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. ' ' , WEDNESDAY. NOV. »th. 1878. J. VAN SLYKE, ISditor. fST A recent dispatch from South Carolina t> the New York World say* •he grand-jury has indicted ex-Gover­ nor Chamberlain, Financial Agent Klmpton, OK-Comptroller Neafcle and ex-Land Commissioner Leslie for alleged swindling by purchasing a tract of land ifW #12.000 and selling it In their capacity as land commissioners to the State for 8150,000. Jteagle has turned State evidence. A requisition for Chamberlain «n the Qttier^gr ftf New York will l»e issued. »,„• ^ BSSr A Fulton New York man recent­ ly laid liis finger on the table in front of* busz saw to ffeel the momentum of the air. The saw was going so fast that the teeth were not to be seen.-- Ilis finger was tak&n oft, Wbile he w«S( looking at it the foremen came up with the question: "HEow did you do It?" "Why, 3 put itav finger down so," answered he, placing the other fore­ finger, as he thought, well away from the teeth. To his hortor. tlie saw took off that too, *t the stecond joint.-- JOcientiJic American. '* 16^The Chicago Tribune lately sent Its reporters to investigate the labor market of th^city. The foundries, rolling mills, apd manufactories of the city were visij/ed in turn, and inquiries were made as to the number of hands employed, the number watoted, applica­ tions for work, and so on. Of twenty establishments, employing 5,000 men, ten had all the men they wanted, and five wanted more but could not get them, while the remaining Aye had very few applications for work. One employer stated' that in his line th<jre was not a man in Chicago out of work through necessity. Others believed that any honest maw-who tf-ftttted work «eul<l get it »t laborer*} wakges, at fl to §1,60 per day. Skilled men get from fa to $3 per day, which igives fair sufv- port, considering the low priqe of the necessaries of life. The 2'ribune is con­ vinced that the clamor of "no work and hard times," does not come from men who work and -want- to work, but from those who ornament the street corners waiting for better times and higher prices. , ;4 0»W#«>rla-- mt th» Par the Dollar. There probably has uot been a titne tit the last ten years when a dollar in cash would go further in purchasing food, clothing, &c., than to-day. The workman who can get steady employ­ ment at prices being given in the aav- eral departments of labor, can live as comfortably and well at when lie re­ ceived fifty percent more pay. But the trouble Is to find constant work for all. The New York Commercial Ad* vertiser gives a comparison of prloes between now and when wages were high. The prices are for New York city and are ohtailied from well known commercial men. The Advertiser W' a..--' • -..V u:,mrv One of these tradesmen, who had for twenty years been* engaged in the gro­ cery business, said that he had seen flour as high as $74 per barrel, whereas now good flour can be had at from #4.- 60 to 96, and the best at #6. Tea was usually sold at from 91.75 to $2.50 per pound; now it is 'from 45 to 50 cents.-- Co flee rangedfrom 50 cents to 80 cents per pound according to quality; now a very goodcoftee can be had for 30 cents Sugar has been as high as 28 cents per pound, but now is sold for 11 i cents.