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a j s r . , ' * ; * . ; t < - i - a ^ - ; . « « . ? ? , S f ~ $ 2 § ^ } " •* v. - ,, , /t; ,v ' * -- • ., _<• , '- WKIlNKriDAY. 8KPT. 20. 1882. SIS Hii qps ;••. • -•ry» ,\^. ,.x--//<•,' ^r-tvir-v 'vt >••4. ' .*&, _ >. 'y^rx •&- * *V,. *, .1 ? '.5 ""* " **' •sr %, -r wt' ,t. VAN MLYKE, Kklitor. IW . <1 i1T STATE TfCKEJ, : rnrXteMTraamrer: J. OL SMITII. of Chicago. Tor Stole Superintendent of Schools: en ABL ks J. 8TRATTOX, of Mt. Vernon. t- ,• - - ,-, * _,.'"; ' CONGRESSIONAL. Member of Congress, 5th District: RBUBF.N ELLWOOU, pf Sycamore. member* of the Legislature, 8th District ORARMCH H, TRVOX,*McHenry County'. CHART.lt* K. PCXt,KH, Boone County. ' TICKET* *-' For Oonnty Clerk, est. WILTilAM AVERT of Marengo. Cor Oonntr Treasurer. JbkfT. JAMK* NISH, of ̂ gon^fiji(B .-•/•; •' Vnr County .Tilde*. ' i'.1. ••>,'•* •.; & H. GILMOKE.of Woodstock. -^,i: - » . ; . For Sheriff. ; A«AI> TTDBLT.. ofChetnnnst, *1 ", •' >.^or ̂ nrienntendent of Schoola.-"' , •». D. R A rr»W TV. of Mr Hen rfc- '. For Coroner, W. W, COOK, of Woodstock.- , ; *9**Tb* booming victory In Maine fw»*t ^noonr»g«m»»nf. to Kennh- Jt**ii« wr«rrwh#i*. That. the Pine 1 >Avw» irhor* til* jv»opl« w*»re so #*oe«Mv fwsrnHed Into tl»e worship of theories nfiould hnv« broken fhHr ItTnTs »n»? reaffirmed their allejrl- "ARM to their oW faith. i»« n snnrw of liMxpftwl unrprlse. bringing joy to ;s5§h« Republican rank* nnrt currying »Hs- ln«y Into the Democratlo cimn. "A« '• Maine no jjooe the Union." Is now rallying crv all alone the liae. Woodstock Department. Col. H.H. Sweet was at home through the Fnir. Jay Tl«Y antl wife HI tendedth# Fair last week. ........ ._.' John S. Wheat, of Railroad f*me,1s home for the winter. - so/we hear. Mrs. John Mnnpfffhl, lonjr a "resident Gf this city. will more to Elgin In a days. r- / 1 . ' Miss M* T«Ck\ otRlkhart, a sNter of Mif. E. W. Blossom* Wl® visiting in this cltyk^ week. Mrs. M. K. Ilawlev, formerly of this city, but now of Perry. Iowa, visited friends and neighbors here last week. .J^relon Miller and 'ii'lfp, of rhicngo, Wine out to see the blsr Pumpkins and the girl go npih the'haloort last week. The Hon, Board of Supervisors of M«*Heiiry county weVe hi sosgion at their room. In the Conirt House, list'week Tuesday and Wednesday. *jA. K. Bunker is. about to build a residence on the lot where the old Fitch honee formerely stood on -Jack- soi) street. . ' , - • Mi*?. George lI. GridVn Is spending a few weeks with friends in Woodstock. Mrs. Grifflu is on«» of MclTeiiry county's first settlers and moved to Chicago to live with her youu<rest poi|. i H^Ex-Govefnor Spragne wljth the _ - fthle assistance of General Butler and • /"T^ihot guns, still holds Canonfrhet. The Mpotitinn to Jndge Rtiness to onst the ^ 7 governor and put Francis Monlton in •passion has been dented. The court held that the right of the trustee Is In question and the merits of the case •mat go before a jnrv. This decision remand* the matter to litigation asaln and If ICx-Governor Spragne Uvea long •Dough h« may find himself In full pos- " MMlon of the estate that, has cost him . to dear. Canonchet was lmproved by - Mra. 8prag.»e at a cost of aboiit a mil- . Hon dollars. Tt was orlglnallv an old *- ^ manor house, the home of Governor Rohlnson, In this great and splendid IKHMW Tlvw* ex-Governor Spraifue with *, W* •<>n WHlte. almost alone. His wife after ruining him with her extrave- * , gance. has fled, lila honors have faded s ;V And he lives to muse In a deserted han- t ti ̂ hall on MM vicissitudes (>f human life. ^ 1 AVUWMI or M WAR IK KGTIT. |g*i(' The war Yn Egypt has caused intense Iff* & feeling throiigtrout Europe. The sns- pens* Is great, and nowhere is It more