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"" rr•' •. -- ~":^" -T-- CT. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th, 1878. ' Jr. VAN SLYKE, Editor. Jfip-Mexican dollars are now passing <for only eighty cents. The sooner these irregular coins drop into the inviting pot as old bullion, and ar» transformed Into standard silver dol- Un, the better it will be. )9*Qnenf the largest plows ever *m51t has been constructed for the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul rail­ way company, to be used in ditching for railway construction in Iowa, and •to be drawn neither by horse, ox, or mule, but by a locomotive. It will cat a ftirrow thirty-seven inches wide* mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmta afirThe result of the Election, as given in our last were substantially correct, only the Republican gain were much greater in some localities than we .then reported, It was a regular Waterloo for the opposition all along the line, which proves that when the people speak tViere is no uncertain aound. "Let us have Peace,1? fQT'The remains of A. 'ft' SteWart, the merchant Prince of New York, were stolen from the' family vault, in that city on the morning 6t the 7th. It is evldert that the theft was com­ mitted for the purpose of gaining the reward that might be offered by the Artends of the deceased for its recov­ ery. It Is to be hoped that the perpe­ trators of this Outrage may be appre­ hended and punished to the "fullest extent of the law. It is a crime so revolting that one can scarcely think of It without a shudder. If caught Judge Lynch should make an example that would be a warning for all time to come. That the dead in their graves are not safe from the touch of these human vultures is indeed lamentable. ...1010 ...734 « OFFICIAL KMORITtra. Below we give the official vote cMfl in McHenry county at the late election, and the majorities of the successful candidates: STATS rttmmvwnt^ 1. * , Smith, Republican v..SIB) Conkrite, Democrat... ..919 Bates, Greenback Smith's majority over both, STATE SIPERINTKNDRNT. " " Slade, Republican..,...., Etter, Democrat Hall, Greenback rila<ie's majority, 8fi& CLERK OF BUPRBMB COCRT. Dutton, Republican Enoch, Democrat . Springer, Greenback Dutton's majority, WO. CLERK OF APPHI.LATK COURT " , Combs, Republican.,..... ... ..iU* «.i --SI® Walsh, Dfemoerat ........916 If ugate, Greenback;. ...t;i*. 748 Combs majority, 495 CONGRESS ». Sherwlii, Republican ,,..tW0 Htonghton, Democrat ,.^..w2 Adams, Greenback .716 Shevwin's majority, 464 REPRESENTATIVES. " Grander, Republican...k.. --6320 I.you, Democrat 25'• Gage, Greenback 2126 Prtee> Democrat 386^ Granger'* majority dVer all, 1SB6X SHERIFF. Stefiman, Repnblican --*--;,.19TO Van Curen. Democrat-- . W'20 Itobb, Greenback -- ; 411 Stedman's majority, 868 o*er Van Curen, and 147 over both. ' , CORONER. Pratt, Republican Anderson, Greenback Democrat. Pratt's majority, MS, For the Amendment .... .. Aguinst..... .'.t; ..... .4198 .1610 .9049 , . . . 8 6 J®-Tbe Kockford Journal, a Demo­ cratic paper, has the following to say tn relation to the defeat of Ben Butler •*Ofte of the good things election day, wa* the defeat of Ben Butlet for Gov­ ernor of Massachusetts. Mr. Butler has become a pestilent man. In the Republican party lie was a tricky, un­ scrupulous partisan, and never hesita­ te^ at any scheme to accomplish his purpose. Losing his influence in that party he haesought to build up a new one or climb into the Democratic party To do so he has not scrupled at the most shameful and infamous tricks, and has tried to array one class of the com­ munity