-- He remembered the time when butter was sold at 65 cents per pound; now 28 cents is considered a high price for a, very good quality; All other kinds of groceries we re relatively lower than during the flush times. Clothing and dry goods have also fallen considerably. A clothier doing a large business said that where 91i)0 could be charged for a suit1 of clothes in th«t flush times, wearers are now content with fS5 suits, and many busi­ ness suit8 which easily realized'from $25 to $35, can now be had from $6* to $15< aOlqth and Workmanship are btnth lower^and retailers have to be content with less profits, as the purchasing power of that profit isieo much greater In theory good* business the fall has been very great;. Stu|ls which sold Readily at 25 cent# per yard «an hardly And purchasers at 6 tp ; 10 cents per yard. In>ard«fare, crockery, furniture and other articles for the house, including car pete, the prices'are 1 ess' than( one- half of wliat they ivere ten You deserve to suffer, and if fm lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world.it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you.--yonr unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thous­ ands. Personal knowledge and com­ mon sense reasoning will soon show you that Green's August Flower will cuiie you of Liver Complaint, or Dys­ pepsia, with all Its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, soar stomaclie,habitual cos- tlveness, dizziness of tlie 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 yon. For sale by Colby Bro's,, A full line of Carpenterville and otherFlannels at Buckling Stevens. tTncle Sani'S Nerve and Bone Lini­ ment ' is tor man and, beast and is a balm for> every wounds» Sold by all Druggist^, "j;1 . H liwa'S, Mothers when your little darlings are fretful they are always eick, Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup is a speedy eWre for acidity of the stomach and wind colic. It regulates the bowel?, pures colds, is harmless to the child,,, and is an old ami well tried remedy. Sold by all Drugists at only 25 cents a bottle. Frorri now until the close of the sea­ son Bucklin & Stevens will sell at pin;'.lle»* profits than ever, giving tlie most goods for the least, mone)' of any house iu the county. Try them. Farmers guard your Horses, Cattle. Sheep ai:d Hogs from the Distempers Colds and Fevers so easily taken this time of year, and costing so miidi wl^»n neglected, by mixing Uncje Sam's ConditloU 'Powcler In their feed according to1 the directions. You can make no investments that will yield so great a profit to your puise, and com­ fort to your stock. Sold by all Drug­ gists. jL years ago. J n» J)' Ji "The annual report of General Bra<ly, the Second Assistant Postmas­ ter General, show* that during the iwcAi y^r which J?"? 80, the cost of inland mail transportation was $16,034,021. Th«?r Increase in the number of railroad,- steamboat and stage mail routes over the previous year was 683 in an aggregate length of 6,146 miles, and at an annual cost of $649,126. JHjie appropriation for rail­ way mail transportation during the year was $9,250,000. The actual cost, . to far as adjustments were completed, was $6,566,595. The amount appro­ priated for the current fiscal year Is $9,100,000. It is definitely ascertained that $400,000 additional will be requi­ red to cover the cost of the service for 1879. If no further funds are supplied by Congress, service to the above amount must be discontinued. It is es­ timated that $10,250,000 will be re­ quired for 1880. The aggregate esti­ mate for mail transportation and items incident thereto during tl\e next fiscal year is $20,790,000. The total amount" appropriated for fhe currrent . year'is about $2,000,000 less." * -*« 1' Trial by