noticeable than In England. lfvron Adams, of New York, who oently returned from Europe, took r-. gt'fc' v-Y &? ' L*' . . Kev. re- es- peclal pains to Inform himself as to the opinions of the Brttish masses on I"$tha strngcle. He found some of the l, flrnest friends of Mr. Gladstone were , .,,;f very dlstrmtf»l of the wisdom of the I ' V Kgvptlan expedition. There Is a feel- Ing that the money power exerted an undue Influence on the government, forcing It to take an attitude that is T franght with the gravest consequences. • • • The President of the British Congre­ gational Union, who Is a firm friend of Mr. Gladstone. Is of the opinion that England will not recover from the ef- lects of heretep in Egypt in twenty- • - flve>year». " Mr. Adams has not a high opinion *fths British army as at present con •tltnted. Ashe Is a veteran" himself , he Is the better able to judge of the v British army organisation. It is not a ^ IMISINEW army. It* officers flght for < decorations, as thongh on a holiday parade. This Is horne out by the wbrk In Egypt thus far. The officers who first tried their raw legions against the earnest followers of Arab! Pasha have dropped out of sight or have been „ Superseded. They did not win that ; Immediate success which the British pnhllc demanded. Ueneral Alison Mrged on by a sort of "on to RichmondV cry. tried the defenses of the enemy ----f-r- before Alexandria with the few-troop*-- ar his command and failed. There Is » : an Idea that any officer who cannot overcome an Arab is incompetent TM» Idea ha* receutlv cost General • Oraham his command at Kassassin, al­ though he was praised without stint l»y General Wnlaeley. The latter offi­ cer 1* regarded a* a rather ordinary ® commander, who do»« a good deal of Ms fighting In official dispatches. The fact l« the morals of the British army are not what thev should be to take hard knocks in Egypt or any f where else. The rank and tile have no * heart to flght. and the officers look rather to the glory of official mention than to genuine military operations. In Europe, Mr. Adams thinks that Araba Pasha's power of resistance has been greatlv underestimated. There „ la contempt for him and his military •trength. but the people are deeply ' Impressed with the probability of • ' Serious complti-atlons,that may involve # Fnrope. arising from the British ex- pedltlon. Arabl Pasha Is regarded as • mere Incident, a barbarian who can be easily disposed of. I-ATKB, J Wnee the above was put in type ti e warlareported over and the leader of the Egyptian revolution i« a prlsonrr In tlie hands of the Khndtve. Tln» ^ net lira I Onver'inr of Egypt resumes ft' po#er. t>«t behind his throne U the army and i.avy and stategmanshlp of Oreat Britain. Englai^l made.^ quick w»rk of her- p<-tty adversary, hut It has ' liif iin limnnnir iiini * " . John Pacy.-who lives on <Jlay street, fell from a wagon loaded withcticum- bers last week and. hiirt one of hi» limbs qyite badly, besides "receiving other injuries, thought more serious. If we should inform rhe readers of the PL-AIXPHALKR that Wood«tock was full of people lnet Thursday we do not imagine it would surprise thein in the least for thev certainly were all on hand themsolves. < . . . I • : , ^ A well written acco«mt oiT^h® Frilr appeared in last Saturday's McIIenry County Democrat. The article was from the pen j|f A. W. Cumins and does credit to that gentleman as being a writer of more than ordinary ability. Ttev. Byronn Alden. of Streator. III., visited friends in this ciry and Green­ wood last week, The Rev. gentleman was sent for to preach the funeral sermon of his friend and former neighbor the late George W. Hunt, of Hebron, The gentlemanly Usher and ticket receiver at the Grand