against another by an appeal to the baxer passions of human nature, and thus ride into power. The*Demo­ crats do not want Butler in theirs/1 TlIK HOMK PAPKH. This is the season of the year when the large city newspaper and magszin# publishers are sending out their pros­ pectuses into the country, and every post-office-i« flooded with "great in­ ducements" to subscribe forHhis and that periodical. This Is all right pro­ vided yon do not lose sight of the fact that you have a newspaper nearer your own door that is a hundred times more closely Indentlfled with your prosperity and more sincerely interested in the wellbeing "of your own neighborhood and country, than all the city papers combined. A cotemporary remarking on this subject says; "Do the city pa­ pers say anything in regard to your own county ? Nothing. Do they con­ tain notices of your schools, church meetings,improvements and hundreds of other local matters of\interest which your papers publish Without pay? Not an item. Do they ever say a word calculated to draw attention to! your.county and its numerous thriving towns, and aid in the prpgress and en­ terprise? Not a line." And vet there are men who take such contracted views of this matter, that, unless they are getting as many square inches of reading matter in their own paper, as they do in a city paper, think they are not getting the worth ot their money It reminds us of the person who took the largest pair of boots in. the box, simply because they cost the same as the pair much smaller that fit. ' ' The Fall of *" California Giant. A Correspondent of the Troy Timt% Writes: One and only one of these gi­ gantic trees has ever been felled by t&e hand of num. In this work live men. were, employed twsnty-two days, not chopping, but with long augurs boring it down. After the tree was complete­ ly severed, the veteran st ill stood uu- moVed, refusing to fall, until by ropes, pulleys and wedges the enormous tfliuk was brought to the earth. The tree was found to be over 300 feet long, 96 feet in circuinfereuce at the base, and sound to .the very heart. It is said that after the surface of the stumwas® smoothed oft, a Fourth of July party of thirty-two persons danced four sets of cotillions on It^at once, leaving room at the same time for musician and spectator*. On this stumpj and coni forming exactly to its size,'now- stands aclrcular house of one ,room. In this room, and on the top of the stump,you might place a minister with a desk, a chorister with his organ and a congre­ gation of 100 persons. According to an; estimate made by the lamented Bishop Kingiilcy, the floor of this house, which ' is the smoothed stump, contains room enough, in square feet, for a parlor 12 by 16 feet, a dining room 10 by 15. a kitchen 10 by 12, two bedrooms each 10 feet square, a pautry 4 by 8 feet, two clothes presses each 4 feet wide andlj feet deep, and yet not use up quite>11 of the area. FOR SAL$. 40 Aeresof land in Section 12, all fenced. Also 80 acres of.laud, with a good house and barn thereon, with tim­ ber and water in abundance, in Section 22. Also ifiy homestead on the Crystal Lake ami* Ninula road. Oooil new house, barn aud other outbuildings.-- Apply to JOHN FLU SKY. N. WAGON *AND 11 The subscriber would inform the public that he is now prepared to furnish them with anything in his line from a common Farm Wagon to the nieest Top O.