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L I • -V. T-'IVF.S e§p| -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880. J. VAN SLYKE. Kclitor. DUR CANDIDATES. ir- WA 'fcSTEWA Afjftf, C ARFlU f^-Newscomos of the burning of a SN-airer^M'ar Nevir York City on the 28th. in which fifty passengers perished in the flainen or fount! watery graves. The details are, toe sad and sickcnlng to dwell upon. J^*Tlie Democrats have a pood deal to say about Gen. GartWdd being a "niilary grabber," etc. Why don't they denounce Trumbull, tlieir can­ didate for Governor; and Randall, Speaker of the present"? Democratic Congress. Each voted for and kept the extra pay, whereas Garfield re­ turned his to the IT. S. Trerisurer. We are probably to be spared this year from hearing the horrors of Memphis enacted over again. Surgeon General Ilaniilton has returned from Memphis, where a site has been pur­ chased for k marine hospital. He says the sanitary condition of Memphis has greatly improved since last year.-- While there may be a fe«v cases of fever this year, the disease will not reach anything like the proportions in years past. iSFTlie Democrats in Convention fl(t Cincinnati bounced tli3 whole Jribe of copperhead candidates for the Pres­ idency and selected a Union soldier Tlie Democrats are beginning to learn a lesson, and if the nomination of H«i>- eoek will only be the mean6 of opening the *ay for a little loyalty t« the heart* of the ex-rebels, tne Republican party can at least encourage them in their efforts at conversion. But it is a death-bed repentance, and the new de­ parture comes too late to waft the Democratic party into power. The loyal North will be very suspicious of the men who surround Gen. Hancock. The loyal people of this country will not dare place th9 government in the hands of a party that sought to destroy . It. The candidate nominated for Vice President is Wm. H. English of In­ diana. The tail of the ticket is of the pure copperhead type, and probably may act as a little seasoning to the dish of crow to" which the party is invited. Among the new offensive Imple­ ments presented for adoption by the United States Government, and lately tested by the Army Board of Ordinance Officers, is one known as the Gard ner run. As described by a correspondent this gun is about four feet in lencrth, has two barrels «f steel, each with a oaliber of forty-five one-hundredth? of an inch, and may be loaded with a cartridge of breech-loading rifles of that caliber. Its balls weigh flve- >ixths of an ounce, and it may be car­ ried and worked by two me:i, so as to threw, with accuracy, five hundred Wl* per minute. One of the inert feeds the gnn while another turns the crank that throws thirty or forty shots at each revolution. It throws smaller shots thau the Gatling gun, but it can be fired until it melts without prema­ ture explosion of the cartridge. At the trial test five thousand rhots were thrown in thirteen minntes, the gun becoming so hot that a cigar was lighted by being applied to one of the barrels, yet the use of the gun was not Interrupted. i!--* "I: 19*The following utterance of Gen. Garfield made at Toledo, October hist, At a re-union of soldiers who were vic­ tims of rebel prisons, will meet a hearty response from every loyal heart: 44 Finally, and in conclusion. I am Willing, for one--and I think I speak for thousands of others--I aio willing to see all the bitterness of the late war buried in the grave of our dead. I would be willing that we should imitate the condescending, lov­ ing kindness of Ilim who planted the green grass on the battle fields and let the fresh flowers bloom on all the graves alike. I would clasp hands with those who fought against us, make them my brethren, and forgive all the past, only on one supreme condition: that it be admitted in practice, and acknowledged in theory, that the cause for which we fought and you suffered was and is, and forever more will be, right, eternally right. That the cause for wliichitliey fought was, and forever will be, the cause of treason and wrong Until this is acknowledged, my hand •hall never grasp any rebel's hand across auy chasm, however small." •®Mn the town of Medford, Mass., famous for its vintage of the still, t^iere Ib an individual who sometimes publicly exhibits its effects, and also. In close proximity to each other, three town clocks, of sonorous and emphatic sound when heard upon the midnight air. Not long ago the individual was alauously meandering homeward, when the voice of time soundeu in his tym­ panum and went on with regular strokes until the three clocks had fol­ lowed each other in succession. Brae Ing himself up defiantly, he ejaculated: "Tlilrty-dxo'clock! Keep on, I've been out litter than that." A D1MIN1.SUINU NATIONAL DKBT. A national debt must In a republic necessarily be a national evil, no mat­ ter for what purpose kcurred. While an exigency in national ufluirs com­ pels resort to loans or the ii!