway, a hearty co-opera­ tion from the public in general is soli­ cited. As Ringwood has been rather dull for the past year let us once more rally to a state of action corresponding with its foruier'great accomplishments, knowing that this can be done if we but put forth an open hand and heart to the cause. Let everybody come out and for once enjoy a rich treat not forget­ ting to donate a portion of the vari­ ous needful articles, which besides the Oysters etc., are required to constitute a first class supper. As great pains will be taken to provide uverything that will be subject to pure enjoyment, undoubtedly it will result in a grand success. The price of the supper will be put down within the reach of nil. Single Ticket 40 cents or 75 ccnts per couple. Do not forget the place and date. |(aF~Governors Cullom, *>f Illinois, i*ndQear,of Iowa, were In Lincoln, -•fffeb.. a few weeks ago, during a rush of <<iixcursionist3. They applied for a room -at the hotels, but all were 'filled, and ";#he two executives complacently laid themselves down on the office floor i|flth Sixteen <jtner travelers and snor- *d as natural as life. In the morning they awoke, made tiieir toilet, and -were starting to take breakfast when •he hotel proprietor, evidently In 4|gony of mind, stopped them and apol­ ogized in his best possible manner. He Assured them that had they made {known their indentlty. he would have given them luxurious qnarter*. The «overnors replied that they were msrely two of the travelers, and any of the rest were as much emitted to beds i|W themselves. NUNOA. EDITOR PLAIXDEAI.KR:--A number of young folks from this place and Crystal Lake gathered at Hill's Hall on Friday evening last and enjoyed a few hours dancing. All report a good time. Major F. Howe lias opened a law office orer the Post Office and Is now ready for business. He has had his hands full so far and we hope Ills pros­ perity will continue. Street Commissioner Hartman enter­ ed suit against the C. & N. W. Railway o;i Friday last for blocking a crossing. Major Howe pleads the case on behalf of the people. The Janesville accommodation train was somewhat delayed on Monday last, the track being blocked between Woodstock and Harvard. A freight train was thrown from the track by a broken rail ditching 12 cars. A special train was run from Chiefgo to the wreck and transferred the baggage and passengers frotu the Janesville train. That's all right Cal, you walk off with the cake. Can you "tumble." Rev. Mr. Oaber, of Woodstock, preached at the Baptist Church, at Crystal Lake, on Sunday last. I iVThere used to be a rush of in <Valids to Colorado in the expectancy that the rarifled and dry atmosphere would prove an almost universal pa- #i*eea for all human ailments. But ihis delation seems to be rapidly pa«s- away. The OrecU fVesf. a Denver |Miblieation, has an article on the "Col­ orado Climate," which tends to rethove funny ideas which have hitherto been v prevalent, (t says that men and ani­ mals lose a portion of their strength lifter coming there, and that after be­ ing there two or three months, their intiscular power is not near as great as In the East. Nor can they endure so i { much work, and when worn out and prostrated a feeling of lassitude and drowsiness comes over them which it |s difficult to dispel. Audit is slated that mental labor is even more ex­ haustive than pliysic.il. Old residents, when they become thoroughly accli- tnated, do not to any great extent, ^experience these drawbacks, but new- isomers fare hard.--Ec. fc- E: ' fV'The Elkhoru correspondent of the Geneva Lake Herald says: "Late •dviee* from Albany, N. Y., represent that "A Wheeler boom for the Senator- ship'* ha* been started by northern counties Republicans of that State, The |)arty.~-and the entire public for that Hiatter--:fn New York is greatly ex­ cited over the qwation of Senator Keman's successor, the Conk!in and anti Conkliu sentiment entering large- , ly into the matter, and vastly iucreus- lug the interest io the .situation. At Ibis distance there is littdc interest -felt in the succe^ or t'*e dete.it oi any faction iu the Re^iyubiic:ui paxty of Jiaw York, while «J4 *re aaxious to ' eee a« able and woftlty representative of all that is bett in tl«e Kwj>ii>e State elected therefrom to the LI. S. £«u«t • The great Slate of New T<ork would - be liighly honored, and tit* great Re­ publican party thereof would suiter no discredit should the aforesaid "boom" result in the election of Viiee-Precideut ; Wheeler to tine