Stand at the Fair la*t week did not approve of a rising vote and gave distinct orders for all on their feet to be seated, and in such a polite and gentlemanly yet commanding manner that he was obeyed upon the instant. We shall make no attempt to furnish a detailed account lathis column as regards the Fair held in this/ city last week. We saw the editor of this paper there and expect tie win tvn vh«- reader^ of the PLAIN DKALKK what he saw while upon the grounds, or at least all that will be of any interest to them, which lets us out. * Dick Friend has secured a fat ap­ pointment at Washington D. C. thrvugh the influence of assistant Sec­ retary of the enterior Josly-n. We hear that the "calf that" bleats upon the streets,.claims that the salary is 81600 per annum and of course he knows. We congratulate Dick upon his good fortune and liope the laborious work will not injure him in the least.' We had the pleasure and honor of being introduced to Professor Lamkin, of Wisconsin, while at the Fair last week, and found as we had often been told.,that he WAS a -gentleman of cul­ ture and a ready and fluent talker upon.almost any subject. We under­ stand the Professor gave the Guards one of his Instructive talks at their armory on Wednesday evening of last week. As an orator iie has few equals in this section, and it was a surprise to many that he was not invited to ad- dre'SR the multitude at the Pair last week. Our fellow townsman. Lieut. Wm. Sherman, has been called upon since our la*t communication to mourn for and sutler the loss of his eldest son Charley who died of that dread desease consumption, last Thursday and was .buried from the Methodist Church the following Saturday. He was consid­ ered a bright and active boy by all who knew him and was a general favorite with all his co.nrades. lie was about 16 years of age apd had boe:i a long and patient sufferer. All that metlieaj skill and the watchful and tender care of parents, sister, relatives and neighbors was done to alleviate the pain and suffering he underwent in the battle for life against the terrible disease, but of no avail. He quietly and peacefully -parsed to the other shore, his spirit taking its flight to the God that gave it, leaving a sorrowing Fathef, Moflier, Sfs>r and Brother, who will wuit yet a little while ere they join their beloved .Son and Brother. The afflicted family have the sympathy of this entire com munlty in this sad hour of trouble and and grief. < The management of the McHenry County Agricultural Society are to be congratulated upon the general success of the Fair for 1882. The show was good, the programme for each day generally carried out to the letter and the crowd of humanity in attendance *vas simply wonderful. Xever. (so >ays the oldest Inhabitants.) was theiie so many people In 'Woodstock" at one time as upon' I; Thursday. Every­ thing passed oft pleasant!** and without any serious accident to mar the pleas­ ure of the occasion, There are porne iliinjrs, however, dn connection 'with th« management of th® Fair that w»* P"npoM» to criticise and comment uponi^ One feature was the allowing of the gambling that was in progr<'»s on the groMjttfo each of thr F»ir, !