Jury. It was not many years ago in Europe that dumb airfmal^ere usieil hy tjury for offences tigaltist ihe law, In 1457, atLavegny. a sow anjj, $1^ pigs were tried on the charge of Ij^v^ng jnurderr e"d and partly eaten a child. The, sow was found guilty and killed, but the pigs were acquitted on account o^their youth and inexperience^ and " the bad efiebt of the example of their mother. A few years ago 'feutcHferfc were not allowed to sit oh jurlei In criminal cases in England, as it was supposed their bloodv calling made them blood thirsty, and thereby too lenient sjfco men charged with murder. It was sub­ sequently found by statistics chat butchers did not kill any more men than bankers or candlestick makers, se that tills rule was abolished. It < has uever been adopted in this couptry, nor do we try dumb animals byt Jwry we kill them on suspicion , ;- ASSERTKU CUIIK FOR CANCKR. Use the extract of 'sheep sorrel pre­ pared as follows: Gather the sheep sorrel when green; place -It in a mortar beat it up very flue, express the juice, strain it in order to get rid of the lint and trash. Place the juice in a deep plate aud set it in the sun otttM it evaporates to the / consistency of mo­ lasses or honey. , Spread the salve thus produced on a piece ©f •rjdd, or on a linen cloth, and apply to tlie aftected part, renewing it two or three times a day. This application in two or three days will causq jthe ulcerous part to slough of! after fwlilch *pply a simple ointment to heal the sore. The reme­ dy U sure, and causes considerable pai n, but It is otherwise harmless. ;lf the patient lias the nerve to staiid the PRINt1PI.ES-- N9T MRli1 ":! 1 ""' Political conditions , are remarkable Never in our recollection lias there been so touch independence of party dictation, of* assuming leadership-- never have so many good men and true rebelled against partisan tyranny, as in the recenc election. But the time is not yet fully ripe for successful popu­ lar self-assertion. The rule of the par­ ty rings is Still strong. Tffe belief that nothing can toe accomplished outside of regular party ruts, yet holds place in many minds. King Caucus reigns yet over many whose weak faith is wedded to a weaker endeavor, and they vote for unfit candidates, In fre­ quent cases, because such have been nominated, and none other, It la de­ clared, can be sure tp win* The best and truest political condi­ tions should recognize the right and duty of every man to vote for the best and truest man, without regard to chances for success. Because citizens have not felt and acted Up to this duty is the very reason tfriiy party shysters have been over arid over ifgaiift foisted upon the popular 'suffrage. Our poll- tics are impure, our official administra­ tions villauous, often for the reason that men will not "persist In refusing t?o vote for unfit p)a&>-hunterar when the fty nominees, apparently, are oertain of defeat. Our voters are so afraid to throw away their votes, as the phrase has It, that they will help,, elect im­ proper men, and tJu^.-perpctHate the rule and leadership ^f that cla,ss. „TUe, plain refusal of ?evpry ouef to support unworthy candiilates. regardless 0(f temporary results, would soon compel betternouiinatioys than are customary in some localities. A. weak candidate upon one party 'ticket opens the way for a weak or dishonest one on the other;a choicg of two evils is ever present with os. It should be declared and admitted that a manly protest ayafnst wrorg,' and against unfit men, is not a ballot lost. It should be ulalmed and*believed that a vote for Principle is direct per­ sonal gain, whether victory follows soon or late. Until men make their right of suffrage a square assertion of individual duty, and do that duty re­ gardless of immediate gain , ,pr of present party success; we $ltall %ave demoralization in politics^ degrada­ tion of morals, and debasement of manhood at hwgv.