The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15th, 1877. ,f. VAN SLYKH Editor. THE JUDGESHIP. From the Waukf/rau Gazette we get ille fellowiag official figures of the late Judicial Election: Mr. UPTON re- cleved the following majorities: Lake county, 1,750; Boone county, 260; Jlo- Henry, 267; DeKalb county, 225; Ken­ dall county, 160; total, 2,970. Mr. Botsford recleved a majority of 254; In Katie cou"ty. Mr. Upton's majority in the district is 2,716. It will thus be seen that Mr. Upton carried every county save Katie, the home of Mr. Botsford, which was carried for the latter gentlemen by abeut one-seventh •f the niajority obtained by Mr. Up­ ton in hi sown county. BUS OKI>*TU OP IT.I..') TIIK REPUBLIC.} », July 30th, 1*77. ) 1®* Another and a formidable enemy to cheap bread is appearing, and of course speculators are instigating it.-- The large millers of this country have' generally introduced an improved pro­ cess, which is called "high grinding." , A ring of speculators in Washington have quietly got hold of an old patent covering the machines used in the pro­ cess, and have had it re-issued. They are now levying on the millers, exact­ ing $6,000 for each run of stones, and as there are 6.000 runs in the United States, they will realize the very com­ fortable stipend of$36,000,000. It is to be hoped that Congress will side with the bread-eaters and relieve them from the oppressions of this new monopoly. . O. A. It NO flNCAJirMBNT. The following circular received by Sam G. Ward, post No. ll» G, A. R. Will explain itself. Many persons had hoped to join the G. A. B. in this encampment at Crystal Lake, next Week, but as the posts have been under arms considera­ bly of late, they will have to forego this eiicampment. and the petfple who cxpected t® join with them will g6 •isewhere for their recreation. HEAD QUARTERS OKP'TU OP III.* GRAND ARMY OF CHICAGO. Circular Order. N©" 4. The semi-annual encampment an* nounced in <|trcular No. 3, to be held at Crystal Lake, August 14ch to 17th, will not convene. The disorder that has prevailed throughout the State, and the fact that many of the posts of the department, have been under arms for the past six days, assisting in restoring order, reif- der it inexpedient to have oursemi-an- nual encampment this year, This is to be regretted, as many of our comrades tnrougliout the department were mak­ ing extensive preparations t© attend. , J. T. REYNOLDS, • HENRY D. FIELD, Couuuuuder. . As't. Aj't. Gen'l. fg^The Tribune says of the great not, that it is scarcely complimentary to the citizens of Chicago, but it is none the less a fact, thst; in many in­ stances they were badly frightened by roaming bands of small boys. These eggs of the werst classes of the com­ munity, armed with laths and inspired by a love of deviltry, have been treated like mebs, and dignified with consider­ ation, when they were entitled, lo nothing but spanking. In one instnace • 12-year old youngster stopped all the cars on Clybourn avenue until the police, by a brave and vigorous charge, dispersed him. t&~The latest news from th« East Is of the most startling character, show­ ing devilish atrocities by both the con­ tending armies. It now appears to be a war of extermination. Women and children are being butchered in cold blood by both the Russians and Turks, villages ainl hospitals burned, and acts committed that put a black blotch on dv.Hization and the Nineteenth Centu­ ry The atrocities commit ted by the Turks are so fiendish in their character tm to almost surpass belief. The out rages mentioned are said to be by the irregular troops, the regular soldiers Conducting themselves properly. No doubt the Russian accounts exaggerate fheq<; cruelties, but they are undoubted­ ly horrible enough at best, and ought to ttt but an end to if it requires the in- ierventi«n of the civilized world to prevent them. THE LAW. . . ' <© • ' - . The following from the statutes of this State defines very clearly how the law regards sush acts as have been fre­ quent for a week or two past: •'It any person shall, bv threat, in­ timidation, or unlawful interference, seek to prevent any other person from working or obtaining work on any terms he may