<e or credit, the discharge of the obligations thus assumed at the earliest convenient time becomes not only a righteous duty to the creditor, but an imperative, sa­ cred one to the nation itself. This prompt fidelity is truer of gov­ ernments thau of individual person*.-- Men can embark in enterprises which day after day and year after year re­ quire and justify the use of credit, but a republic has nothing to do with un­ dertakings that require inyestmeiits on borrowed capital, except as when it* existence, its integrity, its tiouor, or some puiamouut interest is involved. Emergencies may justify outlays be­ yond present resources, but only such crisis ought to be made the occasion of either incurring or of prolonging indebtedness. If only " extraordinary* circumstances justify the contracting of national indebtedness, then (lie bur­ den it imposes may well be treated as an extraordinary one, and be Sifted out of the way as soon as practicable as an unnatural infliction, inconsistent with the-healthful exercise of the functions peculiar to a republican form of gov­ ernment. The administration we are glad to observe seems to be fully impressed with views like these, and has been practically at work to apply and enact them. Faster than at an}'"other ^time since we came out of the struggle foi> life for which the national debt was incurred, have we in the last three years been reducing its vast propor­ tions and its annual interest burdens. The payment of over fifteen millions during the mantli of May, which was at the rate of a half million dollars a day. has naturally attracted attention to the comparatively rapid reduction of the debt and the satisfactory work­ ings of the financial policy inaugurated and carried on under Republican aus­ pices. Statistics from the Treasury department show that during the past fifteen years the country has paid $800.- 000.000 on the public debt, or nearly one-third of its total at the moment of its greatest amount. While the prin­ cipal of the debt has been nearly one- third liquidated, the inte'rest charge has been reduced by refunding at low­ er rate and by cessation or payment nearly one-half, or from $151,000,000 down to $80,000,000 a year. These results are gratifying, and they ought to encourage .to further measures of economy and resort to means of extinguishment The accom­ plishment thus far not only demon­ strates the vast extent of the resources of the country, bat reflects the gieat- est credit upon all who are concerned in the management of its financial af­ fairs. The results are so familiar to the American people, that they are looked upon as a matter of course, but in reality they are astounding in the financial history of the world. The boasted "payment of the mil- lards" by France was merely a success­ ful borrowing the wherewithal to pay. not a liquidation. What enables America thus to sweep ofi debts which weigh other great powers to the earth with increasing rather than light­ ening burden? Is taxation heavier here? The national revenue of Great Britain amounts to $13 per capita of the population, that of France to $16, while that of America in 1879 was about $5.60. This year it will be lar­ ger as the increase of importations pours money into the treasury, but probably not over $6.50. But the rea­ son we can pay of! the debt faster than those countries, is the fact that our debt is already much smaller than theirs, and that our revenues are not wasted on standing armies and costly navies, and other expensive appurten­ ances of imperial government. We want none of these costly and vain lux­ uries of power, and if we remain strict­ ly republican and simple in our gov­ ernment, there is no reason why we should not govern ourselves better at less cost than any other power in the world, and soou relieve ourselves from the burdens of general and local muni­ cipal indebtedness. We shall then be theoretically and practically a free people, the freest of all time. tiKKUMlAClt NATIONAL I'tATl'OKSI. The following is the platform adopt­ ed at the Greenback National Conven­ tion in Chicago, June 10,1880, which wis publish for tho accommodation of a number of our subscribers who iiaye requested it: 1. That tly* ri>rlit, to make and issue money inn sovereign |wi wer to IKS Hiniiitaine<l bv the people tor Hi.' common benefit. The dele^a. Won of this ri;:ht to corporations is a siirron- doroi (lie ccnlral attribute 'of sovereignty, void of Constitutional Mam-lion, - conferring vttKin it. sutwmliiuilt? ine.M>unsiI;te power ab­ solute dominion over industry and r.onimorcor Ail money, whether metallic or papetf. 