--Exchange. >Yith)the sudden changes of tet«npitr- ature which prevail in Autuni vyeathe'* rain,sleet, wind, snow and shUshlne often in a single da.v--it Is -no wonder that Death gathers such a rich harvest among the neglected Colds and Coughs Every borne should contain Ellert'S Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry which prevents tiine,« Orotip, Bronchial Complaints. 'Don't wait for sickness to couie . but at oncf ^procure this valuable remedy, it- may save life iviten delay would resnlt ih 'Weath. Warranted* and Sold by all Druggists. rnuii «i j ar anu »* mi Kiierry wrmju rents serious sickness if taken in ;, and will surely cure Colds, Co^giis. ip. Catarrh, Oonsumpf'fHh arid All I^chine Needles. Oil, Check Springs Thaead Cutters, Rubber Rings' lipv Spooler, also a large assortment pif. Zephyrs,^ust received • at Mrs. Salis­ bury's next dobr to^ Mrs. Seartfek' life- Henry. 1878. 1878. LAUER & BECm, w-ii 9fk I fU? Hi'. RH*cw^oe;i l ¥U<!- i l i ) * f ~ ~ ,«M* ' ^ 1**'"' ' • "*!•* TW suufCTTDBr WUtlltr IIUUI'IU XRo puIIIIV that he is now prepared to furnish thorn with uny thin? in liis line from a common Farm Whkoii to the nieest Top Carriage, on short notice and at reasonable rates. Using none butths bflst of timber (uad enployiqg none but SKILLED WORKMEN! He Wamnti his worjk to giva aatlsfsetion, and for good p«y will be as low as can posai) ' Awl;.,:! ,'jf bly be affordod. f X i J , y f) * " h" : : ; . " - - J.-:*>:"• /;• <, - d - ' •. ' - *j,*Ht'f/ "it - ,i- • <rii Hoi* «rer£* lt;4cyvelii"g- ' 'S'1' •"[' ' ' 'f •' •i A1 SPECIALTY B E P j I I R I N O Of all kinds promptly attended to. Call and seo fyr yourself. N- BLAKL Itinflrwood. Ill;, OetJ <0th, 1878. FRED. SCHNORR, f ,)si' MANUFACTCTttl?R«or,- . v'--.-, f 1 .Ne/w St6re, near the Depot, MoIIEN liir, Having removed to my new Store, I am now prepared to* iuacommodate ipy custoiaers iu any thing inthc lino 6t Custom-Made Boots and Shoes On short notice and warrant satlsfiietien.] Being a workman of majiy yeurs expe rience I ami;oi)tl<l«nt I ca«, please all who i?ive »ne a cull, and aa I use" none mrft thc Ueat of stbdt <-ai) guurnn^ee as ri presfti^toU., Give me a oall and 1 will try and plcap?f|1 avRem^tnber the' nh»r*v new Block,->0ae iloor West of Story's Hardware Stove. Try the Cash 'Syg • %ni0 mmi mm* Cash Store ; v •' • r." OF-- ^ a m dft$jsd > f v TT .T . ,t.*»)«.h I*- n --nr » ii. • ^^ t v.* laito*'" - VT , , ' ;* ( ' -• •<»» "/oO We will.make lowest bottom prices on any article purchased at V oar Store. *Ve are ready with a fulj line of Goods suitably 10? ^ ,/•;« Wiinter use, such as Ladies anGents Underwear, Gloves and JJL r Mittens tlats and Caps, Flan nets, "Waterproofs, Hosiery, Ladie* ^ and (jento Ties, Cuffs and Col lafs, Ku bias, Scarfs, GentTlmd Lf* dies Cardyen Jackets, etc.; etc. We offer extra ;v ^ I N D U C E M E N T S I N O V E R C O A T S . : •• • ' jMfisuJSr V--. • money Will buy, ineiudiiig a fall line of Belcit Hand iSewed Shoes, each and every pair' warranted* .