-irriuge, on short notice and at reasonable rates. Using none but the best of timber and employing none but SKILLED WORKMEN! „ I .jfc'f v- i , L 'jt. ..x- Xvitoy-x Vi': ux-i-c -U 4 i- e fw* 'j, " ' •< » r Due PricessiCasli Store ... »< , He Warrants hia work to give satisfaction tow and for good pay will be as bl j be afltordetl. '< *; * aa can '-lyuiiki: 'HSU: Hoarse Hho ptnar B JS f AI K IIV G Of all kinds promptlyfclteflded to. Gill anfl see for yourself. " M* BLAKE. Ringwoort, 111., Oct, 20th, 1878k FRED. 8CHS\1DRR, MANUFACTURER OF - AN. UN NI ABLE TRUTH. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this'beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you.;--your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has kiiied thous­ ands. Personal knowledge and com­ mon sense reasoning, will soon^ show you thiit Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys­ pepsia, with all its miserable eftucts, such, as sick headache, palpitation^of the heart, soar stoinache, li;iiiiui;il cos- tiveness, dizziness of the head, nerv­ ous prostration, low spirits, etc, •" Its sales now reach every town on the Western Continent and not a Druggist but will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve yor. For sale bj' Colby Bro's, fVTlie man who Is not an ex-Con­ federate stands a poor chance for po'- litical honors in the South to-day. Nearly all the candidates for office at the late election were ex-Generals, or ex-Colonels, or ex something else, and the preference for this class was carri­ ed • ten into the campaign speaking. An orator was speaking in a Southern town recently and was giving a sketch ot the irresistible march of the Demo­ cratic party. To attempt to cheek it he »aid, was like the Indian trying to* •top a locomotive by throwing a lasso over Its smoke-stack'--admirable pluck but bad judgment. A voice in the crowd said: "'Where were you during the wat?" '*At home raising corn for the soldiers," was the* answer. Quick came the retort: "We admire your Judgment, hut d--n your pluck!" AN P.XKMPLAKY"atAW. There was one very exemplary man atnQiig the directors and officers of the City of Glasgow bank, who squandered eev*n millions of money confided to their charge. This was Lewis Potter. Five years ago he built the Burbank Free church and became responsible for the greater portion of the cost of the fabric, and in consequence of this liberality enjoyed great fame fo»*pions seal and benevolence. During all the years when, accord!ug to the inspect­ ors report, he actively assisted In falsi­ fying the accounts in making away with the eash reserve, and in deceiv­ ing the shareholders and the public, he steadfastly refused to take In or read Holiday's newspapers because thev were printed on the first day of the week, Of William Taylor, also, auotli-- er director, It is're marked that he oc­ cupied a piominent position as presi­ dent of the Glasgow Young Men's Christian association, and as a repre­ sentative pn several occasions of ^t.« Enoch's church In the general assem- bly. " " PUT IT IN WKll ISO. Business carried on verbally some­ times answers even' purpose, bnt in many caw»s It is expedient and fre­ quently results in trouble and litiga- , floin Put. all contracts in writing and take receipts for all moneys paid out. however tr;fling the amount may be.