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f*X! * ilMiKiiiii •vj'" " *>•* - eipy KDKESDAY FEB. 8, 1881. J. V^N HLYKE. Editor I^Tbi steamship, Bolieml#, en fVjute from Boston to Liverpool, was Hiirecked on the Irish eosi§t on Sunday Bight in K great storm. Thirty-nine lives were lost.. She ha<l on board a targe and valuable car^o. T.os* <*f VftMei *nd cargo, about 8737.900. tSrTbe Philadelphia Timet think* that •'General Garfield has a much tftugher time Of harmonizing than Arteiniri Ward, when he undertook to Moralize his animals. lie found the greatest trouble to make his 'amoosin little cuss'of a bear live with amity in the- cag« of a disreputable lion, whose bent was for roaring and dining from the joints of his less bulky neigh­ bors." The Tim^s, however, should lake com tort In the fact that, while --there may be R little scrimmage in the family of happy animals, the Demo­ cratic mule looks on, and is as peaceful a* a sheep.--kx. » 16?* Senator Cojiklin and Hamburg Butler had a duel of words in the Sen­ ate on Monday, when Butler took oc­ casion to assail {senator Conklin for - something he had said in a speech last September. Conklin said that he had listened Idly'to the vaporings .of But­ ler, but he! would examine the C<mgres~ tional kecord to-morrow, and if lie should there find that Butler had per­ mitted the printing of anything wor* thy ol'reply, he would answer it. Butler replied that nothing uttered by him would be withheld from publica­ tion, and he also desired to announce that "the swaggering insolence of the Senator from New York- was of no con­ sequence to him or the State of South Carolina." Conklin retorted in his most contemptious manner, that But­ ler was "not a person for him to bandy words with here,*' The New York Senator is amply able to hold his own with the hereof the Hamburg Massa­ cre. fS^After every election the Demo­ cratic party gather themselves togeth­ er--so far as they can--and ask each other mournfully why it is that the country tefuses to tru?t the in with the Government. One little incident ina late proceedings of the House of Representatives may instruct them a little in the reason of the general dis­ trust of Democratic statesmanship.-- Mr, Goode wanted the House to pass a claim of less than 8200, which the Re­ publicans resisted oti the ground of disloyalty In the original claimant.-- Whereupon Mr. Goode grew angry, and said that if they were ready to lepudiate an honest debt "let them take the responsibility, ana lookout for other debts owing by the Govern­ ment', The fair inference was that Mr. Goode and liis associates were ready, in revenge, to repudiate other debts, and perhaps the largest debt of all. simply to spite the Republican party. The gentleman Who uttered this foolish and wicked threat compares favorably with a large number of his Democratic colleagues in the House.-- It is hardly strange that a party made up of tnen like this finds it difficult to gain control of a great Government. IKK LAND. Ireland has been an elephant to the English Government through the tyran­ nical rule of the landlord system, whereby the peasantry are compelled to pay exorbitant rent for the use of lands that they should own, and which were taken from them by violence.-- As long as the Irish people could make a living, they quietly submitted, rather than expose their families to the rigore of rebellion, but the starva­ tion times of last year, seemed too much to make further forbearance a virtue. The English Government ought to step down from its aristocratic airs and subservience to snobbish nobility, towards aiding the suffering people of Ireland, or they may be com­ pelled to do so, because whenever the Irish people unite, both Protestants and Catholics, they will, with the aid of other sympathizing nations, cause England's throne to tremble. The Government should make some effort to purchase the land and sell it on reasonable terms and long lime to the laboring classes, towards alleviat- iug the great destitution in that un­ fortunate island, or some other ineth- odof relief should, be adopted. But for the timely aid last Summer from the American people, and the people of other countries, the Irish would have been decimated to a much great­ er extent by starvation, aitd tluj same routine may be ̂ expected every year, : except whew the erops happen to be over abundant^ which seldom occurs. The Irish are a strong ami healthy race,and pruve to be industrious, ener­ getic and successful workers wherever they have a chauee to do anything, but health and strength give no security for suie crops, upon whioii the farming population must depend for prosper- Ity, as well