see fir, such persons so offending shall be fined not exceeding $200. Whoever, by riotous or other unlaw­ ful doings, causes any person to leave his employment shall be fined not ex­ ceeding $500 or confined in the county jail not exceeding six months,or both. If any two or more persons shall com­ bine to* deprive the owner of property of its lawful use ami management, or ptevent by threats or other means, any person from obtaining employment from any such oyvner, such persons so ofteniling shall be fined not exceeding $500or imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding six months." Of course, in addition to the above, there are penalties for setting tire to property, punishable with imprison­ ment in the penitentiary, and other penalties for other acts in proportion to thoir character. In an article on the strike, en* ofour oxchanges very wisely «or.cludoi that the great crying evil of tho day is the abandoning of the farm, eo generally prevalent among onr young men, and seeking lighter occupations, flooding til the avenue of professional life, and all the work-shops, and practically fill­ ing the cities and villages with hordes •f i filers, forced to be such because there arf more men to work than there Jte to. be done. ±i»e farmer?, or produce llig .^1 ass. form the back-bone, the bi*sis •f all prosperity, and just in propor­ tion as they are prosperous, and their interests properly encouraged, so is the prosperity of the general public --the nation at large. Tine article closes as follows: "The thrift of the producing class measures the thrift of the general pub­ lic. It is not of mUch couseqnence to even the humblest toiler whether flour is a little lower or a little higher, but it is of the most vital importance to him that the root of all prosperity should be in a healthy condition. Then all may thrive. The cure for tramps riotous strikes and kindred evils it to be found in large crops and good prices and the prospects therefor were never better than they are to-day. THE NEW ILLINOIS GAME LAW. The following is a synopsis of the leading provision of Jthe new Illinois game laws which. Went into effect July 1. 1. Prairie Chickens and Woodcock are protected between the 15th day of January and the 1st day of September. 2. Deer, Turkeys and pheasants are protected between the 4th day of Feb­ ruary and the 1st day of October. 3. Quail are protected between the 1st day of February and 1st day of November. It is made unlawful to net quail at any time. 4. Wild geese, ducks, snipe, brant or other water fowl are protected be­ tween the first day of May and the 15th day of August. 5. It is made unlawful for a non­ resident of this State to kill or trap in any manner any of the above animals or birds, in any county of this State, at any time for the purpose of selling or marketiug, or removing the Same out­ side of this State. A GENERAL order issued by Pres­ ident Hayes, yesterday, in accordance with the action of the Cabinet meeting, prohibi ts the sale hereafter of arms or ammunition to Indians in tjie United States and Territories, and revokes all licenses Co trade with them in such ar­ ticles. Military commanders are In­ structed to assist in enforcing this or­ der. Hitherto it has virtually been the policy of th<5 Government to arm the savages and then send its soldiers against them to be slain. It is high time.'for a change in this respect. St^Tlie law of the State of Illinois for the benefit of railroad obstruction­ ists read as follows: , "Whoever willfully and maliciously displaces or remove any switch* signal or rail of any railroad, or break down, rips up, injures or destroys any track, bridge or an}' other portion ot any, railroad, or places any false Signal upon or along the line of any railroa*i track, or does any act to or with any engine, machine "or car of such railroad, with the intent to obstructor prevent the use or operation of such railroads, or with the intent that an}' person or property being or passing on or over such railroad should be injured thereby. shall be imprisoned in the Penitentiary not less than one nor more than five yean. Or. it in consequence of any such act, done with such intent, any person being or passing on or over such railroad suiters bodily harm, or any property is injured* the person so offending shall be imprisoned in the Penitentiary not less than three nor more than ten year <. And if. in con­ sequence of any such ant. done with such intent, any person is killed, the person so offending shall be deemed guilty of murder and punished accord­ ingly. CRYSTAL LAKE. ' PLAIN-DEALER.