-i I..! -^1 r v ;• V'" • Call and see lis aaS tie. eoftvinced that our Octads 'IMtv: a if' our prices lower than any other house in the county.V . s „ •. f ^ ^ ^ ,£i VA' j,l«S- i ' f , I N D U C E M E N T S I N O V E R C O A T S . Goods as monev Will In Boots aud Shoes we have as good 11 ,r(>- FIT ZSMMONS & EVAN80N. I'M *?».'• AT 1JS -J j (?«•>": ffn' 'isH ")d*T •at, If You KnewVou1could^get aBold Dollar lor Cents woula you go to the xij.s, ^einirs^T- &iji#' 7t»)t i Rt» HJiitu! 1 • r- * :r*# Ji ID n ;*m! Jarfi ?.iil -wr* >w»i ,i»m shuxi n t ̂ i •t-rrx ; FRED. SCHNORR. HeSenry. Ili, O^t. soth, 1873. -FOIU IBOOTS AND SHOE: 311 X 213 UuUlson St. C L O T H I E R S , Near the l^epo]b MellENRY, - ILLINOIS. Have just received tHdiri<Fa]lt- and Wtntfer ^toefk.'df-Roady-Made Clothing. Hats, Cups, am! Gents' Furnishing Ooodc • ' •' We Will Not Be Undersold' Give ns a ca . JLaUER & BECKEHi i MoHenry. I1K, Anft Mth^ 18#. j muiBsnsEscrsAViiflwiwmiiT mm. - There is a curious story about seme nattai •wines which are extensively advertised nowa­ days, and have only recently been put upon /the market. Dr. Underbill, the well-knoWn 1 jgrape-grower of Crotoa 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 tnen on hand to be sold or any more to be made. The grapes have sometimes been sent Id market, and sometimes left to decay upon the vines. It is only now that the other heirs have succeeded in arranging for a settlement of the estate and the sale of the wines on hand. Among these is a wine of the vintage of 1864, described as a " Sweet Union PortT* but suggesting tlie Imperial Tokay mon\ than any other European wine, and being I 'wholly unlike any other wine of American v groiwth. Its puritv, age and mellowness am remarkable, and both physicians and wine- fariciers have a special interest in it as die oldest native wine now accessible in any CM> siderable quantity. The whole stock is in th* hands of the well-known wholesale gratify house of the Thurbefs.--iV. Y. Tmnmt, Nov. sp, j8ff. Bucklin & Stevens will- Make the lowest possible prices ou Clothing. LIVER 18 KING. A. The Liver is the imperial organ o the whole human system, as It control, the life, health and happiness of man When it is disturbed in its proper ac tion, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. Thd digestion of food, the movements of the heart an<J bloody the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Klower is unequalled in curing all afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous syuip- tonin that result frpin an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. "The abovie speaks for itself, but we • add that this is the pure juice of the grapt, neither drugged, liquored nor toaUrtd; tL*t it has been ripened and mellowed by age, aad 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 the undersigned, who will forward descriptive peiaphjbty free of charge, on application. Respectfully, etc^ H. K. A F. B. THURBER & CO. f f W Broadway, Rtade and Hudsm Nitw-Vo**.' •m t\u (Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Posi- . . . ̂ i>> a * ! tiively s«)ld in all towns 011 the Western paia ifc Three 4o»es pf&vti care. " * \ ^ that it Is just what you want^ ^ To Magazine Club-Getters 3-Button Kid Gloves, MTBNCIl AN1) KNG1.ISH OA^ItMEUKnH ElejjantFILK DUESS PA-TTKH^S, gjven In Premiums for subscribers, at Club Rate* to , , : Artlmr's Home Marine! ! -- a Y e a r , with a larffi^ re duct ion lor Clubs. Specimen Number, Wo. «^".Send for" Club-tietterV Circular, cou- taiutn^ full partiehlars of this rfplendld otfer. B JEL, COOX Sl SEIXAS, M'lnuf'rs and Wholesale Healers. >«TD >n't fail to examine Goods uiu! Il'rices when In Chicajjo Stock; Xew find liougbt for Cash. Great in- J lucemetits to Citsh ltiire,rs. JFL.K. Bi ki., I^ATE ^ITH M. Selz ft Co. V. Cook, I I.4t« <>t Whitney ill. E,. Skixas, I Cook A Co., N. Y. ?J<ti 'UiP : . *>•(»• '" GlLMOltK & C0.. Altocnejs at Law, Rmtmwtr* t«* HiMnw 4k €t> 089 F Street, Washington, D. O. " American and Foreign Patents. Pjitfuis prociirod iik .