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WW Iskiealep. WEDNESDAY 8FPT. 16, 188®. Jtm VA.TH 8LYKE. Editor * OUH CANDIDATES. £STERA.A Ufa; UMI m Republican District Convention The Republican voters of McHenry and Lake Counties, comprising,the 8th Senatorial District, arc requested to send delegates to the Republican Senatorial and Representa­ tive District Convention to be held in the Village of McHenry, on Thnrsdar, September Mlth, at 1 o'clock p. M., to plarc in nomination one candidate for the «tate Senate and two Iter the Honse. McHenry County vrill be en­ titled to twenty-two (22) delegates, and Lake OMityaeveiiteea (17), J. Y. Conv JGIIN STKAHK8, G K. BlNKKlt, J. W. CRIST 1 , Ira R. Ctrtisr. WHAT THK RKI'UHLICANS HAVK DOME. We find the following brief but in­ teresting communication tn the New York Telegram: TotKe Editor of the T^elegranv-- The United states public debt was, on July 1,1 e,7W,«S,<»70 And on July I8S0 , ...» l7i.Stt;> Being a decrease In It years ®f.... *841,2*3,5*4 Or a yearly average of ..... 60,080,511 At said rate of reduction t*»e whole debt will be extinguished la About thirty years.*' What greater tribute can be paid the Republican party ami its business methods Mian these few lines afford? Where in all history cmi a financial achievement be found that is at all comparable with that recorded above? And please do not forget that the great debt which the Republican party is so rapidly converting into a fcemory only, was all created in the sublime effort of the nation to put down the rebellion which the leaders of the Democratic party--many of them alive and prominent in its councils to-day-- set on foot to destroy the Government the very government they are now seeking to possess themselves of. And reader, ask yourself this question--will the balance of this great debt, with the Democratic party in power, be paid in 30 or 100 years? Would it ever be paid with the Cincinnati platform cvrried to Its logical conclusion? !9*The Chisholm murderers, of Kemper County, Miss., are all tor HanT oock, as likewise is Barksdale,of Yazr»o> who defeated the anti-Democratic can­ didate for She riff with a pistol. ffj^The returns from the Vermont election indicate that the Republicans have swept the State by about 27.000 majority. The new State Senate will have only one Democrat in it. and the Honae is overwhelmingly Republican, as are all the Congressmen-elect. |®*The nomination of Mr. Sherwin for Congress, wp relieve, gives univer­ sal satisfaction He has made a valua­ ble member, always prompt, always right, a staunch Republican, entirely reliable, and withal, an exceedingly pleasant gentleman. Having already •erred one term, he will have the ad­ vantage of his experience for another term. His election may be regarded as a certainty. The whole district will unite heartily upon him.--Sandwich Gazette. W.MOCRAT1C KXAGtlKKATION. By reading the account of the Johns- burgh tneeting in the Woodstock Democrat,one would, if he did not know the facts, be led to think that no such gathering had ever been held in this county before. Here i9 what they say: A band--with forty young m«»n on horseback, over one hundred carriages and a wagon trimmed in ornate style containing thirty-eigth beautiful vonng ladies, with a godness of liberty enthorned under the flagstaff of our national emblem,--met the speakers at the depot * * * * That all sounds well but what are the facts? Instead of forty yonng men on horseback there were just sixteen, and instead of one hundred carriages tiiere were just seven besides the, Band and the wagon containing the young ladies, No more, no less. But then a misrepresentation of ninety-one out of a hundred aint much of a Democratic lie after all. It is just about on a par with all their statements politically, and is read by the people who know their proclivities with just about that grain of allowance. The Maine Flection. The result of the election' in Maine is the election of the Democratic- Greenback fusion State ticket by a Small majority. The Congressional delegation stands three Republicans to two fusionists. the same as at pres­ ent. The Legislature is close. Both Democrats and Greenbackers are claiming the result as a victory for their party, but that the honors belong to the Greenbackers is evident. We «an see no comfort for the Hancock De­ mocracy in this election. jr §0»The worst tiling that can be Mifd about Gen. Hancock is that he is the representative of the Democratic party--a party that was disloyal all through the war. that sympathized with the. foes of the Union, and has been against every measure which has been adopted for the restoration of prosperity and the establishment of peace during the last fifteen years.