--YLIE Liter­ ary Society will holtl Its ne3ttf regular meeting, Thursday evening. Aug., 16, when the following progfatotrtfc wiH carried out as near as possible, Opeif with music by Miss Brink. Select reading, Miss Clara Ashton. Quartette singing, Wm. Btiardsley Pri ncipal Es­ say by Miss lleardsall. Debate. Sub* ject, resolvod that a Mpuarchial form* of Government 'Is1 pteifcriable;1 to-ii Btf- publicfcit, "tW'liflg disputants, J. j. 'Wilson QiPr^ativo,; A. Thompson, neg­ ative. They Will choose their subordi­ nate speakers on the evening! of discussion. M. t>. Ciridwelf will attend to the Query Box. Rolfi call to be answered by historical facts| E. M. Thompson, committee on pro­ gramme. ; : I-'- ; . ' [ -,Y; f • The G. A. ffcj, thinking 'they have had recreation enough for the present will not encamp at the Lake as they In­ tended. which will be quite a disap­ pointment to a good many, not only of this place but throughout the County. Extremely dry and still getting dryer. Oft, for rami, ' ,, Again the hum of the thresber can be heard in the land. Oats are turning out from 45 to 60 bushels per acre.-- Winter wheat is good. A. Thompson had a small load threshed, from which lie got fifteen bushels of as nice wheat as any one could wish to raisei A good rain now before the cucum­ ber vines dry up any more would make business lively around here for a spell but if the drouth 3ontinues a few days| longer, they will" amoant to nothing comparatively. 1 ^ 1 Rev. C. S. Hay has resigned his po­ sition as pastor of»->the Congregational Church of this place, on account of which there was no preaching in their house last Sabbath. A party of plonifcrs went from here to the river, last wrek. A pleas­ ant time is reported. 'It is safe to say* that they thought moro of the drive,' than they did of the grounds or they would not liaVe gone away from the^ Lake. The Baptist Sunday School will have: a picnic. Thursday of this week at the Lake. They will meet at the Church at 10J o'clock, form in procession and march to the grounds. ODD JR. CRYSTAL LAKE Pickling and Preserving V • 'WI WW ' »jworks, Tothf <Ditizeiis of Me Henry Co. ; ' a n d Y i c i n i t y . * • I feive Opened a '&i k i j •, rr - t - s , f Groceries i tip!.' ' » ? ' ' .... ,1.4 i*. Go To ,'.y* ;("W ioj'I" . 4 #©*One of the signs of the times is the eagerness with which American boot and shoe makers are scouring all regions of the earth to build up a for­ eign trade in their goods. They are succeeding fairly. American styles are popular, aau there is a prospect of America shoeing the Japanese Empire and all South America. •It may not be generally known that quite a large business Is being done iji the exportation of White Birch Wood from the New Hampshire forests to be uiade into thread spools. The firga of Coates & Co,, in England, whose thread is universally known' uses very large quantities of this wood for their sjidols an<J they find it superi­ or to any wood they can procure in their own country. It is estimated vthat over a million feet were exported for this purpose las.t year, and the de- U)*u<U8 ium>iw»iug. JS®*The population of England in 1801 was 10,000,000. Of the United States 4,500,000, To-day, the popula­ tion of England' is 27,000,000 and that of the United States 45,000,000. A more striging example of comparative na­ tional growth it would be hard to find Our population has increased ten-fold* That of Great Britian two and seven- tenths in three-fourths of a century. HAY BAKES! HAY RAKES! The uniivaled Tiger Self Dumping Rake has no equal. A child can oper­ ate it. Also the celebrated Holling- worth, Furst & Bradley and other leading Rakes, at E. M. Owens. A VALUABLE INSTITUTION. The especial attention of our readers ;s called to the advertisement of John­ son's Commercial College. Some of the. advantages of this institution are: It is controlled by Prof. J. W.