body over which lie has presided for flie last four years. Conk- , ling and Wheeier--abreast or tandem-- would a stroyg team iu the Up­ per Fro « a persoual acquain- ' tancewiHi Vid&ffwidert Wheeler we fully Indorse five a*x>ve„ «.ud hope the ^«»w York Legislature may do them­ selves ih* boiinr Ufteux hi HI to repre- I9*l(i view of tiie »<tate of the "pop­ ular vote" in the la*t presidential elec­ tion, it is plain that a change of the mode of choosiug the President to the direct popular vote plan would be the most mischievous and dangerous change that could be made. That it would hold out the strongest tempta­ tion to corruption of the ballot box by bribery and all the methods of false voting ever practiced, can not be doubted. This temptation would not be limited, a« it is by the existing plan to oue or t*vo "doubtful*' states, but would be permanently extended to every ^tate, county, township, and vot­ ing precinct where corruptible voters could be fouud. It would soon come to be practiced upon a scale, and by new as well as old methods, that would render the political degradation of the American public comparable to that of the Roman republic iu the last stage of its rottenness. Not only would it be the sure fore­ runner of thb destruction of all integ­ rity and purity of the ballot box, but also of the disappearance of all hones­ ty iu canvassing and ascertaining the popular expression thus, suppositious- ly, given. The temptation to manipu­ late and doctor the returns would bo universal. The frauds practiced by partisan wickedness in Louisiana in 1876.and iu Maine in 1878, would be extended to every state, and every county, where corrupt men should hold office; and the incentive it would give to all party managers to place corrupt men in office, In view to that practice of corruption, would not be long re­ sisted. That the existing mode of electing the President Is b.id, mischievous and grotesquely absurd, can not be denied. It is a mode which has, on two occa­ sions, filled the land with threatening couunotiou, and on one menacced it with civil strife. And yet, by compar­ ison to the direct popular election plan trbi^li many short-sighted people w&tdd substitute iu its place, it is harmless and innocent. It holds out stroug iuceutives to the practice of great «Je£tor*l frauds, undoubtedly; but it does this only iu particular pla­ ces. io the event of a "close" election. The direct popular election schema would bold out like incentives to elec­ toral eorruptiou in all places, at all,\or, at auy rate.the majority of elections. Of all the changes that have been proposed in the mode «f choosing the President, that of direct popular vot­ ing is unquestionably the most mis­ chievous and the nu>$t dAugeroiis.-- Chicago Tims*. THE INTER OCEAH FOR 1881 Dally, 8eml - Weekly, and Weekly. ^fti presenting tha prospectus of "The Inter Ocean for the year 1881, it is scarcely necessary to remind the peo­ ple of the Northwest that the paper has been from tiie date of its establish­ ment, pre-eminent as an exponent of stalwart Republicanism, and iu ad­ vance of all others in promulgating that system of political ethics which has as its foundation the idea of humanity iu noli tics, ft is not the advocate ol coldly conceived theories, but the champion uf ideas warm with the blood of struggling and bleltfliiig humanity. As such it is read and know of all men. It is not neccessary to say that The Inter Ocean has never deserted the platform or principles on which it be­ gan the fight f>>r the rights of the citi­ zen or its work in tin* interests of the people, but it is gratifying to know that the Republican party has come finally to stand squarely on this stal­ wart platform, and that In thus mov­ ing forward the party lea-ler* have ac­ knowledge that the position of The Inter Ocean, taken years ago. was cor­ rect, This i*, to The Inter Ocean, the heartiest and most emphatic iiulorse- niont of Its policy and tlie most effect­ ive testimony as to the value of its in­ fluence, and the quality of its leader­ ship. The influence of this leadership was never more apparent, nor the hold The Inter Ocean lias on earnest Republicans was never more forcibly 'illustrated than during the- last 'Presidential campaign. Through the campaign the earnestness, loyalty, and enterprise of the paper everywhere recognized as important factors iu determining tiie result, and its status as the leading Republican journal of the Northwest was fixed beyond dispute. In view of these facts, it