<• tUf? first place It is against the law to license thlsc}*t>s of game sters who prey upon the weak minds of the verdant atid unsuspecting, and take from them what generally belongs to their wife and chltdren. who suffer in consequence Also it is against common decency and ie a bad example to set before the rising generation and In time «sln Chicago becomes a cprse to any and, every class of people and locality where It is allowed, and more so when licensed. Another feature was the disgusting sight of a few ward and county political bummers and Strikers, who made themselves so conspicuous,^ unasked and uninvitsd, that it was noticeable and commented upon by people from every town in the comity. The Elrnira Invalid Camp General is an imposter and fraud of the first water and rhat the managers of the fair allowed him to cheek his way to the front for political eftect. aiyl thus disgrace the society, is to be lamented. They should have had the "masher" there too, and the picture woyld have been complete. . ^ ^ ; Perhaps it is not "generally known that Woodstock Is possessed of a gaug Of would he sporting characters of the brutal order known as prize fighters. Yet such is the case, and a couple of these self imagined Tug Wilsons ac tually amused a crowd of their class of liumanity with a sample of their sktll and power of endurance not long since, on a Sabbath afternoon just outside the c^v limits, near the fair gfonuds. Ten dollars a side was put up, ro be won by the thug who co6ld knocK the otfier out of time the quickest or give his opponent the first black eye. We have heard It remarked -that there were those "|n attendance who lay claims tp decency and who desire to be considered as belonging to t ie respec­ table portion of society, and who, on their families'account, we shall pass without mentioning their names. But. should this brutality bo repeated we propose to call each pirtv by- nante and tell all we can learn about the part they played in the pugilistic contest. We had intended to write up the two gladiators, who are both arrant cow­ ards where real manly .courage should come In, but out of respect for others, we refrain from mentioning names or going ii'to further details. For once the self styled leading paper, the Sen­ tinel, allowed their foreman and loeal •> editor to rebuke these thugs and their low and demoralizing proceedings, or in-other words, blared to speak out in, 'meeting. The paper published on the hill Saturdays, had naught to say, as usuajIn Such cases. RINCWOOD EDITOR PLAIXPKALER.--Benny Raln- thorp returned from Chicago to-night whither he has been purchasing goods and supplies to accommodate his rap­ idly increasing trade. As Ben has -kept.none.but .choice goods hi" ers have gained confidence in Ills abil­ ity to select and purchase, and, will no doubt be glad to learn that they may be supplied with all or any articles usually kept in village stores. School opened with quite a number of scholars from "out the fllstrict, In attendance and uefr arrivals are daily expected. Mrs. J. W. Crlsty. who has been suf­ fering from a severe attack of Conges­ tion of the Lung®, is reported a little better. Dr. Davis of^Voodstock is in attendance. V \ ~ ~ John Ralhthrow who was vOry Til last week, suffering with liay-fever, liar- so far recovered as to be able.to attend to business once more. - Miss Etta Kelter, of^ Chicago, and Miss J?ate° Grady, of Harvard. hav<* been visiting Annie Green of this vil- lage. Mrs. John Green is visiting frieuds.in Chicago tills week,} \ Miss Jenny Vasey. "that Is we sup­ pose she is herself yet." rnturned from Marengo where she has been visiting friends. -- James Ladd thfeshed a piece of winter wheat one day last week that yielded over-twenty-pine bushels per acre machine measure. The same hy right, would be over thirty bushels. A party from^thls village joined the excursionists from Arlingtoh Heights lust Saturday. The day was spent picnicing and sight seeing at the so- styled Newport of the West. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiting and little. Son and Miss Sadie Whiting, of John­ son. Vermont, are visiting relatives and acquaintances in Ring wood irnd vicinity. FACTS. 