^Johnson, one the most successful educators* and managers in this Country of many years experience. It has a full corps of ex­ perienced professors, each giving his entire time to his department, for which he has been specially educated. The hours of instruction in the differ­ ent departments are so arranged as not* to conflict wit^ eucU,other, but to give the student command of his entire time. Its halls are large, of sufficient capac­ ity to accommodate over six hundred students in daily attendance. Its light and ventilation is good, and it is cen­ trally located, being adjoining the Post Office, and only one half block from the Merchants* Exchange, and at a Convenient distance from the leading banking institutions and business houses. The arrangement of this in­ stitution Is complete, each department being entirely separate from the other. The course of instruction is practical, the student being taken through,in the book-keeping department, the daily operations of the counting house. The instructions ard imported individually and not in clasgos, the course embracing tbe opening, conducting' and closing of business books;;-iiiairing ont balance sheets, statements*, account sales, ac­ counts current, and interest account. etc„ etc., *yith iorjtns adapted to the wholesale, retail, banking, commi ssion and steamboat book-keeping, and every other form now in use. A roll of at­ tendance is kept daily, arid reports are made to parents and gi^ardiatis as often as required. Day and evening sessions are held the entire9 year, and "students may outer at any time' for any one or more branches desired*, There are thousands of the reader^ of our paper who will appreciate ther tTlerit of this college, and We have *io' dofibt that large numbers Will avail 'themselves of the advantages it offers. One of t*]je most gratifying feature^ is that stu­ dents from tnauy States^ and varying from fifteen to forty-live yfcars, may be found pursuing the same course. A cer­ tificate of qualifications from Johnson's Commercial College is a thing to be desired by every one who is not an ac­ countant. We recommend every one interested to write for a circular giving full and necessary information.-- Louis Cimmercial Gazette. W« will add that there are scores of young and middle-aged men,readers of our paper, who ought to make their ar­ rangements to get a thorough practical business education. To all such we would say attend and graduate at John­ son's Commercial College, St. Louis, as a practical course may be completed in from one to three months, owing to the age, experience and previous edu­ cation of the student.--1'Jditor. rovisions, In the Supply Store of the Crys­ tal Lake Pickling and Preserving Work?, Crystal Lake, 111., iiiffw Iteeupied by the ' - * • 4 Janesvllfe Pickling and Pre**' serving Company, ' am now selliuor Goods at Chicago- 'er; Fresh Eo-gs and Butter Wanted in Trade. Will take at par the Janesville Pickling and Preserving Company's Checks and pay part cash if desired, B. F. JONES, Agt. WHITES Ten - Pii Alley --AND-- SHOOTING GALLERY. Lansing's Block, McHenry, 111. The best Guns and Fioest Alleys to bs foam! in' the Northwest. Open day and evening. A, M. WHITE, Proprietor. N. S. COLBY. MCHEXRY, MrIfcnry Co., III. Breeder of Spanish Merino Sheeji, Berkshire and Polftri'l C;tiin:i Swine. A choice lot of young Biink stock for sale. Plurvso call and examine before buying elsewhere. DENTISTRY. DR. L. G. RICK, will visit thfl following place?, as stated below, every month. ('AITY--The third Thursday. Iiooms at Wo n er's Ifotel. WAI:CO>-I»A-- 2d and 4th Wednesdays.-- Rooms at the Pratt House. MCUENKY--2d and 4th Thursdays. Rooms at the Riverside House, ., , Ni"NDA--Every Friday. Rooms at the Hyatt House. The remainder of the time will be at his resilience, at Crystal bake. I>r. Kire will have with him at all times Chloroform, Ether and Nitrous Oxid Gas. which will be administered whenever d<e» fiirc l. All operations ptu iwiuqd in a carttijij, 4!M skillful manner. „ 1 . , •83. STATE Ob' ILLINOIS, MCHENRV COUNTY. PC,nit Court of McHenry County, Septeiq*- ler Term, A. IX 1877. Clr be In the mitter of Nathan Disbrow and John M. Soutliworth vs. Lucas Diibrow, .Sidney; Disbrow, Orrin Disbrow, Remas Disbrovv, Klias Disbrow, Esther Fuller, I'ermelia Van Xe.ss, Sarati Ann VfiuKhn, Emily Oopeland; Channcey Albert-v, and Louis Ni Alberty.