is onlv nec­ cessary to say that Tiie Inter Ocean will maintain this position by con­ tinuing in the straightforward course that has made it so many friends among Republicans every where, and that has given it a reputation for courageous fairness and journalistic zeal and enterprise. It will insist on a "party policy es­ sentially stalwart, believing that the interests of all sections and the wel­ fare of all classes will be b^st conserv­ ed by a close adherence to the funda­ mental principles of Republicanism. It will maintain its present attitude in favor of protecting American in­ dustry against the pauper labor and concentrated capital of the world, and will be foremost in the fight on any new questions that may be sprung on the Republican party. The Ocean will discuss all public questions fairly and fearlessly ; it will give the news accurately ami fully, supplementing 4;it with intelli­ gent and fair minded comment: it w*ll maintain its high standard in State, Washington and foreign correspon­ dence, and will continue to devote special attention to departments hav­ ing relere:ice to home aflairs. "The Curiosity Shop." "Woman's Kingdom" and "Farm and IIoTie,"have grown better with each siteeeedlng year and the conscientious eftort that gave them their popularity will be de­ voted to their improvement. The Veterinary department, in charge of a practical veterinary sur­ geon, will be made of special value to horsemen and stock groivers. In the department of fiction the best serials have been secured, and these will appear j.n connection with short sketches and stories. The market reports, taking in finan­ cial and commercial news, and dis­ cussion of trade topics, will be,,made full and reliable, giving «peclat atten­ tion to matters in -which merchants, stock-growers and farmers of the Northwest have a direct interest. The Weekly inter Ocean will give the news of each week complete, pre­ senting important matters in detail, and condensing minor news in such a way as not to obscure or weaken any statement of fact. Tiie weekly will be in short more comprehensive iu char­ acter aud scope than any other polit­ ical or general newspaper iu the country. In addition to all other departments mentioned iu connection with the weekly, the semi-weekly will continue its educational department under its present able editor. Believing that the Inter Ocean con­ tributed not a little to Republican success in tiie last campaign, the pro­ prietors have no hesitation in asking the stalwarts of the country to aid them in widening aud extending its Held of influence. Tiie wholesome- ness and effectiveness of the iutluenee of such a paper hive beer, demonstrat­ ed beyond dispute. Republicans in­ terested in maintaining the integrity and esprit da corjw of "the party are interested in increasing the circu­ lation of those, papers that contribute most to the desired finis. Among all such papers the liter Ocean stands first. There is no variation iu the prices of tiie various "dilions. The Inter Ocean is tiie cheapest paper--consider­ ing the amount of reading matter furnished and its lii^h character as a journal--published in the country. Itoai Krtat* Transfers. The following Uftlistof the re a estst» transfer* In McHenry county from Dec. 27 to ,tan. 1. 1880: Horace R Chapin to Mary J Clnpli IP I 1® nwjtf trao seo i Dunham, |l. . Marjraret A Albert y ami lias to Lewis Fink \v,V nwX sec S:t Alden, $3'200. .tames linrt and w to Ira It Cnrtlss pt lot 48 assrs plat sec 33 Marengo, t375. Matildia S Clark and has to Spencer O Wernhama pt lota 1 and 2, blk S Spencer's ad'l'n to Marengo, #400. Spencer C Wernhamanrt w toChas 8 Robb pt lots land 8 Spencers add n to Marengo, 425. J no B 3tone to Robert Todi 10 a in lot i sw X- sec 2 Kidimoml, 350. Geo K Karnest to Robert Todd pe in lot 8 sec 2 Richmond, 200. Win Hope and w to T J Daoy, e X sejf, sec 27, nejtf nejf sec 34 Dorr, 2S00, T J Dacv and w to A ana E K Lacas, eX se X, se){, sec 27 neif ne 3*' sec at Dorr, 300H. Geo P Wodell to A S Martin, lot 4 blk S, Richmond, ]G2. Jno IManen and w to Chas Bra tier e)f »wM nwV se%. sec 25 Algonquin, 300. Clias Bratzle and w tc Henry Bltnstnn et al eh swM nw3{ self sec 23 Algonquin, 800. Comfort for Small Incomes imm --OF --AND DIALER IN-- GRAND ii BALL, AT mimwt HALL, Wauconda, Friday Eve.. Jan. 21st, 1 Music--Tidmarsh's Quadrille Band. Floor Manager-- Geo. Hanly (including Sup-TICKETS, per,) $1.75. Those desiring Costumes can procure the sump by calling" on E. A. Goldinsr, any time before the Patty. Extra Costumes wil! lie on hand for those who desire on the evening of the Party. A good time is anticipated.