as many other business men who rely on the farmers' success for benefit in tlm way of trade and commerce. The Irish are a gallant and brave people, nod U*r valor in the euo- cw» of che English on the battle field* deserve better treatment than has been accorded .her by the royal dictators An Pari itiraent. The same distress extends all over the United Kingdom, though HOC SO great as In Ireland, and the same remedy to alleviate the Irish people, will prove equally beneficial to nil Other Mibjoe fs of the British Govern­ ment. That U so, makes the ques~ tjfon more imiM>rtant and weighty to deal with, lint «ne earnestly hope the wledom of the British nation will prove e«i<ial to the emergency, and do ftOtnethfug rather than force" people to prefer fighting for Ju«tice. rather than f'T*1]' starvation. THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION. In making up his Cabinet, as in the general conduct of his administration, there are three things General Gar­ field will keep in miiul: 1. His duty to his country. 2, His duty to his party,and . 3. Hi« duty to himse'f. As a rule it is no donbt true that a Republican official serve? hie party best who serves his country beat. But there always has been and there always will be differences of opinion as to what is ••best." The President has his advisers. They are presumably wise men, but not infallible. If their ad­ vice is against the best interests of the country he Is not held excusable If lie accepts it. He will stand or fall by what l»e does and not by what he is advised to do. He ma\* plead the bad advice given him in extenuation of his blunders but sncli a plea will not suf­ fice as a justification. No man has a clearer appreciation of this than Gen. Garfield himself, and while in selecting his advisers' he should seek to please others it is his first duty to make such selections as lie shall himself think will help rather than hinder him in ;his de­ sire to make his administration a blessing to the country as well as an honor to himself. After his duty to his country is his duty to liis party. This duty cannot be tnet by ignoring either its princi­ ples. its policy or its working-force,--- There should be neither cliques, nor rings • nor favorites; for with either dominant, thero can be no unity, and without unity there can be no success. It will be Gen. Garfield's first duty, therefore, as it doubtless is his highest ambition, to endeavor at the very out­ set of h's administration to harmonize every interest and to place himself in antagonism with none--if this can be done without detrimeut to the public interests or humiliation to him­ self.' If there is any wing or taction of the party who expect or desire to monopolize the favor or patronage of the Administration, they will be dis­ appointed. as they should be; for to coiuede what they desire Gen. Gar­ field would fail in his duty to the party itself and to the country wTiose welfare depends in a large measure upon the permanent ascendeucy of Republican principles. While of course his duty to his country and to his party are paramount to all others, he will not forget his duty to himself. In virtue of the power delegated to him by the people, he stands for the time being, not merely the representative head <rf the nation but the foremost representative of his party as well. In an important sense he is responsible for the honor aiul in­ tegrity of both. To surrender his prerogatives or to become subordinate in either, would be as degrading to himself as it would be humiliating to those who elected him. But there is uo danger of any 'such happening. He snid long ago that while he was anxious to secure and retain the respect of his felloAr citizens, ho was above all anxious to do nothing that would pre vent him from respecting himself, A man with such an ambition and wh'ose life thus rar has proved his sincerity is in uo danger now of forgetting what belongs to himself any more than he is of forgetting what belongs to his coun­ try. He will be the head of his ad­ ministration whoever may be his advis­ ers, and the representative of the whole Republican party whoever (if any) may seek to make him the repre­ sentative of some single wing of it. By thus remembering his duty to his country, his party and himself. Gen. Garfield will vindicate the wis­ dom of those who elected him and secure to himself the honor that come6 to all who serve their country with conscientious fidelity. A SUGGESTION. EDITOR I'LAINDEALKR:-- We in the country, like spokes revolving with the hub, necessarily feel the impetus im­ parted by whatever of force has its origin In Woodstock, McHenry. and the several other centers of moral and intellectual activity 4n the county. We note a project on loot at the county seat, to raise a library for the public school. It strikes us that the citizens of that enterprising town will be unwise if they do not respond favor­ ably to this claim on their liberality. It is poor economy to com pell our chil­ dren to brow«e on the scanty herbage which sufficed for their fathers. The minds of tlie young appeal to us for intellectual pabulum. Give them, now and then, an intellectual repast; it will pay. The coining generation ia all alive with instincts of progress.