-r Petition for Partition. Affidavit of the non-residenca of Remas Disbrow, Elista Disbrinv, Esther Fuller, Per- uielia Van Ness, .^arah Ann Vaughn. Uhauncey Alberty ami Louis N. Albertv; Defendants above named, bavins? been {1 lot! in the office of the "Clerk of said Circuit Court ot McHenry County, Notice is herein- given to the said Hemas Disbrow, Elias Disbrow, Esther Fuller Pertnelia Van Ness, Sarah Ann Vaujybn, Chauneey Alberty and Louis N. Alberty, that the Petitioners heretofore filed their Petition in said Court, on the Law side thereof, and that n Summons thereupon issued out of said Co\irtay;ain8t sai l Defendants, returnable on the Fourth Monday of September next, (1877.) as is by law required. Now. unless you, the said Kemas Disbrow, Ellas Disbrow, Esther Fuller, I'erinelia Van Nefcs, Sarah Ann Vaujjljn, Ohauncev Alberty and Louis X. Alberty, shall personally be and appear be tore the stud - Circuit Court of Mc­ Henry County, on the tirst day of a term thereof, to be holden n't AVoodstock, in said County.'ou 11 ? F 11 *th SI >hiiy of;$eptetnl>e«v A.' I>. IH77, and plead, answ.er or demur to the said Petition, the same, and the matters and things therein charged and stated, will-be takett as ouut'esiswi, aud a decree entered npfai-nbt you according to the prayer of said Petition. E. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. < JOHN M. 80UTIIWOKTH, Compr,t'«iSolicitor. T WANTED lomaliii a permanent eiitfajreMion-t with A' clcrjrvman hJ'.vin-x b*isui*f«, oca Itii.Ie Ke.tder, to intwdace in McHenry Count v, the CELE- I5IIATKD NEW Centennial tidltfon ol tha HOLY RTBIiE. For description, notice edi- torial in last week's issue ot this paper. Ad- dress at once F. L. lloRTON &• CO., Publish­ ers and Bookbinders, fiO E. Market St.. Indian­ apolis, lud. ia Furniture and Notions. Just Arrived FIVE THOUSAND CHBOMOSJ FRAMES AND CARD PICTURE'S. Four Chromos for 25 cents. Rustic Frances, all coriiplete, from 15 to 25 cents each. Twelve Card Pictures for 10 cents. These Goods will be sold for the next 15 days. Re­ gardless of Cost, at the Chicago Nine Cent Store, Blake's lilock, McHenry, t III. BEASLEY 'S CELEBRATED BARGAINS. j. Hi , s l-i . - • i j w l • • ? ; ' . ? - r * . . Mmj . '-41 fjngg-i JfFK# 'IjU ::'«tc.nc "i;: <tk' *:>* & *>• REPORT OF THE £ C O N D I T I O N --Of TilE-- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, . - -AT-.,; 4Close of Business June 22, 'T-M • v i f+'fV r Sale at the Saloou of ,r. -T. " o II McHenry, III. H • RBSOUROliS iLoans and Discounts, ^Overdraft#, C.S . Bonds to secure Circulation.. 'Due from approU'.l Reserve Aprt^ Due from other Natioual Banks,~.g.t I l ea l Ks ta te and Furn i tu re , . . ._ . . . .V Current Expenses, & taxes paid ... ^Checks »nd other Cash Items,... . Bills of other National Banks,...., Fractional Currency, includiB^jf' •«« * Nickle .'.'J-i eSpeeie, ^including Gold Tre&MUCf^ n| ^ MABIL1TTB«. • ••00-"gCsi-pttrfl, jiius Fund Mother undivided profits... ... iXational Bank notes Outstanding!. Individual Deposits subject to clitock.., ." Total 18TATE OF ILLINOIS, I BARGAINS. Low Prices Will 1)6 made in order to Reduce Stock Ceraticates,) Legal Tender Nates, ifieiiauiitLion Fuud with U. Treafl. •181,970,81'.^ J; W,ono.o08fc5*5- : 7 . f , , , ».vnHi.oo*. • ' 84.M i,i5aoo 88.24 ®%,7Tf).22 . 11,000.00 1,(>30.00 • (3«3,!»4.99 |B0,000,00 6O,(H>;mk) K.840.1H 46,000.00 104,014 8S, . ...