1st. That the Phoenix, of- Hartforit Is ile- voterl exclusively to W»e birsiness of Fire In- s m a nee * 2nd. That, with two exceptions, the cap^ itai of the Phosni v is double thai of any other Company in the United Statos doing a Fire, Instiranse business exciuidvelv. .. 3d. That its rate-* of premium are. and wil continue to Oe, a» low as strictly ciiotcel lir-t cl)i88 Insurance can ho furnished for. 4th That it has prosccuted the General Agency business in tlie Western and Southern States and Territories throtifm t he means of a Department Headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, for a period of ni«rtwenty.li vi; year* to the entire sati-f.iction of a vsst auniber of underwriters and property owners . 5th. That its manner nf'adiu.-ting and pay. ing losses has been te.« ted in every great lire of the period, and found to be Ut all times in harmony with the pripciplt&'&f strict justice and liberality. 6th. That It has spent a large sum bf money in organizing, cart-ying on and perfecting-1tn present admirable system of commercial and rural districts, wherebv it is en»l)le<l to offer the^iidvantages and facilities ot genuine in­ demnity to the people of every city, town, village and countv 'n the United states. 7th. That its ca'pital is Two Million Dollars --its Re insurance Reserve, one million, One hundred and eighteen thousand dollars--its Reserve for outstanding liisses, one hundred and ninety thousand dollars--its net surplus, one million dollars and its cash assets. "-V- -- . ' .umumim n i. S f / I-- It! THE 8th. That the old Plirenix of Hartford is a live institution an<l everv way worthy tti'e ejt eeedingly liberal patronage it has. received from the people in everv section of (lie coun- try. , ..ftfi* W. SMITH, Agent, - tor Woodstoolc and Vioiaity. ' . . / . . :/. ."7"/ mr the ^i^ Aii extra heavy blue Print, 32 inch®"wide at 8 cents per yard. Wfcr have also the largest and best asported stock of ffoods of al 1 Kin<3s that we hiiVe ever shown. We have a good many bargains to sbpr ,Cal| se«^ ;; - j/ IfE&RY RdQ^kg. Voie, Sept. IS, 18ST. , , ;; o a t a r r h Directions T'HK PKKKLKSS. For Singing (I/simpa, Insiitylea. Acad emies and School*--Tly ^' . Q+ .ParJcins --Published by Oliver DiUon & Co., , Boston--Price 75 cents. It Is often asked, "what's in a name.** A6 regards this particular hook, we can truthfully say, there Is a peculiar significance in the wlection of its title. "The name o#|the compiler is known everywhere agji that of an emi­ nently successful teacher and aut.lior of many. music hooks, and we do not think it can be said, after a careful ex amin»t|on, that .his latest collection for singing classes Is not rightly named*. D,o not, Ijowever, depend upon hearsay entirely, out send sev- entv-five cents for a specimen copy and let your own judgment dictate the answer. Its lessons Und exerei-es are all new and very instructive as well a.< pleasing. Thev, In turn, are followed by a large n II in her of splendid new glees and part songs, a few metrical tunes, and a fine selection of anthems and chants, oceupvfnjt ilearlv 200 pages, and inakitig a very . convenient book for use by singing classes generally. .^ELY'S 6.. Cat Pq ARRH couDS|iF^fJ C1TA HCAIS SORESi >" v..™ ^ .'/*% &§p si IN WAUCOND^f HA¥-FEVE^ Por Pall ifld Winter. A full line of piece goods of the latest stylos and at tlie lowest figures./ ^ . r > c l o t h i n g ! " -N vji Bigger Stock than ever. StJITS suits _ AT Suits all prices at AT $4.30. - 95.00 Maiman's HOUSE, ATWAUCONDA. For anything made to order, Maiman's ic|the place to go," Also a full line of Gent's Furnishing fioods. HATS, CAPS, Mrs. Maimaxx, Has received "a fine Stock of Fall and Winter Millinery goods, and 'of the latest M,y.'e-.. A nice lot of RihUtns and Pinnies. 