-ill comuri»-« , No rcaa m AitvAScn, No cii.'irr** milHtis the paifni it gnuitftd. No lw« fur •m«kniir preliminary e**fni- uuiioin. No nddiiional fa«-s lor obtainiui; and cotHloriiiiir a r»ht«:triiur Social' tittKution given •q In < :«s«-s tinfor** (Iih Painut Otlice KiflrtiWoeii" ln-for* < !oii|ti'«*"". liifi'iii{r(*tn^nt Suits m (lillfiffiu Nisiwild all ittic to luv«'i)iioiiN wr I'm Huts. Skno Stamk for I'AMI'III.KC or Kixri KACMK. , Dnitsd States Courts aad Departments. t'liiiin.s |iroNfciii»<d in the S"|>i'pni« Court, of I(ntMl Sitt Mf!, * '«»url o< < 'liiiius, Court ol'< lominis*1 ^iomtl'ft i){ A i:i 111:1: Cl:iiuiH, Sdiullicili C^liua Commission, :mi<I all ('iiisxHs of win' cliu(ii%bef6re Ul« liX»JO»IVf Ar^sars of Pay and Bounty. OKfMK.KS, hflllllKlls, ;ilill NAII.KHN <|f (||« lnt« war, or Mn*»r> liWrf, M iiiiiuy ciwhr MiiHikU to moiitty liom tlif < 1 it\»>riiiiifit 1, of whicii, Lit«y li:iv# no kn<»wl»><fKt', Wiit^ Cull liiKlory of uii'vice, aiid sititf tiniouun of (lav noil Ikiuiit> r«eftv««1. Kn- {•lo*«» xi:iiil{>, .'iml a full afim twain illation, will III* KIWH J'llH . Pensions. All orricKiiN, moi.iukun, himI naii.ohn wounded ru|itiuf>), or iujiiml in tin* lain war,' however sliirlill)', ran olittiuici. jh'iinioh, inn,i»y *)ow r«*c»»lY- inic pi'Mhi^HK II i f ell III )>-<l III nil hicrrriK*. Selid «itiui|t ami InforitiAlioii willht* foniliiliM free. United Slataa Oeueral Land Office. (Juuii'fii'if l.iiml 1 Piiwilr I.jincl ('laliun, .itimiiff I're I'm|>Mani and lloun-Kii-nd < prose* CULwI.licforf l ln> 1 ii'ii-i al l.ami UlQou ttuti iMKUtt in«*i|iof ib« I^ifiloi. 014 Bounty Xand Warrants. " ' Tli* ln»t Hi>|n)|-t of tlitt Coioiiitafioiinr mf-'tt>e llftfrul iti'iAH (Mlict*,allows l!.8WT/t(M) tiorec ol Uuiin- ty l.und VVa| railfk outKtaiKlidK 'niww were ii- eucd inidfr ai-i of IKmi nud jjjiur acts. We pay ca»h for Ui^hi, S*inl h>' rej[i«'t*r»Hl >Vi ter \W here asKlfriiinenis tire iui|i«rfaci w«> fitfk iaatriioUona to |i»r|«ct k|Mii. Iin.rli defitiriinciii of our tiuaiiifna la conducted 111 u ifjuuiiic biiretiu. under lite charge of expe- lifncmt l:iwv<ivi- aiiti elurlu My mixon of «*rror or fraud many attorney* are sii»pciiili'd from practice before the PensioB, and oilier olllces ••aidi year. (!laitnaiuv wliovt attorneys have iieen time ^umpended. will b» fniiuiiounty litirnislied wuli full iutormauou a#id proper piiiier* on :ip|>lic<iuon 10 us. Ac we i-utiiTre no I.-H urU<y<ti siiccenafui, LUUDIF for returii pofiayre shonlif be sent n», l.iberitl ni'ianjreineuui nmd« witti altorneya in all d|»icii of buHineaa. Address GILMORE & CO., P. O. liox 44. Washington. D. (1. , WAHMINU-rON. l). C., November 24, 187S. 1 lake pleiiAiuv it. ex|>re»«in( inv entire eoaS* deMCe In tlie reH/mnnil/iiit/i and fidelity of the Law, Patent and ilollecuon House of (liLMOaa I UO, of Lliit> city. flEO H. B. WHITE, Miti&twt UttrofHtlUdn Bank ) Administrator's Notice. INSTATE of Horace Long deceased. The Vj undersigned liaving h«en appointed Ad- uinistrator <*t' the Esiato of'Horace Long- fato >f the County of Mi lleury,:^jul State of 111., inois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he,' will appear before the County Court of Mei ilenry County, at the Court House, in Wood­ stock, at the December Term, on the Third' Monday in December next, at which time alii persons having claims against said Estate,' are notified ana requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to uiiike immediate payment to the under Dated 26th a« £dwix 'Mil* r: • •V. -: • ,' i- - •; ' ' i- flflt vl i ' .f C. ̂ Hill'a Stoiesawikoth Wirfy for thfe PilT MrtW ness .cMt.