-- Wany misunderstandings result, from the loose way in which important btfsitifs* matters are talked over, aud after eacU party has put his or ber own construct Ion on the contract the mat­ ter is dro*,x»d with the exnression of **•11 rlghrM from each. In many .eases It proves "all wrong." and aflords a Job fsBT lawyers, juries and courts. If peo­ ple persisted In putting ' their agree­ ment*' in writing, ttjpch useless litiga­ tion i'«nld be avoided. When reduced to writittg uimm »m- lUiMjd and ia»tiug. - What It Coats to Kill an Indian. vThe General of the Army has said, In his epigraininatic style, that the best Indian, according to his way of think­ ing, "was the dead Indian," and It has been in accord with this professional opinion that the regular army of the United States has been used from the date of its organization down to the present time. Of course there was an interlude in the work of converting live Indians into dead lndiais during the war of 1812, as also duriug the Mex­ ican war, and poor Lo enjoyed an im­ munity^ roiri slaughter, comparatively speaking, from 1861 to 1866. Except­ ing these brief periods the great Na­ tional game b#s been and still is hunt­ ing Indians. An attempt has been made to introduce base ball as the Nia- tioual game. The effort has met with oidy ephemeral success. There Is not killing enough about It. 'There are no millions in it. But very^-Slow and (^satisfactory work has been done in the business of killing Indians f<»r the past hundred years. A good ajftliority on the sub­ ject estimate* that iu the* period of eighty-nine years past the United States troops have only succee<led in killing about eight thousand, even counting all made way with iu frontier skirmishes with the hardy settlers.-- In the Seminole war, which lasted seven years, less than four hundred of .the dusky denizens ofjthe Kverg^uies of Florida'-were-slaughtered it an aver­ age cost of over 875,000 a head, or in the aggregate, 830,000,000, and the Florida business was at least as inex­ pensive as the average cost of killing the whole eight thousand, if wo are to take the results of careful examina­ tions into the history of our Indian wars. On that b»sis over six hundred million dollars has been invested in this national amusement, and yet it Js now said that the most war-like tribes --!-the Conoanches, Crows. Sioux and Ojlbeways have steadily increased in numbers, while the tame and spiritless and peaceful Omahus. Ponco-, Pawnees &c.. are fast becoming extinct under the vigorous and economical policy adopted by the Government ^towards the original owners of the American soil. 1878. 1878. LAUER & BECKER, i « •(. OLO TSIEKS, Near the Depot SVIcHZNRY, rJLlATiOl'S. llave just ret-eivprl their Fall an<1 Winter Stock of RiwIy-MiitU) Clothing, Uftts. C^p->, an<t Gents' Kiiriii^lilnf; Goodf We Will Not Be Undersold* Give ns a Ca . LAUER & BECKER. McHenry, 111., An?. 88th, 18/8. Nisvr store, noar the Depot, McHENRY, ILLINOIS. ITnvmp removeil to my new Storo, I am now prepare:! to a<-c.omino<l;ite my cu-stomors in anything in the line ot Custom-^latle Boots a ml On short notice and warrant satisfaction." Being a workman of many xe«ra expo riisK'e I am <v>ni!'Jcnt I can ple.i*e all who give me » call, and as I use none hn t the be#t of sto'-k can gnaruntee. JW ri'jjresented. Give rtic a call and I will try and please. . 1 r - fi?5"li^uiei?j'>f r the place, new Block, one door West df Story*s Uavdware Store. FREO ©CMNQRU. McHenry, III.; Oct. :i0tb, 187S. Administrator's Kotlce. The IT'ST.VTK »f llora'-e .Long docefi-'Dil, j nndersigned li n ing Iksuii appointed Ad­ ministrator of the Kscale of IToV^f c Kong late of the Ooutity of M •Henry, and State of III- inoi8, ilecease l. Uerchy gives notice that he will apv>0;U" lxifore tlie County Court of Me- lleliry (Joiintv, at the Court I-'louse, in Wood­ stock", at the Dee.e'nlw Toinn, 4>n the Third Monday in Deceinber-'n.e'xt, at which time all peiHoris having claims against cairl Estate, are notified-ami requested to attend for the ptir|>os*e of'ha'rinv the same adjusted. All jiersons indebted to sail Estate are requested to tnake immedhite payment to tho nnder- jsigued. lMted ^Uth dav ot^ept. A. I>. 