-- The party has an infamous record and Gen. Hancock, in consenting to be its standard-bearer, stands on a level with it--neither better nor worse. DEMUCR %TIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS. The Democrats held their County Convention at Woodstock on Wednes­ day ot last week and put in nomina­ tion the following ticket: For Clerk of the Circuit Court--E. C. Jewett. For Sheriff--S. Van Curen. For Coroner--Chas. Kuhnert. For Slates Attorney, J. S. Burroyrs. E. C. Jewett, the nominee for Circuit Clerk, not relishing the idea of being put up to be knocked down, comes out in a card declining the doubtful honor and refuses to allow his name to be used, as he is not a candidate for that or any other oil ce. The entire ticket will be buried un­ der a Republican majority of from twelve to fif teen hundred in November. ""I don't care who is elected," is equivalent to saying, *'1 don't care Anything for the principles of govern­ ment,! take no pride in our national reputation, and I am not a worthy cit­ izen." The man who keeps hini8»lf posted in politics; who learns that he laay live, and who knows the real Ueaning of politics, will always be found taking Just as much interest in maintaining the principles and polit­ ical preferences which he believes to be right, as he does in the affairs of his owo household, and they are equally Important.--Ex. SG^The nominee of the Republicans for the membership of the Board of Equalization of the Fourth 'District, seems to be one well fitted to be made, if any change was to be had, Mr. A'.- den is a very successful farmer of northern DeKalb county, and one who has had much experierce in revenue matters, as Supervisor. Assessor, in the Clerk's offices, and still later in ab­ stract matters. We have no personal acquaintance with Mr. Alden, but his personal presence is very impressive, carrying with it conviction of ability and capacity. Indeed, he is -vouched for by DeKalb county men as especial­ ly adapted by experience and dicip- line for the place to which he is nominated. He adds strength to the ticket wherever known.--lieaeon. §9* The Republican party believes fit to bo the duty of the General Gov­ ernment to protect every American -Citizen, whether at home or abroad. ^The Democratic party recognizes this 4octrine--in part. It would invoke the ^jrliole power of the army and nav^ fi> prevent any'Ainerican citizen from being injured by any foreign power, but it would do n<bh|tig to protect ||im in his rights at hoW. The Re­ publican party believes that, the 'rights an American citizen are just as sa- tred in Mississippi as in Spain, and Itiat his rights in all their length and >J|readth should be equally vindicated 'fti both. But Democrats don't say so. They hold the General Government to be powerless as against bull-dozers in Yazoo, but omnipotent as against' in- %irmeddlers of the high seas. sueii partial justice has no place in the creed jjiftlie Republican party. It favors ||qual proleutiou to all everywhere --h * Illinois State Fair. [From Daily Stale Journal, Sept. 8th, 1880.] The State Board of Agriculture is making unusual efforts to accommodate the demand of exhibitors for stalls and pens for live stock, and space in the exhibition halls for such articles as are usually exhibited at fairs. The early and numerous applications for space indicates that the exhibition will be larger in every department than last season, and, if possible, of better quality. Live stock breeders are sparing no trouble or money this season to pro cure the best specimens of horses, cat­ tle, sheep and hogs to be found on either continent, and the English and French papers frequently contain no­ tices of the shipment of prize winners at the Royal and other agricultural shows to American live stock dealers who always find it to their iuterest to exhibit at the Illinois State Fair. The ihcreased premiums have at­ tracted the attention of the many new exhibitors, who will attend the next Illinois State Fair for the first time» and it is safe to say that the handsome manner in which the Board have al­ ways promoted the comfort and in­ terests of exhibitors in the past will ensure the attendance of breeders, manufacturers and dealers who want to reach the best class of customers, who have the money and the disposi­ tion to own the best. The large wheat crop now going in­ to market has provided the farmers with ample means for enjoyment, and the railroads, with an eye to business, with an eye to business, have reduced the rates on all the lineR leading to Springfield to such a small sum that visitors can come to the Fair