'Tlie f<adiesof Western l.ake County are especially nvite l to call and examine gooda and prices. JWDREss MAKIVG done in the best style and at Keu.-onalde Prices. ^ ^ H . M A I M A N . Wauconda, Sept. 20tp, 1882. . Insert with little finger a particle of iwilm into the lios. trils; draw strong t i r e a t l i s t h r o u g h the nose. It will lie absorbed. HI-}. T'"* mm? , -1 ' A Low Prices on Clothina: a good Suit, Overcoat or first clas Footwear, it would do -- * to Bain. I t e f f e c t n a l l v i-iea,ns<M the nas:il passaces of Ca­ tarrhal virus, cans- ing healtny secretions jillacg inflninmation prftteets tlie membrane from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste and smell. Beneficial resn'ts are realized by a few application?. A thor­ ough treatment as directed, will cure cktarrh hay fever, &c. Agreeable to Use. Unequaled for Colds Head. in the FITZSIMMOKS & EVANSON. The flalm has gained an enqiable reputation wherever known, displacing all other prupi- rations. Recognized as a Wonderful 4 Discovery. It is suit! by druggis's at 5n cents. "On ro.' ceiptof price will mail a itacUago; soini for circular containing lull intoriiiation and relia­ ble testimonials. KTiV C,U,E-VM.BALM CO., Owego, N. Y. B x (Successor to J. W. Crlsty) Noyelty and Variety BAZAAR! STATIONERY\ NEWSPAPERS, " * -is ' Magazines, Books, Novels. i»IUSIC3. ' " libraries, Song an^ ( iaines. Plays, All Musical Journal., Joke llooka, Letter Writer.,, Dream-Books, Motto Verses and cants, anil Toy Ihioks, Inks, Mucilage, Writing Pa­ lters, Pencils, Pens, School and Blank Books, Maps, school Supplies, Collars, Cigars, and 328 other articles not here mentioned, at the Bazaar, jyienry, 411. AGEXTSf For Gen. Dodire's now book THIRTY^THREE YEARS AMONG OUR WILD mmmz Introduction by Gen. W . T. Sherman. Conta ins ;i truthful and graphic iccord of the iiull.or'souscrva- tions, thrilling adventures and cxri'in;; experienr-js during ,1} years among Ihe wildest tri!>cs of the Great West. Splendidly illustrate! with St--el Plates, Fine Engravin-'S and Superb C'hromo-Lith- ograph Plates in fifteen colors. lias ric/ivc d tlie unqualified endorsement of the most eminent inen of our country. Gen. Grant writes: •'The best book on Indian and Frontier Life ever written." Bishop Wiley, of Cincinnati, says: "A.much needed book and one of immense value." Chicago Intrrwr : "A book of standard and substantial value." CMcago Advance: "\o other book cont 'ins as full a:id accurate account of the Indians." Chicago Tribune : Yfr V A A /1 1.1. >• ̂ ̂ 1 ' # . jerior to any The Chitaifh - fiihgwood. Illinois. !Tnvii»s refitted the store lately occiipiiil by J. W. Crlsty, and having tilled it with a first class stock of Dry Goods, Notions, GrocerieSj Boots »vncl(Shoes, Hats anrl Caps, ,A lite I am now prpjiared to give the buvlntr public as good bargains is can lie t'o.ind in any gen. oral store, I do not claim to sell lower than anybody else, but I do claim to sell good Hoodsitt llv- ing prices, and guarantee everything as rep­ resented. My stock ts ' • . NEW, FRE5H, AXH COMPLETE. Atul comprises everything lisually found in a General Country Store. « AH kinds of Produce taken in excJiarMfcjj for goods, . w V •, GIVE ME A" CALL. ° B. K. DUEliS. RING-WOOD. Aug; 18th, 18!?2. "Fitzsiminonn & Evanson will give exrraorilina*y low prif.es on Clothing .tjii- wo^u* 11" VOII wan; a go«<l Suit. Ovvrt-oat or first da«s Footwear, it wo'iUi do notiiarin to call in. Bntu*r an l wanteil, FitzAiininons Ev- »nsbii»^ .. -- --v. va ii </ j rK'unr » It reads like a romance, and is far superior to any jook ever published on the subject." The C/.itatft *h vividly portrays the Indian just 999 AGENTS ^n^,ndonK^p^ w ;t;nrr thousands' It is i '/e oppcrrun.lv of a life- tiioe for lapid