-- Give it God's speed, or step out of the way and let it move on; it will crush us if we attempt to resist it. We live in a grand epoch of the world's history, and in an age of un­ precedented intellectual activity. Xew sourecs of thought are every year be- lng opened up; old ones are passing through the ordeal of reexamination and made to submit to severer tests.-- We accomplish more iu one year than our fathers did in five. Old land marks are being readjusted, and new fields surveyed. The pioneers of thought are moving upon the strong holds of error of every kind, with a vigor which strikes fire at every step. It docs seem as though the "fountains of the great deep" of unthinking inertia are being broken up. Possibly, one of Valuable Pr >porty For Sale, The property formerly used as a Hotel, in the village of Ringwood, Is offered for sale. It consists of one large brick House^containing ten rooms, all necessary outbuildings, a good well of water and cistern, and one acre of land. On the premises are some o{ the finest frnit and Ornamental trees, shrubbery, &c., to be found iu tlie county. It is a vety desirable location and will be sold dirt cheap and on long time, for good security. Apply to RIM EON POTTE", Administrator, Of th® Estate of Mrs. M, Orandall. • - * .r ABBOTT, Shorthand TAUGHT Bt MAIL IN 12 LESSONS FOB $1-50 The growing interest in Phonography has created a demand for a Periodical to teach tlie art , in a scries of Lessons,comprehensive, detailed and thorough. Th© American SEQETHAHD WRITES, taking the initiative, ig the only Magazine in the world that teaches Phonography. A Full Course given eveiv year. one complete lesson each month, and tfie Exercises of all learners CORRECTED THROUGH THE MAIL Free of Charge. Those who prefer to leajn hi a briefer time than one vear, mav join our Correspondence Class and go through an eiHj t ire Course in either 10or'2t weeks. Subscription to the SHORTHAND' WRITER, ONE YEAR - - $1.50 Si 'gla Copy, containing First Lesson mailed to anv address for 1% cents. Anyone wishing to learn this fascinating and valuable science are requested to write at once for Free Descriptive Circular. HO WELL & HICKOX VlNKI,AXn, N. J. Please mention the paper in which you saw this advertisment. Mortgage Sale- BY virtue of a power of sale contained in a ^ale Mortgage, executed by John King and Anna King, his wife--John Herbes and Gertrude Kerbes, his wife--to Samuel H. Walker, April 7th, A. D. 1*7«, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of the County of . Mcllenry in Book 47 of Mortgages, on page these days, we old fogies. With Olir»| 33 t to secure the payment of one certain promissory note, of even date with said The most noticeable feature of the walking match which has been brought to a close, is the decline of public interest in such contests.-- Thousands of spectators are still at­ tracted to the tan-bark arena and the betting men never neglect an oppor­ tunity in their line, but the result of each day's tramp and the final score no longer form the staple of conversa­ tion f or a single wecK. ns they have done iu recent years when similar con­ tests have taken place. A disappoint­ ing element of thes<Ttrials of* physical endurance is the moral certainty that whoever wins and whatever may be the best score, somebody will turn up in a few mouths who will knock a few more seconds out of the mile and thus tome- distance the new(chainpion. The bestrypre- record was outdone last week. Another 'have year and this in turn will be outstrip-'ant6C ' ped. Why should the winner be com­ plimented when everybody is con­ vinced that somebody el>e will do still better next year?--A7. Y. Tribune. crotchets chained to the dead past, will wake up to find some startling in­ tellectual revolution accomplished and ourselves stranded upon the shoals of our self-complacency. In view of all this, it seems tons that the higher culture of Woodstock. McHenry and the other large towns in the county, can not afford to let the** long winter even in? pass without some more efficient effort at self improve­ ment. True, in these places, the peo­ ple are enjoying their respective cources of popular lectures, readings Jkc. But, do notour necessities demand something more ? The man or woman who is content with knowledge gained in this way, must need be superficial.