and live on the fat of the lancKat the best ho­ tels in the country cheaper than they can stay at home. Springfield is so centrally located-- has such superior railroad connections with all parts of the State and abun­ dant and almost unlimited hotel accom­ modations of the best character--that the manv thousands of people who want to visit the capital city and ex­ amine its public buildings, parks, large manufacturing establishments and other attractions, will Itake ^advantage of the low excursion rates during the State Fair. a;id not only view the va­ rious places of interest, but attend the largest and best managed Fair on either co nt i ne n t. The opportunity of seeing some of the fastest horses on the turf will iii- dace parties from all parts of the State to attend the Fair, and the liberal speed premiums offered by the State Board, will ensure the attendance of a large number of noted running, trot­ ting and pacing horses. Exhibitors should bear in m!nd tViat all entries close Saturday before the Fair. The Fair will be held at Springfield September 27th to October 2d, WAUCONDA. EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:--The Board of Town Audi tore met ou Tuesday last, 7th, and allowed the usiial small bills for the services of thf Road Com­ missioners, Assessor. Town Clerk. Ac. The report of the commissioners pro­ vides for a tax on real and personal property in the sum of $200, the estim­ ate being as follows: For making and repairing bridges, #100. For pur­ chase of necessary tools, 850. For pur­ chase of necessary material, $50, The threshers are all "hard at i*'1 again and many of the sprouting stacks, whose green sides had such an unprofitable look, have been replaced by stacks of straw.. David Hoag and Jos. Graves retired from farming pursuits and embarked in the meat business on Wednesday last, opening a market In Barrington, in Ross Burton's old stand. School opened Monday, with Mr. L. Derby as principal and Miss Bute as assistant. Miss Bute is so well known to your readers and her record is so clear and high, that comment from us would be surperfiuous indeed. Mr. Derby comes to us as an experienced teacher and with gilt edged recommen­ dations. We are prepared to say that lie is an exceedingly pleasant gentle­ man to talk with and readily impresses one with a notion that, he is fit ted for and throughly understands the busi­ ness or profession of teaching. Prof. Sabin in the hepublican of the 9th savs: "Wanconda has turned out a goodly number of teachers in the past, and will offer under Mr. Derby's management school facilities for any who wish to pursue studies in advance of the usual branches'of the1 district school at a low rate of tuition. I heartily commend the school with its present management as worthy of pat­ ronage and predict for it success equal to its famed past. In my judgment the school has sometimes been too ambitious in the matter of the higher studies. Quality not quantity should be the motto." Dr. Van Buren of Chicago, with a party of friends, reached Wauconda on Wednesday p. M., after wandering about Lake County nearly all day in an endeavor'to regain his lost bearings.-- The Doctor has been the guest of Mr. Mott Ford for four consecutive sum­ mers and in trying this time a new route from Chicago lie got off the track, thus affording'11is friends much, amuse­ ment at his expense. Late letters from our old friend Prof. E. W. Barker, of San Francisco, that his health is not as good as usual and that a change of fclimate will be nec- cessary. His many friends hereabouts may expect to see him home on a visit, perhaps as soon as December. Mr. P. S. Sweuson is laying the foun­ dation for a new me it market which he designs shall contaiu all the new and modern improvements, cooler, ice house, market, $c.. all in one. Most of the stooe is now on the ground for the foundation and invitations to the "raising" are hi order. ,,»< - ' The receipt of another lot of fine Violins, Accordeons, &c., at the Drug Store was celebrated by about forty tir fifty of the musically inclined gents of the town on Thursday Eve. Night was made beautifully hidious for nearly two hours, yankee doodle being played on a large german accordeon eight suc­ cessive times without taking breath, by one ' 'ex-pert." The low lands was visited by light frosts both Wednesday and Thursday nights. Only the very tender plants succumbed. Mrs.Sarah T. Davis,widow of David A. Davis, died on Thursday morning last at tlie residence of her son, Still- man Davis, the funeral occuring on Friday P. M. Had Mrs. Davis lived to the eight of next month she would have been 94 years old. It has long been claimed for her