^,354.90 >S8 C^nntv of McHi?nrv I, JOHN J. MIJRPIIY, Cashier of the tabove .named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my "knowledge and belief. . JOHN J. MURPHY, Cashlot. Subscribed and sworn to- before me this 10th day ©f July, K77. J. A. PAHRISH, N. P. ATTK8T:-Neill Donnelly, K. A. Murphy W. H. Stewart, Directors. Notice To Farmers Something New! J. E L L I O T T ' S IMPROVED HABROW. This invention has reference to improve* mont in Harrows, so that a number toothed sections may be connected, and the teeth may be set at any angle of inclination to the ground. This Harrow consists of a number of toothed harrow sections that are connected by pivoted side pieces and clamp bolts. It may be drawn by hitching the horses so eith­ er end. When drawn from one end, makes a slanting tooth fer corn. When drawn from the other end makesa perpendicular tooth as the ground requires. This invention rolls up like a log and shuts-up like a jack knife, and is nicely stowed under cover, and takes up little room. This Harrow has 10 sections ana each one works independent of the other. Largest size Harrow is la feet cut and has 70 teeth. The teu foot Harrow has 60 teeth. The eight ~fftotf Harrow has 50 teeth. The teeth are half inch iron or steel, aB debired. The teeth will not bend or break. This Har­ row is a splendid • C O R N H A B R O W , . And owing to hard rimes we sell them at low rates. Farmers will please call at our Shop and examine our Harrow before purchasing. NORQUEST & WEBER. Agents for McHenry County. McHenry, Il[., Jaiv 30th, 1877. THE SEASIDE LIBRARY. Choice book?no longer for the few only.-- The l)«st stnnttard novels within the rcaeh of everyone. Books ;usu. illy sold from $1 to (3 given (unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents. L .East T.vime, by Mrs. Henry Wood (Double. No.) 20c. 2. John Halifax Gent, by Miss Mil lock.. 20c. 3. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte. (Double No.)...'. 20c. *. -A W oniiin Hater, Charles Reade's new novel .* 20c., 5. The Blu<vk Indies, Jules Verne's lat­ est i€e. 0.' LaM Days of Pompeii, by Bulwor Wo. 7.' Adam Bedo. by George Eliot, (Double ~ - No.) 20c. 8. The Arundel Motto, by Mary Cecil Hay.. , 10c. 9. Old Mydilelton's Money, by Mary Cecil I-lay ..." ' 10c. 10. The Woman In.White, by Wilkie Col. lins .'. 20c. 1L The Mill on' the Floss, by George Eliot 20c. 12. The American Senator, by Anthony Trollopo i. 20c.. 13. A Princess of Thule, by William Black 20c ! 14. The Dead Secret, by Wilkie Collins.. 10c. 15. llomola, by George Eliot, (Double No.) 20c. W. The English at the North Pole and Field , • Of lee, lii One hook, by Julee Verne.. 10c. 17. Hidden Perils, by Mary Cecil Httv.. 10c.. r 18. Burhara's History, by, Amelia B. Kd- ; wan Is 20c. ,19. A Terrible Temptation, by Charles 5 ' Reade 10c. Old Curiosity Shop, by Charlts Dick- ens ...20c, 2L Fuul I'lavs, bv Chas. Heade ..10c. '21 M;in andW^te, bv Wilkie Collins.. ..20c. tSL The Sq i.lre's I.ewaay, by Mary Cecil Hay 80c. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers- or sent,-«posiiitte prepaiil. on receipt of price by UF.ORGE MfHKO, Prnr-tSHEB. 21, 2H, and 25 Vandewater at., N. Y • P. O. T5ox 5fi67. FOUNDRY AND McHENRYf ILL. and to make room for * »j- Fall and Winter • ' -y. . • •" Purchases. * i • BUCKLIIff & STEVENS. McHenry, Auotisi 8th, 1877. B. GALE, Proprietor. The undersigned has just started Fonn- dry and Machine.Shop, and ia now prepared to'do all kinds ol Casting for Machinery, on short notice and in the best of manner. We also manufacture theijcelebrnted Gale wind Mill. Repairing of all kinds done promptly and satisfaction Guaranteed. Threshing Machines repaired on ilbort no­ tice. Orders solicited. WARD B. GALE. McHenry, 111., April 4th 1877. To Consumptives. THE advertiser, hnving been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the meansof cure. To all wlvo desire it, he will send a copy of the Prescript ion used, (Free of Charge), with tho irections for preparing and using the same, which thev will tind a sure cure for Consnmp- tion. Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Parties wishing the prescription,will pleas* address" Rev. J3- A. WILSON, 1»4 PStin St.; Wllliamsburgh, New York. COPY YOUR LETTERS. USE Excelsior Copying Book. Made of Chemical pnper. Quickiv copies anv writing WITHOUT water. PRESS or BttUSft ut«ed at home, library or office. For Ladies wishing to retain copies of letters every bum. ness man, clergymen, correspondents, travel­ ers it it invalur.ble--sells at sight. Send $3,00 :<r|d we will send a 300 page Book, let­ ter »iz£ BV MAIL paid 'o any address. We** refer to any Commercial Atrency. Send stamp for Agents Circular. EXCELSIOR MNP' U CO., 110 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ills. 0000 Agents wanted.