-- He or she who fe^ds 011 borrowed thoughts is predestinated to feel the gnawing of an empty stomach, and die famished at last. What the mind re­ quires is something that will enable it \to digest and assimilate the Ideas of others, while at the same time it is ad­ ding to its stores original matter from reflection. Then too,tfcere are "Literary Circles," here and there.-- Does a thing of this kind, realize ones* Ideal? A looker-on from the country fancies this institution would be im­ proved if it were a little more exact­ ing in its curriculum, with a little more vigor of grip iu its selection and j handling of subjects. | Why not then, organize a social] literary and scientific or philosophical club 011 a somewhat higher scale than! anything now occupying the attention of our citizens generally, where both; tezes can meet weekly or semi-weekly, j for free and easy, though courteous i interchange of thoughts and opinions, I in view of question« to be answered ! Without undue formality; interesting1 subjects considered or discussed ina conversational way;essays presented' and critisiscd or commented upon (should the subject make such a pro- ceedure profitable) by such members of the club as may be willing to partic­ ipate in an exercise calling into requisi­ tion the reasoning and discriminating faculties? Have we not material in our larger towns, for an enterprise like this? Something of thiskind Is felt to be a necessity, with progressive minds, everywhere. The wiiter has been solicited to call attention to this subject through the. press more particularly ,however,*in the Interest of Woodstock. If. Mr'. Editor, you deem this article worthy of publi­ cation, be so good as to givo it a place in your paper. GRCBXWOOD. mortgage, for the sum of four hundred doj: lars, due one year after date, with interest at the race of ten per cent, per annum until paid--said Note payable to said Samuel H. W:»lker, or order. "Default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest of said note--there being now due on the same the sum of one hundred and forty.two dollars and eleven cents as interest, and said sum ot four hundred dollars principal--and also the further Hum of twentvone dollars and seventy.five cents for tuxes--as, by the terms of said mortgage, I shall, as Executor of the last will and testament of the said Samuel H. Walker, deceased, on Saturday, tlie ' i ' l th day or February, A. 1»-. issi. at the hour of one o'clock, r . M. ol said day, at the east door of the Court House, in Woodstock, in said County of McHenry and State of Illinois, offer for sale and sell 'at public] ven. ilne to the highest snd best biddei for cash, the following described Real Estate, situated in the Coiinty of Mcllenry and State of Illi- nois, Numl>er"Fourteen. (14) in the Village of Johnsbnrgh, according to the sur­ vey of John Hrink. in Section Number Thir­ teen. (IS) Township Forty-Five, (4.1) North of Range tight, (8) East of the Third (3d) Prin- cipai Meridian, together with all the right •nnd equity of Redemption of the said Mort­ gagors, their heirs and assigns. J. w. CRISTY, Executor of the Ktfstte of fttmuel II. Walker, Morttj tyee. January 25th, 138L. Is more than ever fully pre­ pared to move on the works of the enemy who are con­ tinually charging jthe good people of McHenry county such fearfu high prices for their Boots and Shoes and Rubbers. He keeps in stock the celebrated Selz Boots and Shoes and will sample them both as to quality and price with iany dealeifm the Northwest. He buys and sells more Boots and Shoes than all other dealers in Woodstock and is the only exclusive Cashpiouse of the kind in McHenry county. Call and see him. Corner Main St. and Public S ̂ uare Woodstock, 111. wmiimii. t l y I yii '- i _____niptC' Executor's Notice. *tate of John II. Mudgett deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Kx- cutor of the last Will and Testament of .John II. Muigett, dec,eased, late of the County of Mcllenry, and State of Illinois, heraby give notice that he will appear before the County •"•onrt of Mcllenry County, at the Court House, in 'VIMMU lock, at the Term, on the t*>ird Monday in April next, at which time all pcr*o»H huviiim claims against said estate are not 'Mled and rerinestiv1 to attend for the purpose of having tne same adjusted. All per- son? indebted to said Estate are lequesfd to make inufnediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this isih day of January, A. I>. 