that she was the oldest living woman in the county. Friday was the day when most of the towns had given notice that a cau­ cus would be held. As usual here, no such notice was given. While a large majority of the people here were at* tending the funeral or Mrs. Davis, a few who are popularly supposed to "run the tiling'bout as they choose," g^gMugelhcr and organized. So great vjffinTne haste of these disinterested friends of the people that they did not wait to hunt up the ballot box, but took an old cigar box and rushed the thi ig through, A good deal of drum­ ming up and running about was done and when at last the polls were de­ clared closed and then re-opened again to allow another man to vote, it was found that out of nearly 200 votes of the town Just 24 had exercised their great privilege. It is a peculiar fact and a significant one also, that more than a dozen residents, with whom the writer talked several days previous to th9 caucus, were all able to give and did give the names of every delegate except one. How did these gentlemen know so long beforehand just whom the people (?) would select to go to Libertyville as delegates? }K as a village raised as other, Mr self throw seems to furnishe to go o ness in Mr. Tli ths latte winter. Mrs. Geo. .Chicago. Mi-s^Dr. ! ing from her Earnest Bo Iowa. Mr. Ross some "priz mal bought horn Durha ly 800 poun party will j The Bow and money can be Wor one as for the is ad\ proved him- .'w Y<Je ail(l the feeling gonafciat be should be will takoeans and allowed PHE Mo»p this street busi- actress, jvim ffoeg t° Chicago ' t i a m o n t h , f o r t h e ague * .•itto! - - •is visiting friends In Rbanl is rapidly recover? Injuries. merlias returned from JNO. A. REICIIELT, General Salesman, Sel*, Schwab A. Co. BI CHARD WALSH, •s,' , 'Traveling Salesman. "W. F. Quan A Co. K, DIXON. W. C. CURTIS, Managing Partner. Salesman. Formerly Curtis & CO. Iklchelt; "Walsh. irton'Sha? been'*killing cattle" lately. One anl- Squire Burritt. a short 3 years old, dressed near- Three more from same nearly as much, y dance was well attend­ ed again onTSaturday Eve. The next dance will occur on Friday Eve 17th, instead of Saturday and will be an all night dance, Rob't Paddock has returned from Indiana witli a diploma. Some of his penmanship specimens are indeed beauties. Rob't ought to "be able to get a large class in penmanship in Wauconda this ftill. Teachers who heard him at the Institute claim that he is an exceptionally. gooJ. leaclier of penmanship. Calls for the PLAINDEALER" are be­ coming frequent. Your correspondent has arranged with Mr. Harrison at the drug store to keep ;i few copies on his news stand, w he re.they can be had at 5 cents each. And w aolesale dealers in Flour, Frnits and Produce of all kinds. 138 South Water Street, CHICAGO. References By Permission ArthmUe A Of*** Life Qf Preston, Kean & Co,, Bankers, Chicago. Selz, Schwab &Oo., Boot and Shoe Manufac- tueors, Chic.aaro. W. J. Quan A Co., Wholesale Grocer, Chicago Me\ er, Strauss & (ioodinan.^Wholesale Cloth. ers, Chicago. McCann, Pitch & Oonverse, Wholesale Paper, Chicago. Wholesale Grocers. Merchant, Dundee John W. Riinn Jk Co., Springtleld, 111. H. £, Hunt, Banker and Illinois. Jacob Mueller & Co., Louisville, Ky. Geo. W. Uavi.~-.on & Co , New Orleans, La. Sherman & Knox, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Chicago. Woodstock References: W. H, Dwight, Boots and shoes. Thos, Whitson & Son, Hardware Dealers STENCILS AND TAGS, SKNT ON APPLICATION. CONSIGNMENTS AND CORRES- PONUENCK SOLICITED. The Ontyr aillGir QEN. GARFIELD. By Col. Russell H. ConweH, Author# life of R.B. Hayes, life of B. Taylor WITH AN INTRODUCTIOK BT Mark Hopkins, D. D.. L. L. D. Ex-President of Williamt College This book . is elegantly illustrated; Tw« Steol Plate Portraits; nearly 400 pages; price tl.75. This work com prises the biography, public services, and private papers of Gen. Garfield, with his letter of acceptance, Re­ publican platform, statistical facts and fig­ ures for every Repubtiran voter, and presents a complete and thorough digest of the reasons why the Republican party should still be trusted with the government of this prosper­ ous Nation. The author has gathered his material foi this work right from headquar­ ters--the General's own hoine, relatives and family,--and has had free access to all the material necessary to produce the only »uth- itie and official lite of Gen. Garfield. The book will also contain a sketch of the life of Gen. Chester A. Arthur. The introduction is written bv that venera. ble and classic scholar, Mark Honkins. D. D. LL. D. Agents will find this the best campaign book in the field. Outfits