'should be IHMIHVI and its volume eontroileq by I lie Government, and not by or tlmiujfji' banking corporations, and When so issued should be a lull legal-tender for all debts, public DIN! private. % That the bonds of the United States should not he refunded, but paid a.s rapidly as is practicable, according to contract. To enable jlie Government to meet these obliga­ tions, lc^al-tender currency should be sub­ stituted for the notes of the National Hanks, the National tmnkiug .system abolished, and the unlimited coinage of silver, as well as gold, established by law. 3. That laIH>I*should be so protected bv Na­ tional and Slate authority as to equalize its burdens and insure u just distribution of its resul.ls; the eight-hour law of (Congress should be enforced ; the sanitary condition of industrial establishments placed under rigid control; the i .oiiipelitiou of contract convict l.ilmr atiolished ; a bureau of labor statistics -established; factories, mines and workshops inspected; the employment of c.hiidrcii un­ der fourteen years of age forbidden, and wa­ ges paid,in cash. 4. .Slavery "being simply cheap labor, and cheap laltor being simply slavery, the impor- tation and presence of Chinese serfs necess­ arily tends to brutalize and degrade Amen, enn labor; therefore immediate steps should be taken to abrogate the l.urlingame Treaty. 5. ltailroail land grants forfeited by reason of iion-fulllllment of contract should be im­ mediately reclaimed by the Government; and henceforth the public domain reserved ex­ clusively as homes for actual settlers fi. It is the duty of Congress to regulate in­ ter-State comme'rce. AH lines of communi­ cation and transportation slum hi be brought under such legislative control as shall se­ cure moderate, fair and uniform rates for passengers and freight traflic. 7. SVe denounce as destructive to prosperity, and dangerous to liberty, the action of the old narties in fostering and sustaining gigantic land, railroad ami money corporations and monopolies, invested with and exorcising powt rs belonging to the Government, and yet not responsible to it for the manner ot thei<* exercise. 8. That the Constitution, in giving Congress the power to borrow money, to declare war, to raise and support armies, to provide and' maintain a navv, never intended that the men who loaned their money for an interest consideration should oe preferred to the sol­ dier and sailor who perii"d their lives and shed their blond on laud ami sea in defense of their country, and we condemn the cruel class legislation ot the Republican party whi. h, while professing great gratitude to the soldier, has most unjustly discriminated against him and in favor of the landholder. 9. All properity should bear Us just propor. tion of taxation, and we demand a graduated income tax. ](. Wo denounce as most dangerous the ef- foit everywhere manifest to restrict the right ot suffrage. - I!, We are opposed to an increase of the standing army in tiaie of peace, and the in- nidious scheme to establish an enormous mil­ itary uower under the guise of militia laws. 12. Wt demand absolute democratic rules for the Government of Congress, placing all representatives of the peonle upon an equal footing, and taking awav from committees a veto power greater than that of the Presi­ dent. 13. We demand a Government of the people, by the people, and for the people, instead of a Government of the bondholders, by the bondholders, and for the bondholders; atid we denounce every attempt to stir up sec tioual strife as an effort to conceal monstrous crimes against the people. 14. In the furtherance of these ends we ask tho co-operation of all fair-minded people.-- e have no quarrel with individuals, wage no war upon classes, but only against vicious institutions. We are not content to endure further discipline lrom our present actual rulers, who, having dominion over money, over transportation, over land and labor, arid largely over the pressnnd the machinery of Government, wield' unwarrantable power Owoo A Ttare Chance for a Business Man. My health having become im­ paired to that extent that I am unable to attend to my business, I have decided to dispose of my property in Kin<*\vood, consisting of my store, 40 by 50 feet, one half of which is two stories high, upper story finished off conveni­ ent for a small family, the lower story being designed expressly for a stock of Goneril Merchan­ dise, such as is usually kept in a Country Store, with Office and Post Office in center of one end. Also the Building known as the Merchant Store, and one Lot. Also my Dwelling House and Barn and 3Js' acres of very choice land, on whicji there is an abundance of Fruit, such as Apples, Pears, Cherries and Grapes. .All of the above property is situated within live minutes walk of the Uingwood Station, on the Fox ltiver Branch of the 0. & X. W. H.U., in one of the pleasantest country towns in Illinois. No better opportunity Van be found jji Illinois for any business man who would be satisfied to do a business of $12,000 to 415,000 a year, as the people are all white peoide, ncarl? :ill farmers of the thrifty class, able and willing lo buy what they need and pay tor it, and no other'Store nearer than four miles distant, thus affording a good business man, who it willing to deal fairly, an excellentopportuni- ty- I will offer any party who may wish to pur­ chase any of the above property such in­ ducements as no real business man, who might wish to engage .in the Mercantile business, would deel-ifroittfsSH-ai.l himself of, as I mean what I say when I say I am deter­ mined to dispose of the above property either with or without my stock of Goods, at the