18^1. WM. H." MnxiKTT, Executor. Administcf)tor'9 SaSe. BY virtue of a deerotil order of the County Court, of McHenry Cour.ty. St.ite of Ilf- liiois, m-ide and entero I at the December term thereof for the year A. D. WS0, in a cer. tain procee lins therein pending, wherein 11. C. Mevl as the Administrator of the estate of David C. Wilson, deceased, had applied to said court tor an order to sell Real Estate of said deceased, to pay debts: I will on the 12th day of Feb. ISsl, at the hour of one o'clock 1*. M.,~of said day, offer for sale at Public Ven­ due, for cash, at the front door of the Post Ofllce, in the village of Mcllenrv, the follow­ ing described property, to-wit: The East half of lot one of the Northwest quarter of section six in Township forty-tour range nine, containing Forty-two acres and twenty nine hundredths of uii acre according to Gov­ ernment survey. If. C. MEAD, Administrator. M'-Itcnrv, .T*>n. l-Th, H^l. Low spirited. dowii-:ii-llie-niotitli," and weak in the back? Does walking, lilting or standing can*e pain in the small of tlie back? If so, yon liave a kidney disease, and I'rof. GuilmetteV Frcncii Kidnev Pad will cure von. If you ai of busim ened by tho strain your dutie^ avoid FtinmlantMan d use Hop Bitters. If you ar© younp and I discretion or diHHipal ried or sinple, old orl poor health or languish! Bess , rely on Ho Whoever you are, whenever you feel that your system weds cleansing, toil­ ing or stimulating without intoxicating, take HOP Bi t te rs . Have yon dys­ pepsia, kidney or urinary com­ plaint, disease of the stomach, bowels, blood. 1 you aro a nail of let- . era toiling over niicF nitfht work, to res­ tore brain nerve una i I waste, use Hop B. I suffering from any in- Ition; if you are mar- I young, Buffering from 1 inp- 011 a bed of sick- Bitters. Thousands die an­ nually f r o m some i fonn of Kidney >disease that might have been presented 1 by a timely nxv of HopBltters Come, Come, TO Fitzsimmons - SIvanson, At The West Ead of HcHe&ry, For a /aroofl, well made Overcoat For a nobby and well made suit of Clothes For genuine hand-made Boots and bhoes. For Hats and Dips in latest styles For the most complete assortment of No tions, For "everj 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. < 'ome we say to make money on small 01 large deals. C ome and convince yourselves that we mean business. Over 500 Overcoats yet unsold that must be closed out. (Jome and see. Utnvcin, wtowt*. liver or nerves t You will oe cured if you use Hop Bitters If you are sim­ ply w e a k ami low spirited, try it i It may saveyour Iife. It has saved hun clreds NEVER FAIL D. E. c. Is an absolute ami irresisita- 1>U- cure for drunkenne s s, !!,!• of opium toll . ' narcotics." . or Hold by drop di*ts . Seudfur L'ircuUr. HOP BITTDS ii-ro co., j Boefcoter, >. T. AToi-n i l tn , Oa t . Hiiite aRfUimt tlie Government In the Hnprcmfi of the Uniti d State*. *n set fiT the rntle of I) In Kanxax WM pnwed, the rat"> lieinu fii" *43 per acre. In the debate over a pension I'ii. At kill* exprewed the beli-f 1li->t the Arrearafi would coat the Government $1,000,000,000. ^ J[ r|^1 J REPORT OF TH! --OF - FIRST NATIONAL BAM 0 out- MVi ationH graph (aulltjof Wrong. Some people havc^a fashion of con­ futing excellent remedies with the Jwge mass of "patent medicines," and in this they are guilty of a wrong.-- There are ftonie advertised remedies fully worth ail that is asked for tliein, and one at lea#t we know of--Hop Bit­ ters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such a climate as we have most of the year iu Bay <Mty, nnd has Always found them to be first- class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them.--Tribune. nati Commercial: There is an old * that when the fact of liis death communicated to Mr. Clay, hia f At Woodstock, -AT Illinois, xiing t even on is nd be by an Land Hint., rival in politics, the question ioooQjQgg (}f BilSmeSS Dec. 31 '80 arose as to the probabilities of hial , salvation. Mr. Clay listened for a RBSOUKOKS I meiit and remarked : " Oh. yes ; all i.oans and discerns. I$144,!)2? it; couldn't prevent it! Hon. I ho«. (tV <sul|^,(" ̂ lo 8(.(; ur(; • cil.c' tYuii^ w'm) 00 Jones relates an anecdote of a silir. s. IION<u <>n imnct ] IT.WOO nature. In a letter of the late O"'-" ai>i.ro\ <•< restive ngenu. :«,(«;"> 77 /•<» 11 ~4 wKn WOA nnw nTi 11 •'e 'ro,n other National IIpnk* \ 6, 53!M7 Call, ol Florida, who was once on c!HiUet f„r„ iUll<, 1Ml,i Axtiu-es.1 4,'ioooo military staff of Uen. Jackson, RUM-TII E.\|»EN.-IE* NND IHXMS paiU . . . i 5M8(i waspreseutat his obsequies, I find .Pai'1 \ 26™] "Shortly after the funeral, one of iuiof'otuor lVanks"!'