are Now Ready for Agents. AGENTS WANTED Send for full particular* and be convinced that this is the most salable-book in the mar­ ket, or, to save time, send S<1 for agent's out­ fit of the book, anil state your choice of terri­ tory. Address J- FAIRBANKS & CO- Chicago, 111 I TV THE The Inter-State Exposition oi Chicago. The Eighth Annual Exhibition of this Institution is announced to commence September 8th, and close October 23d, 1880. The people of tlia Northwest are fully acquainted \V.th the general character and purpose of this impor­ tant organization, aid it can hardly be necessary to assure our readers that annua! exhibitions present to them the only Opportunity, from year to year, of keeping abrfast of the world in the progress of industry and art. The simple truth i^ that the half mill­ ion people who refeularly attend the Exposition, expect to find there' what­ ever there is new u{> to date, and the inventors and manufacturers who have produced anything new and important expect to show it then and tiiere to the people. For the present, year we are assured that returning prosperity to the coun­ try lias brought forth its fruits in this as in everything else. The pressure for space has been for beyond the ca­ pacity of the mammoth structure in which the exhibition is to be held, and the quality of thn display in all the departments will be very choice. The management, has expended about fifty thousand dollars during the past year in .the beautifying and im- pr«tyemei»t of th« buUAiua. Whs sp/lfed neither labo*- nor expense in preparing for the public a brilliant, at­ tractive and instructive display. All railways give their lowest excursion rates to visitors. Wauconda! PINE~TAR BY THE pARREL. Boot and Shoe Business, And to do this we have brought to McHenry Co. this Fall more foot wear than ever before. Our store is headquarters for the cele­ brated Shoes. SELZ Boots and We buy aiul sell more goods in our line tlian all other dealers in Woodstock, and buy and sell for Cash. Also are the only exclusive dealers in Boots and Shoes in the County. WOODSTOCK, IHilL., T. J. DAOY! BEST IN THE WORLDS .p hamjst^ ̂ Hurrah For H. Maiman -NEW STOCK OF-- S L O T H X X T d - The largest ever, brought to this "wart of the country. #3000 worth just received ot the latest styles ainl most elegant uatterns. Iain now able to suit in prices, quality and lit.-- Also Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods an»l Pice Goo<ls, the most, fashionable suitings ever brought to this section an«l the prices lower tban the lowest. Coats, Pants, Vests or entire suits on short notice an'l on the most reasonable terms. Goofts Fits guaranteed and all work war­ ranted. Mrs. H. Maiman, Has just received a large stock of Laiies FasIionaMe Millinery Goods and Novelties. Hots trimmed in till latesc styles at prices within the reach of all. 1) 8 o rthor an Sing a song of rlngsters Pockets full of vote?. Four-and.twenty "true" onea Pulling off their coats. When the Polls are open Keep it awful still For fear the people here will know Who's going to I.ibertyville. Shakespeare. The village roads begin to assume the aspect of decency. Mr. Henry Golding is jnstly entitled to every particle of credit thfrefore. He it is, who interviewed the Interested ones and got subscriptions ot money, him­ self heing the largest subscriber, for besides money he gave work and useof team also. The absurd claim put in. in favorof the trustees, fhat the rea­ son this was not done before was be­ cause the gravel was in a man's corn­ field and not accessible seems doubly absurd at this late day especially as it has been claimed all along that there were no funds available for street pur­ poses. There were funds when the village office and jail was proposed -- Surely deceut streets are as accessary BY THE HUNDRED LBS. I Fine CutTobaeeo 45CEXT8 PER POUND. This is a special bargain in Tobacco. S p e c t a c l e s FOR ALL EYES. We adjust Spectacles on scientific principles and guakantek a lit. School Books, Slates, etc. All school necessaries. HARRISON'S PERFECT INK. Flows freely, will not corrode the pen; is not injured by freez­ ing; dees not mould or thicken; is a PERFECT sc hool and family ink. To be had in any quantity desired at the Wauconda Drug Store and Book Haunt. F. B. HARRISON. At one time 00 of which ccived last week and the aie now on the road, and this day sent my order he re­ balance I have for 60 more to be shipped in June. The increasing demand for the well-made, durable, thorouo-ftlj tested and low priced Carriages made by which are of the Noi The fa vol n, Fisher & Co., d to every part erican Continent eputatiou these The Largest Stock of S T O V E S , Hardware, Iron aid In the county Please call and examine. WOOiMTOC'A, IZLIJfOjS. Carriages nave made in McHenry county, where they have been used for several years by Livery men, physicians and farmers, has led to" such a demand for them that we are obliged to resort to selling them at Auction in neigh­ boring towns. Every arriiige sold by us is warranted for one year. Our stock is complete and much larger than can be found with any retail dealer in the Northwest. T. J. DACY. Woodstock, June 9th, '80. /lie sent on<; MACHINES1 of all kind#, in * two wreath#,."