-- Everybody is invited. By Order "VVauconda Boys. Ad >T vn ministrator'8 Sale. BY virtue of a decretal order of the Connty Court, ot' Mellenry Oouv.ty. Slitlc of III. uiois, made and enterel at the December term thereof for the year A. D. 1880, in a cer­ tain proceeding therein pentting, wherein H. P. Mead as the Administrator of the estate of David O. Wilson, jdcceased, had applied to said court for an order.'to sell-Real tCstute of said deceased, to pay debts; I will on the 12th day of Feb. 18sl, at the hour of one o'clock p. M.,'of said day, offer for sale ai Public Ven­ due, for cash," at the front door of the Post Office, in tha village of Mellenrv, the follow, ing described property, to.wit: The East half of lot one of the Northwest quarter of section six in Township forty-four Hinge nine, containing Forty-two acres and twenty nine hundredths of an acre according to Gov­ ernment survey. If, f. MFAD, Administrator. WctTflnry, „ -- • TAKE NOTICE. ALT- ye that are in want of Tubs in any form, from one bushel to 500; if you want a Tub made to a bung-hole, bring it along. I will also take buildings to build and furnish, or otherwise just as we r,an agree. Shop work of all kinds done to order on short no­ tice. F. A. HE BARD. UlcHENRY, ILL Magnetic Ointment. Items, ml Daily Inter Ocean, one year, postage i»aid .tiaeo Semi-Weekly InterOccan, one vear, postage paid ; ?.v> Weekly Inter Ocean, on«i year, postage Paid us Sample copies sent free on Applica­ tion. Address, THE INTKR OOEAV, _ _ _ C L I I C A O O . Quinine and Arsenic Form the basis of many of the Rjfiie remedies in the market, nud are tiie last resort of physician* and people who know no better inedicinft to em­ ploy for thl« distressing complaint. The efleets of either of these drncrs are destriK-tiue to the system, producing headache, intestinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing in the ears, ami de­ pression of the constitutional liealth. Ayer's Ague Cnre is a vegetable dis­ covery, containing neither quinine, ar­ senic, nor any deleterious ingredient, and is an infallible and rapid cure tor every form of fever and ague. Its effects are permanent and certain, and"" no injury can result from Its use. Be­ sides being a positive cure for fever and ague in all its forms, it is also a superior remedy for liver complaints. It is an excellent tonic and preventive, as well as cure, of all complaints pe­ culiar to malarious, marshy, and mias­ matic districts. By direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, it stimulates the system to a vigorous healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. FITZ9IMMON8& Etanson have se­ cured a number of Cases Buys and Mens Boots at extremely low 'prices in heavy and light Kip. which will he sold with our usual small margin ded. Cash tells Silver and plated ware In emlless variety, at O. W. Owen's. Prices reduced on Shawls an i Cloaks FlTXslMMttNS & E VAN SON. The worst Sores, Bruises, futs, 8pralns, Nfciis IMsorflerSj, t ore Tbroat, Croat, BMimatlsm, lamtiiess, Piles, and uii external nnd iniei'uiU ulleeuuiiH cUanictenzed by INFIiAM* •ATION, yield Io its influence ns if by magic-Tit is a purely vegetable preparation by a regular physician of eminence, nnd its BUPCCRS has M« murreHous in the moat ©l>stiaate casrs^ Sold bar Druggist* and DMIMS at M aad M saata. JOHNSBURCH Again to the Front. With a better and larger stock ot* General Merchandise than ever before. We work lor and ffet only the Cash trade of thia* section. We sell at one price. We mark grooda to sell them. We can't quote prices on all classes of Merchandise, but we say this, that our prices on everything- will be found LOWER than aiiy store in Northern Illinois. Come and see, and if not just as'represented, will pay all vour expenses and for time and trouble. Further than this, we will nil orders sert by mail from this Price List and guar* antee satisfaction, Send to either Store. Look the Price List over, lieinember the <?ood» are the best, and eee if your credit merchant is doing as well for you. Cut it out and talk it over. --DKALKH IK-- Best Prints ...4# to Cotton, Mc'rt an<1 nnhlM yrt wide fir: Cotton, blench oil, best ....I0r, Cotton. unbleaftieit 0<>tton Flannels.. 