.. ' • "ouuitij w* 1WMH ox omor i>ank« Id negro women at-the Hermitage Kro 'i nayur cur. nickels A pennies. 8©~TUfl last three monthR of '80 and tlie first three of '81 will be long noted as a season of great harvests. The first crop gathered was the Democratic party; the second, millions of tons of Ice ; tlie third crop, equally promising, are the disappointed cabinet states­ men. In view of the immense demand for the 'eooliu^ board' the ice is iu the nature of a positive blessing.^-Ex. NEW MILCH COWS FOB SALE. The undersigned has ten or eleven good new milch cows which he offer* for salt*. Call at my farm. North end of Jr'i,* Lak<*, Joeern NMUT, A.ntioc)i, JOHN) STERBA, Former!v of Woodstock fuul Chicago, has again returned to Mcllenry County, and nam oi» hand the larnest stock of j READY MADE HARNESSES^ COLLARS, WHIPS, He.., to b© found in tHe Conntv, and ha» everything made of the BEST* MATERIAL. Call and see inc. JOHN STERBA. Near the Depot, Mcllenry. f\ icnner notes Redemption fund with IT. S. Treas­ urer (5 per cent of circulation).. . . Due from IT. S. Treasurer other than 5 per cent redemption fund i Total „ . L-IAILLLLTLES. Capital stock paid iu , /Suritlu* fund Undivided protltn Nntioiial Imnk notes outstanding.. . . Individual do)x>»it« milijci ' t tocheek 147 Demand certificates of depotut. . . Don't Read This, Unless --A*D DEALER IU-- GK.OC^3 JEWELRY, Silverware, &c. RICHMOND, ILL. Has just put in his Store a Lurgre Stock than ever, aiul is selling at the very Lowest Prices possible. HATE GIVEN PRICES BELOW. Extension Tables, $1. per foot. Breakfast Tables, all walnut,, $3.75. Centre Tables, from $3.50 and upwards. Common Bed­ steads, $2.75, $3.00 French black Avaluut bedsteads, $5.75 and upwards. (^ommon Kitcheq Chairs, $3. Cane Seat Chairs* $5 up to $14, bureaus $5) aiu| upwards. Commodes and Wash* stands, $4.50 and upwaids. Lounges, Brussels Carpet, $8. Mattresses, all frizes, $2.75. Bu­ reau, with 14x24 Glass, $15. Looking Glasses and Brackets, Wall Pockets, etc. I also keep on hand a fine as­ sortment of COFFINS AND CASKETS. 2£5§r°Hearse furnished at reiw sonabie rates. JOHN B. BLAKE Mcllenry, August 23, 1880. You FOR SALE. I OFFER for Bale my Blacksmith and Wanon Shop and Stock :itid Too'ft on eaav terms. Now dmnyr a (rood business. I.o<*atcd in McHenry, Mcllenry County. Illinois, oppo­ site the Parker House. This is one of the most desirable business locations of th«> kind In Northern Illinois and will be sold ch«apu or will sell stock nnd Tools and rei»t tha Shop, but would prefer to *cll all together Reasons for telling-- POOIt HEALTH. For further particulars call on or address, T J CLIFTON. McHenry, III. Total «277JM7» STATE OF ILLINOIS, i \ McHenry County, ) * 1 I, John J. Murphy, Cashier of the afove named Bank, do solemnly swear • that ' the above statement is true to the best ofimy knowledge and belief. J<»IIN J. MURPIIT. Cxshier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day; of Jan., irtrti r C. II. L^NNEIAY, Notary Public. CORRECT--Attest: FRKEMAN WHITING! W. H. STEWART £. A, MUIU'IIY. 1 Directors, Money to loan on real estate, for long time at low interest. \ JOHN J. MURPHY. ! Want to get Rich. BLOSSOM, Th.e Woodstock Jeweler, Always Awake, Never Asleep. FALL AMD WIHTEB C A M P A I G N OPENED. LAUEft & BECKER, Near the Depot McHenry Illinois* Have just filled then store w'ith a full stock of the latest styles and "pat­ terns of CLOTHS, -FOR- fall & Wlatti Suitings. Whlcl^tlicy are pre par. ed to make to order on short notice, and war. rant satisfaction. We also have a full 1'ne of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we wil 1 not be undersold, qutlitf of tfoods considered. In the Hat line we have the Garfield and Hancock, the latest and nobbiest style out. Whe'n in want of a single garment or a full suit do not fail to give us a call. LAUER A BECKER Mcllenry, Oct. 5th, 1880. literally lery Is receiving New Goods every day until bis store is paeked with line Watches aud Jewelry ̂ Clocks, Silverware Fancy Gocds, &c., &c. at Prices That Defy Competition- "Remember it ia for your interest to go miles t*> trade with him It will pay you. South Side Public Square, sign of the Big *Vatoh. J EDSE\ IS A THOROUGH REMEDY In every case ot ' Miil. irial Fever or Fev« nnd Afrito, while for disorders of the Stomac.b Torpi dily of tbp I.lver, Indipestion and-dtg> turlianci 's ol ' the itninuil force?, which debill tate, ithas no equivalent, and can have »0 • ubstitu le. It slioubt not be confbundod with triturated compounds of cheap spirit! •and essential oils, otten sold underjtne naaM of Hitters. FOR SALE BY Druggists, Grocers and Wine Mntklt everywheiOj