1*78. n Ebwix M. OWKN, Administrator. miL 1B8TDE!ICE SAVBG WISE TILL If EirESS. There is a curious story about some native wines which are extensively advertised nowa­ days, and have only recently been put upon the market. Dr. Underhill, the well-known •rape-grower of Croton Point, died in 1871. Some of his heirs entertained temperance views of such extreme kind, that they were unwilling to allow the stock of wines then on _ hand to be sold or any more to be made.' The grapes have sometimes been sent to market, and sometimes left to decay upon the vines. It is only now that the other heirs have succeedcd in arranging for a settlement of the estate: and the sale of the wines on Jiand. Among these is a wine of the vintage of 1864, described as a " Sweet Union Port," but suggesting the Imperial Tokay more than any other European wine, ana being wholly unlike any other wine of American growth. Its purity, age and mellowness are remarkable, and both physicians and wine- fanciers have a special interest in it as the oldest native wine now accessible in any con­ siderable quantity. The whole stock is in the hands of the well-known wholesale grocery house of the Tburbers,--N% Y, Tribune, Nov. 19,1877. (< 11 linn-' poo » ' * - . < T ,,w u .kliul llr|k)itl. I ill >Tf l«>;<:l»i|»iU4kii, Ilo*siU>r % <'o. i629 F Street., War-hiri^tori, D. C American and Foroign Fatents. PatfUiN 11 roc 11 red in all contimfs No P I C K S IN u>VA\'<'»c. No I'luiijrt! out.-**. paU'tit it jficiuli cJ. ?<«•'•(••»•>. R «r III.IUIUX pi"»-tn>iiiia r y exami iciiioiK. No ju'ditio.iri 1 lor obciuiiasr and rctului'liujt a ii-iicamis. S|HM-iai :i 11• •»iHon (fivt*n T<> L»T'\'A!>T'F bi'TOI'#' ih»* I'MU>III («rlici> Kxjn^ioiis liiMyn; «imiiti. liifriiijiviin-iii Suits i NtTin'.«. ni.il .ill liii^aium npp'riaui V«'l"lit>us »>!' I*.* I'-it •Sh.NI) S'l A M I- M I'll I.K • lirslll'l I'tCI'iK. United Stales Courts and Departments. ( 'i:i • 111•-> proM'i ii I ill in i In- So11ivini• < 'ourl of tin* -I hi it i'il St a i tv (t inn 11 ni (jliUniN. t loiirt otA omiius sioliprs iif Alili:il»i:i t'l:iiins, Soinlifin ( linns ('oiiinii>r-ioii, ami all Ha."!**** ol win <'lniinx h<*t'or« tins Kx<*t'iit.iv«* l»»*i>ni tiiifiiis. ^•lears of Fay and Botiaty, (»KKII I'.K>, H>l itlhlis. Mini of tllH 1,-tl.e war, or Mii'ii l»«*ii".-. .ilv in 11 > t awi-s futuli.(| to inoim.V lioill I lie ( i o\flll lll'-ll I, oi willed lllfV I|;ive Jlo UiiowiiMlK"'. V\ i iH- lull lii'sioi v ol iwrvii'o. and itiali' anioniH »>f |>:iy anil \ I (•(•••ivi'd. Kn- closw ni:in»|>. ntid a full »»'|>ly, iili»V fxaniiiiaiiou, will JIIII (ten. Peusions. All OFPICKHH, MOI.IHKllv, illl,t NAII.OItN W<>llll(1cd rii|Miiii*«l, or iii)ui(;il HI tbi"lni<5 war. luiwcxfi sllttlill.v, ran. (jliiaill :i JICIII-IOII, ninny m>W IVC«MV- illK |H'iisiiMiM nil' I iilitli'il lo till hit-rrrtse. Send «tai»i> and iiil.-riiiMlion will lit* liu°iii»li«><l United StatM General Land Office. Coil ti'M ill Jjauil < Privati' I .ami ('latino, .dining I'tv-«Mii|ili«:u :.lid IIOIUI-KII'tiil I pi\»»e- l'II Ird l>rtoi »• Hit' < iciu'i al i.und I tinct- »nil Itfpart- lltl'llt Ol tin* Ifui tloi , Old Bounty Land ^Warrants. lax! l»f)iori ol ilif I 'oiiniiiKsi«ni<*r of llm (]>*u«>itil I.11 IUK Klli'if >liows •J.8st7,('ioinu'io| lii.uu-. l.V I>111• I N'a11ani.-» OIIIHauiiuig Tln'^f wt'i eiv SIH'iI tiniler ai t of l8iV. :iitd ;<iiO! ai ts*. V\> pa> I-axli for tlii'in S»*i(d li.v tvc}.