*78 and '79, and are olforing siich indnceiftehis that readeiv of tjlie Fx-aindbaleb can't afford to pa&s them hy. Jiist, read a few p r i c e s a ^ a n f w ^ p e t i z e r a n d t h e n g o a n d s e e f o r y b t t r s e i f , ' , ' ^ < 1 , ? , J . * r " - I..r> . 4«i • f - , if hlr».i •"irr- " :i lOl inui f. nest Prints1.1...... * .'fl!. Best Prints *pool Cottdli 3d inch Cotton... 38 inch Cotton, best " •• bliaeliert;tif^'..iS.Vi;i. I 04 i (W 05 <»K % bleached best.... ,10 " " Oashmere .:........4:iJA«5 ftlack aIJ«ica.... #K ffjind Corsets... No 1 (jorsete..'. .viw t*. s ?st in.. i.rtdied Fur^ all prices. RtMKilo ltohes alt prteeto.i.'MVfl... tr Cotton Klahnel..>.,j al4,.i...., (OS All wool Fbinrtel, Good.......... '.. ' 25 Womensand Misses Shpes, ...w 1 (in Boots ..Lil 88 to 8 75 Boys JBoots.... . ...v;'.w.\$r 78 to'8 AI) , >h u»;:.n <»u; ' "i" ;"' - Good Dentins...* MM Hugar .. .VI.A:JJfJf.ffw,Bb,ieMil* Best Tea ; a§ Best Japan Tort Jf 5 cts off on ft 'A Saleratus., • M staren M •Axle Grease ,U. U •Mbve Polish ^ li.Vi .m>- • iff j3'a-I'. r j tilfiV r i t i h l i f V l f , Mens Suits cheap ltoys Suits cheap. Overcoats cheap ;.... 1 m No i Fine cut Tobacee.,^. Dress G:oods ". .A. ... ... is.. -. .:V«. A-; - 'f'lvw ets IfcS ' I I ! I t . % My dispr^Hiotv tht# Fall 8c1M?h^.i^fer than ever M A I im pre. pared to ̂ ive ®H HVhq are hi Wiint of merchandise a j*eaJ Iwiiefit, Goods well bought are half «old" arid I Know I present to patrons ul well botfgrht stock and bought as low ns ttysh in hand would hw it in ,any. market. Clothing is one of my great specialities and I guarantee a saving of from $2 to $(i a suit. Stock always /nil and complete for all sizes. Trunks, valises, Hats, and Caps in full a» sortment. In fact in nil classes of merchandise I am iully jip to the tim^fs in,goods and prices. I am b6ilnd to lead the trade jf good goods p.i)d low ,prjceb w^ill do it, Xn closing I will only say' I w,aot to see you. It will be of mutual benefit for I know you can make policy out of pie. I have Stores well filled at Dundee mondt gentlemanly clerkfc in attendance aud my tiaine Is111 ' O.F.HALL, ChicagoOf¥1cer Richmond, III. 122 Fkanklin SrR^KTi *i ,.r.1 wtt-- |V,.!S <fti m > • , ui'i -.'jf K f l i - Cm F. HALL«j'< ^ DTKDM, ILT " > U < t . . ' A i l ' ' ' • • --rem- Sisterl 26t h dar of Sept. A. D. 1OT8 3d. Owe*, Administrator. Is now openitig up, and DWlOUT & FORREST are reh^ fo^ tbe emergency. We shall continue to give you those t •' ^ V BARGAINS FOR OA8H That tio other selling on time can do. W'e buy and sell more Boot* and Shoes than all other dealers in Woodstock,together*, Qmr itock being so large it is far better to choose fxom. n t I ' ' We Buy and Sell For Cash foclusivf.1^) ' would be pleased to compare quality of goods and prices with any other dealer in McHenry County. Do not buy a single dollar's worth of Boots and Shoes, befoie examining,our MAMMOTH STOCK. DWICHT & FORREST. Cor. Main Street knd Publip '•; oiu .it»'n2>W'-;- ai • " . - v '•••••- s " ; ^Woodstock ifl., Sfept. 24th, 1878. f ^ •*,