inoni-y iriakintr! Iteim-mber. n> w book, i .iperlny illusi:.iteil, imimnic dcm.nu'.;excliu nive territory and Sjjecial Terms. Send for illus­ trated circulars, with full particulars, to ... *•«. J»*TTUrrQN * QO., Ohloagoy'.llia VV ;viieoii<la « Til --DEAliEK IS -- Fancy Groceries*--^ Canned Goods/ Choice Confectionery notions, Tinware, cutlesy, rjIGAJiS, TOBACfcO, &gm &c. Mv «toek Is fresh and eornpl«>»e in everv •nnrMcniiir, T irlll not he iin<ler*o1d. ^n11. itv of goods considered 1 bnv none but Ihe beat, and purchasers will find it an^object' to call and «ee me before purchasing. Quick Hales & Smnll Profit fiMSir a^il # l» ll*®4 «1> E- W- BROOKS- W.iHcond Attgi lstt 1M3. HOMES "We have just received an immense Stock for the Fall and Winter trade, and can show you the finest line of these goods ever brought to McHenry County. Remem­ ber we buy and sell for cash buy our goods at bottom prices, can and will give vou will pay you to come from any part of the .county to trade with us* no* matter how great the distance.^We keep a full line of the Selz celebrated custom made goods constantly on hand, both fine and coarse, for men, women and children. W. H DWIGHT, Woodstock, 111. HENRY COLBY! RIVERSIDE BLOCK. McHENRY, ILL Invites an examination of hi^ immense gtock of : . - • j 1 Dry Goods, .Dress Goods, Tankaa J^otioas, <&3." whidi are beinsr offeretl at very low prices. I have the largest as- soltmentof HEADY MADE CLOTMLNa ever sboww in McHenry which will be sold very cheap for cash. v ^ In Hat-and I'aps, Boots and Shoes, my stoek is co^ijplete aiip I am'confident I can* save you money on these ?roor1s. Paints, Oils, Dtu«*s aii'1- Medicines, Crockery, C*'asswar«\• Y\ ooden and Willow- ware, and the largest Htock ofTirpceries. to be lound in McHenry, 1 rices always as low asjrood Goods caii be sold. JSo trouble 10 ^how Goods. .Call and be convinced. . AGENTS % WASTED, And Home Life. How to attiiin Good Health, l.ohg l.il'e and Ilnppv Homes. Howf' to prevent dispns<>. flow.'<vhen, mid what to eat. Clothinir Ae.- cidf'nts. Care of the sick. JIarriHge--Its pur. <fM>se, duties :ind pleasures. Ilirlh and cure ot Wiiliireii--.their physical, inl*llectual and moral (rnibing and government. Social nnd tnisiness lite. The laws of health. Signs and treatment of diseaf*e. iiepresents tlie life work, experience and observations of an em­ inent phvsieiiin, and contains important ir. formation that KnI.hers, Moihers, lluslmnds. Wives, Young Men and I.adies, Buys and Girls ought to know. Nothing like it ever published. Sells at sight. Send for Circulars and terms. i*. W, I5iK<i!*KR & Co.. 113 Attains St., Chicago, RL WANTED BORDER OUTLAWS. By ,T. W. Bitel. The New, Thrilling and Autlu'iU'c Historv of*KeT.ives and Wonderful \d\«ntuies of America's great Outlaws, The Younger ^Brothers, Frank and Jesse J allies. And their bands of highwaymen. <lnwn to '^fh# present moment* incliuling the DfcAl11 of. .1KSSE .1 AM KS and all the late start ling *»*< thrilling developments. <<0 H]." stnilions and Portraits: .Je^se James before and aftei death; only true portrait ot Firank -'""IT"* •- ,-r published. 12 Fine Colored Plates- sketch ot Quantrell; interviews and lettos from Cole Younger; the breakingMIP of the imind jind revelallonn of startlinir sec re ^s. The Black Flag, the terrible -li fck Oath, anil hundreds of other sstonis iinj. facts. Most Wonderful and KxcHin* boo h®, in exis­ tence! Outsells every Mnnit! New anil srear lv enlarged eilition ; . new Illustrations; Soo pages, price #1.80. 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Se- Vfiv ('otiifiis. or ai»y attection of lii« l liio.it and LIIIIO;S. can gel a Trial Bot.- tle nf this <>;ii'iit reiin.tly Jrec bj gulling at ttUuve Di w« 6>|or«. -