< »*i t'«i ,i*i t«»r W'IKM** , !i»*-ii iiiui'iils nif |I«|I«I IHI'I w«' K,vt* iilstriiftiiais t.Q Jll-I It'l l tllfllt. rWt n l 1 <»,V <4- i'V. ' 'liU&l J'- Sifc - ' • % •. ? • • ' v,f" ,vu- We wftt itfilke low^st tjottnni pnccs oti Jftiy art at our Store. We are ready with a full line of Goods suitable tot Winter use, such as Ladies and 'Gents-Underwear, Gloves and. Mittens, Hats and ('aps, llanWls, aterpr'oofs, Hosiery, Ladies and Gents Ties, Cuffs and Collars,.ftiibiag* fecarfs. Gents ai^d La­ d i e s O a r d v e n i j a c k e t s ^ e t c , t e o f f e r e x t r a n ^ ' . ' S ? r l ^ D U C E D E N T S I N O V E R C O A T S . In Boots and Shoes we have as good Goods as money w ill buy, including a full line of Beloit Hand bewed Shoes, each and every pair warranted. • Call and See us an<| be convinced that out Goods are'the best and our prices lower thart any other house in the county. FITZSIMMOKS & EVANSON. If YouKfiewYou could get a Cold Dollar {to l^inety Cents woula >ou go to the ^ ; i'w G. F. HALL? * C» If. Hall's Stores are b&th ready for the Fall'.«nd:^Wi«ter bwi- ncss of '7« and '79, and are offering such inducements' that readers of the PLAINDEALEU can't afford to pass them by. Just read a few prices as an appetizer and then gp and iee for yourself. Ttost Trlhte.. Beat Prints.j. v.., Spool Cotton...,....'. :iti inpli Cotton .... ... 36 inch Cotton best '• '« " bleached..........J........ *' " " bleached best,....,t,,f... " " Cashmere....................... ̂ ... Black Al|.mrflU;u sa. V. : <iood (Jorsct&....., ..... -•»' So I Wiivcts'.;,...'..... I,arlM>s Pursuit lirtwa-'ilvi.'. Buffalo Holies Hit pt'icos.. ti.. ...f; , ;C.. Cotton Flannel ......5..,,. 08 All wool Flannel, Good..t.'...'.., 2B WrotiH'iis ai»d lii»ses Sho«» )..' 1 fi(» Boots ...........f ............ 1,1....i?l RQ tp 3 75 Boj ti Boots..., . . .<1 75 to 2 50 04 06 05 (»6>4 07^ 07 10 ('•5 ' » 85 ; 60 Oocxl Domitis lijf s ut^.'ir .. 7«, 8c, i)c and 10 Best Tea.. 50 Best J'livin T«5a 70 fiftsoffon 5 toM...'.- ... ; •ft As Ooffee.. .-4; .1-00 1;> 1hs Currants 1 00 12 Rice '. 1 00 No 1 Biking Pow4or.....1;...; 85 falieratiis... v 'N S. »J. Starch... ' ......V 10 Axt« GfCNitP < i . 00 Stove Pollute £....... M Metis ^utts clienji.,... Ifniys* ^ it its chca p.......... ,,i......;.. ". UviM-coat'j <heap. ....v.j............. ... /|fS> No I Ftpe Cut Tobaoiso...,,.....^!. . .. 00 LWreas libods ......,.„j8 eta to W My disposition this Fall is to sfcll cheape,r than ever and I am pre­ pared to give all who are in want of merchandise a real, benefit. "Goods well bought are half sold" and I KIIOW I present to patrons as well bought stock and bought HS low as Cash in hand would buy it in any market. Clothing is 0110 of my great, specialities and 1 guarantee a saving of from $2 to $U ;i suit. Stock always full and complete for all sizes. .Trunks, valises, Hats and Caps in full us sorTment. In fact in *«11 cjas»es of merchandise I am fully up to th« times in-goods, and'prices.-* I ahi bound to lead the trade if good goods and low prices will do it. In closing! will only saj* I want to see you. It will be of mutual benefit for I know you can make money out of me. I have Stores well filled^at Dundee and Rich­ mond, gentlemanly clerks in attendance and my name is C. F. HALL, RICHMOND, III. Chicago Office, 122 FKANKLIN SIKE«;T. C. F. HALL. DUKDEK, 111 Apples are f»o plen'cy in KeW Hampshire that the farmers-cannot af­ ford to pay for picking them. Barrels on the other hand, are tn snch great demand "that when some thieves entered a bant at Smith Seahrook re­ cently they emptied the apples upon the barn floor and carried off the barrels. ' £ The above speaks for itself, but we would add that this is the pure juice of the grape, neither drugged, liquored nor voatend; that it has been ripened and mellowed by age, and for medicinal or sacramental purposes it is unsurpassed. It can be obtained from most of the leading Druggists throughout the United. States, and at wholesale from tha undersigned, who will forward descriptive pamphlet, free of charge, on application. Respectfully, etc., ® H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO. W«ft Bnadvoay, Readc and Hudson StrtctS, « KBW-YOBK. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE CUItKS Kleah Wounds, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Chllbl iins, Soie Hre;i*t, Sore Lii>«. Kry-*tpelus, Bingworni.'t, Cfilliieos, Scald llead, Chapped Hftndc, Burnri, Canccrs,'Pelotis, s",nld», - Witinvl", Kilters, Pges. B'inioas, Ttitva, Wj»rt«, . I'iinples, Stinfr*, Wens, Alvpsss, SpraiHs. C'lts. misters, Corns, Cl'-ors sinii rfles, Sties, ' ' Freckles, It'll IX, Whitlows, Til ii. . Scurvy* Itch, IiiKrowinR K;iil<«, Settle R-ish, Mosquito anrl Flea Kites,-Spider Stinjrs, And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions genernlljr. For sale l>v ill drujrjriHt*, procrrs, and at all country stores throughout the United States and British Proviuce«. Price by mail30 ets, I'jlt'li (IT-pii IL i n f i l l < III U HTIIIIIH' IDIIFIM RLI-NCEIL L:I \\VEI> :IIKI IU- ri'O-oii <»1 I'l'in f our iiii(«iiiri«H I* com! ii^ind iiiuicr ili«* cluti'K*) ol' <*xpt<- •l««rU». or fr.-iiul mtMiv :i i lornfvs INI- >U.-{U'II<L> <1 Iroiu |N'IU-LIT'F HFT'OI'F IHI? t't'lixioi) and (IHICI olli«.«-> ••adi \cat . ('laimani-. WLU»E TIntirtii'.vfc |iav>« FIO-II T.LIU» SUNIIT-MLED will be GIaiuiioiivlv W NLI U.li iuioimaiioii and proper pa|H-I> «>u 10 «I3 \v «> rlinrjro no F.-I- II»ILI<SS SNOCFWUFIIL, stampf for reuii'II pofiiijre should TIE SI-NL lis. L.ilicral :IRINNVIAI'iiniiuie Willi allorneyts in all ILA>-T^!- of LTUSINE^A. Addi'ess G-ILMOHE & CO., P. ©. Jiox -14. Jt . o VV 1'. ( .. AWemfe- 24, I87S, 1 I LIKE pleii-ture M. my entire coafl- DENT'*1 In LLIE rfn/niii.\Hi'/ih/ anil tirirHtji of ihe Law, PAIEM mid T'OLLEI-npii lioti^e of (IU.Moitk fcCo, olilith4*vy. . - „ fJKO II. B. WHITE, (iVuMfi' itflltn Snliuntil itnn timd* ) -FOK- BOOTS -AND SHOESl 211 Ji ?l,t Madison St., BUEL, COOK A SEIXAS, Mahufrs and Whn1e<*Hie Dealers'. , | « Don't fail to^ex-nniine Good* and -*» il'rices when in Chicajro. Stock New Inml Uoiiirlit tor <\ish. Great in- i'lucements to Cash Knvers. (U.K. Bi 'Er,, I.Hte with M. s«lz A Co. IT. F. COOK, I Late ot Whilnev, |H. L. SKTXAS, | Cook & Co., X. Y." NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS. The subscribers would sav that H you wish to clotlie your family you can do ao by bringing or sondin^ your wool a id exchange the same for good desir­ able goods. Will give you for un­ washed from 25 to ,28 ets., * for washed on the sheep35 to 37£ cts.. and for tub washed 45 cts., and sell you goods 26 per ccnt less than last year. F. V. WiTKKI.ETt * CO. North Muin S|., Jano6\ file, Wis Winter CaiaiK --FOR-- BOOTS AND SHOES Is now opening tip, arid DWIGIIT & FORREST are ready for the emergency. We skall coiitiui*e give }'6u those BARGAINS FOR CASH That no other selling on time can do. We bnv and sell more Boots and Shoes than all other dealers in Woodstock together. Our stock being so large it is far better to choose from. O n • € We Buy and Sell For Cash Exclusive. We would be, pleased to compare duality of goods and prices with any other dealer in McHenry County. Do not buy a single dollar's worth of Boots aud Sbiies, bet'oie examining our ! • ' • 15 MAMMOTH STOCK. DWICHT & FORREST. Cor. Main Street and Public Square Woodstock 111., Sept. 24th, 1878.