*I"'1"> ! l 1 it ies are Eldredge, Domesl 1,„,1 -v.o-ia Borne. American ami Singer S«W- ^ iaa matte J^ le attachments and Needles of al- y$re lier a y to'i „Fijo?1 as low as any establishment in the nty.f Call and examine our stock and S A L E U A T U S Which is the same thing. Impure Sn.lern.tus orBl-t'arb Soda iwhith is the tame t liing) is of a slight. y dirty white color, ltmuy uppear while, piamlmd by itself, but a COMPARISON WITH CHURCH CO'S » A KM AXDII AMSIKR" BRAND Will show tlio difference. See that your Saleratus and Bak­ ing Soda is white mid PUUB, aa should bo AM SIMILAR SUUSTAN- tES used lor food. A simple hut scvcro test of tho comparative value ot different brands ot Soda or Sttleratus is to iliss.ilvfl a dessert Pjioouiul of each kind with alMUt apiut of wat-.:r (hot preferred) iu clear pliw-os. stirring until all is thoroughly dissolved 'i'iie deleterious i-.iscluMe matter iu theiulerior Noil i will boshciwi after nottlinn muiie twenty minutes or B'> >ner, l»y the milky R|ipearanc3 of the s.ilut ou and iho'quantity t. li jatiay llocky matter areor'iing to quality. Be sure and ask for Church & Co.'s Soda and Saleratns and see tha* their nama is on tha package and yon will get tbe purest and whitest inade. The use ot this with sour milk, in preler- ence to Baking Powder, eavea twenty times its cost. 1 0 fceo one pound package for valuable inform*, on aud read carefully. * ^HOW THIS TO YOUR 0R0 Constitution Water. I: ^ Orovife of CONSTITUTION WATER three times a day, cures Bright'* Pis. eiise, Inilaination of the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gleet, Dia­ betes, (iravel, Brick-Oust Deposit, Childhood Weakness. For Female Complaint* a Speciality. For sale liv all Drupcists. Send tor Oircu lar*. Ad ires, Ml RCAN A ALLEN, 99 John St. N. Y- Ti 17 CT business now before the public. DlliO 1. You can make money faster at work for us than at anvihing else. Capital not required. We will start you. 91'1 a day and upwards made at home l>y the industri­ ous, Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Sow is the tunc You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare moments, 1 ill pay you nearly fail to No other busi- well. No one willing to work can fail to make enormous p iy by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. A great opportunity for making money easily :tnd honorably. A-ldress TIII:E & Co., Vimusta, .Maine. WITH roc Business \N I) Society. con n ty. ( learn price*. H. MAIMAN, Proprietor. Wauconda, Ill- New Headquarters, LAUER & BECKER, Near the Depot M c H e n r y - - - - - l l l i n o i s v GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Having moved onr store to the i.ansing Block, directlv opposite our old stnnrl, onr ar­ rangements for the Spring aud Summer cam* pnign are lully comple­ te I. Our plans to serve our easterners convent, entlv, aud our Stock of Goixls, in quality. Quan­ tity, variety and cheap, ness, surpass anything over before sho.wn in Mcllcnry. Our fetock of Sn & Snnimej Suitings. Comprises the latent styles, and we arc pre- pared to make single garments or full suits on short notice and guaran­ tee satisfaction. f We alsoj have a full vine of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. *#*lf in want of anything in our line do not fail to give us a call and we will try to;plea*e you both in quality and price. LAUER A BECKER. Thousands § Farmers/,# ABE READING, AND Hundreds of Stockmen ARE raioasmo, 2& the Strongest Terms * AS THE SolLmStodltyff^fCo^ imc y/ THOROUGH "'REMEDY In every case of Malarial Fever or Fever and Afftio, while for disorders of the Stomach Torpi ditv of the I/iver, Indigestion und dis. tiirhanci's of the animal forces, which dehili. tate, itli n no equivalent, and can h.ive no substitu tc. It should not be confounded with triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the nain*^ of Bitters. FOR SALE BY ' Diiigjjists,' Grocers and Wine Merchants every wheie: UY FAR the best Business and Social Cnide and llaml-Book ever nuMislied. Much the latest. 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