8, 9, lOanrt.Wn 40 inch all wool Cashmere sec Cashnu'rcs Rft, tfl, 80, 05 to $1. Id Flannels W, 35 to 48c. Dress uoocta, #,9, 10, II to 20c A I.ipse os V1S>' Table I,hi»»ii 15 sn«1 80c I.ailips i»n<t Gents tTn<l«rwear SO, 40, 50c Boys Overcofit#. from H to W, •S.rti Koys Overcoats, from 'B to 19.. Boys Suits, from 7 Io 10 >2.75 Ilovs Suits, from 9 to 121 W."0 Mens Suits #8.75 to $1* Mens Overcoats ..^ $3to$l« Can save yoti money everv time Boots ' #1.75 to #4 Shoes vom^iiq, #1 to#/.75 Rubber tSoo'ls, cheaper than any one. Trunks an<1 Valises cheap Sliices cheaper tlian ever. On Notions we sell on rery small profits each docs it Will save von money on big bills. Come to t - 10 lbs Raisins.... .#1 0• 10 ItH A Suear $10 10 lbs Granulated Sugar..... #1 e« 11 fl>s C Sugar tl.eo 50c Tei 4te, Best Tea, all kinds fiOr; \east Cakes, all kinds 5c T. and .1. Tobacco ... 30c 14 1t>* Rice #1 14 lb< I'I unes #1.01 7 'inrsSoa|i J5c 5 bars best *oar» ; 25c. Silver Gloss Slareh 8c Babbits vn|pivitua 8c No 1 Baking Powde* 20c Be.-.t Xinesrsr. Cider and White Wine Choice ̂ vrup 40, 50 and 60c 5c off on 5 irnllon lots No I fliist Tobacco 50c, No 1 Fine Cut Tobacco ..50J How can we do it? We buy for cash, sell for'cash and 3 to 5 per rent (merely a commission)satieties 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 look into the matter, and we say it will save you money. Come and see us and we will do you good. C.:F. HALL Chicago Office, 122 Franklin St. Come, Come, TO itzaimrnoas & Efcransoa. At The West Sad of Mclesry, For a good, well made Overcoat For a nobby and well made suit of Clothes For genuine hand-niaile Boots and Shoes. For Hats and Caps m latest styles. For the most complete assortment of No­ tions, For 4,cvery day" Dry Goods For Gloves and Mitteus, For the best and purest Teas, Sugars, Coffes and Spices, To sell your good Butter aud Fresh Eggs Come we say to make money on small or lar«re deals. Come a»id convince yourselves that we mean business. Over 500 Overcoat# yet unsold that must be closed out. Come and see. MarlWorb. HENRY MILLER, American ami Foreip Martle. Monuments, Headstones, ETC., ETC., ETO. Ameican & Scotch Ganite, Constantly on Hand. Shop Two miles North of Mc­ Henry, III. t'thnsburgh, \n*. Mtb |1877 FULL STZK Piano Musi*. ALL 4 FIKRKS Mailed on receiptof . , . _ Four 3 cent Twickenham Perry I Stamos. jc ftaddart 40* Philadelphia. Grandmother's Vk% Popular-- Word* A Mm 'On ths Tramp," M»re f I Very intptritinp. Adelphian Galon | SpriyhHy ana pUaHnfft | Don't Read This, Unless JEWELRY, You Rich. Th.e Want to get BLOSSOM, Woodstock Jeweler, Silverware, &c. RICHMOND, ILL. Hardware, Hardware, Hardware, For the million, down at t>nt Tea pet ctat Abo7t Cost. I sm determined to adhere to the motto of "Quick Sales and SniHll Profits" in my btisi. •ess, and hence milke ihc startling announce­ ment of "ONLY TEN PKIt CENT ABOVE COST." HOLIDAY GOODS, Also kept at my store, when in town. Don't fail to calH» F. R. WELLS. Wauconda. IH. Always Awake, » Never Asleep. Is receiving New Goods every day until his store is literally packed with fine Watches and Jewelry ̂ Clocks, Silverware, Cutlery Fancy Gocds, Ac., Ac. at Prices That Defy Competition- Remember it ii for your interest, to jro tnlle* to trade with hiro It will pay you. South Side Public Square, sign of the Big '•Vatch. Fop Strfinnfh; Flavor Pflfity -Til K-- IPtWvx -- -- Has not its Epal ii America It i| sold In Pound and Half-Pound Pick- ages OM.V-XKVEH IN ItUI.K. See thai the seals are unbroken mill bear the sizaat ture of C. JEVMK. FOR SALE B* Fitzsimmors &. Evanson SOLE AGENTS FOK NclIKNUV, IM,. FALL MB WINTEB C A M P A I G N OPENED. LAUER & BECKER, Near the Depot McHery - - - - - II lois, Have just filled their store with a fall stock pf the latest atyleaand ps^- terns of CLOTHS, -FOB- Fall & Wiatsr Suitings. Which they are prepar­ ed to make to order oa short notice, and trar- rant satisfaction. We also have a fnll line of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, quality of floods considered. In the Hat line we have the Garfleld and Hancock, the latest and nobbiest style out. When in want of a single pnrmenlor a fuir suit do not fait to give us a call. LAUER A BECKER McHenry, Oct. 5th, 1830. MAFiaii.. .. ALT edgs^ 13 A THOROUGH REMEDY In every csso of Malarial Fever or Kevas and ARIIO, while for disorders of the Stoma<$> Torpi ditj-of the l.iver, Indigestion «nd llf- tu ruiinnegi of the aitim-il forces, whicli dcj»i tate, ithnn no e<|uivaient, and can have u»- anhstitii tc. (t should not he i-o-ifn" with triturated oomiHwudu of chcai» ntu* and essential oils, often, sold nnder fne nana of Bitters. PORS\LF nv 1 Drugiicts, Grocers and' Wine Ueia