earliest opportunity, and at such prices as will sell them. In the mean time will make such prices on our present Stock of Goods as will be an inducement to those who may need anything in my line. J. W. CRISTY. Hurrah For over our institutions, and property. over, our life and fSTA facetious brakeman on the Central Pacific railroad cried out as the train was entering a tunnel: "This tunnel is one mile long and the train will be four minutes passing through The train dashed into daylight it; again in four second?, and the scone in tho car was one for a painter. Seven voting ladies were closely pressed by fourteen pair of masculine firms, four pair of l ips were glued together and twe dozen inverted whiskey flasks flashed in the air. REPORT OF THE C O N D I T I O N --OF -- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, --AT-- Close of Business June 11, '80 TIMVK1S IN INDIANA. EDITOR PLAINDJBALER--The writer has recently returned froro an uncom­ monly agreeable tour down through Northern Indiana. Spent two short, pleasant weeks in Angola, the county seat of Steuben, the Northeast corner county in the State. Angola is a smart growing town with sufficient railroad facilities to give it vim, and is peopled by an intelligent, generous, genial group of humanity who seem to be mindful and appreciate tiiat useful in­ junction in both church and state "let everything be done decently and in order." This little suburban city, in­ habited by about twenty-live hundred, seems to have nestled down into the middle of the the garden of Eden, a land flowing with milk and honey.-- Every tree and thing good for food and beautiful to the sight appears to flourish in itsnative elements. Winter Wheat, the only variety of wheat sown here, looked exceedingly pros­ perous in all the northern tier of coun­ ties in the State, tliere is a good stand. It is heavy headed, as plump as a quail and ready last week for the harvester. Should think it wotil/1 yt^lil from twen­ ty-live to forty bushels t«K the acre.-- Other growing crops look very well.-- We see no indications of a famine in tiiat section this year. # We visi „ed Angola twelve and five yeais since. Have been won't to think that this was a sickly region, but hav­ ing attended the old settlers social tre- un;ion of Steuben county, at this place, and after viewing carefully this healthy sturdy inassof pioneers, listening to their cheerful and interesting speeches and receiving a hearty greeting by the siiake of the hand, by one who was 10(5 years old, wh<» walke.it without a cane, shoulder* but. slightly rounded, who bud been on a farm one hundred years. With the above and other umneutioned evidences of the healthy location of Sieitben county, we cuiilesa u> have met with a change of mind. JVxiS AVUtWOBlH, RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts tJ. s. Bonds to secure circulation... (J. S. Itonds on hand Dee from api>rove<? reserve agents. Due from otner National ({."liks Heal estate, furniture and fixtures Current expenses arid taxes paid... 1 Checks and other cash items Rills of other banks Frc'l paper cur. nickels & pennies.. Specie . Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treas« urer (5 per cent of circulation).... Due from U. S. Treasurer other than 6 per cent redemption fund 1132,854 11 2,707 25 50,000 00 f50 00 27,3 '0 84 12,4-20 S6 4,200 0i) :so oo 139 2!) 9,.w: oo 42 7,205 !*."> 20,000 GO 2,500 00 Total $269,661 72 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in '. 150,000 00 Surplus fund 30,80!) 91 Undivided profits 2, U»0 rif> National bank notes outstanding.... 45,000 00 Individual deposits snbjcct tocheck 140,55!) 70 Demand certitieates of deposit 1,131 25 H. Maiman --NEW STOCK OF-- C L O T K I M - Q The largest ever brought lo this part of the country. $3000 worth .just received ot the latest styles and most elegant patterns. Iam now able to suit in prices, quality and lit.-- Also Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods and rice Goods, the most fashionable suitings ever brought to this section and the prices lower than the lowest. Coats, Pants, Vests,or entire suits on short notice and on the most reasonable terms.-- Goods Fits guaranteed and all work war ranted. Mrs. H. Maiman, Has just received a large stock of Late Fashionable Millinery Goods and Novelties. Hats trimmed in tin lateso styles at prices within the reach of all. SEWING MACHINES of all kinds, which our specialities are Eldrcdge, Domes­ tic, Sew Home. American aud Singer Sew­ ing Machine Attachments and Noodles of all kinds. Will sell as low as any establishment in the county. Call and examine our stock and learn prices. H. MAIMAN, Proprietor. Wauconda, 111, Total $269,661 72 STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) >88 McIIcnry County, ) I, John J. Murphy, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement in true to the best of tny knowledge and belief. JOIIN J. MIJHPIIV. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of June, IrtSO. C. ll. DONNELLY, Notary Public. CORRECT--Attest: FRYMAN WHITING, W. ll. STEWART, E.A, MURPHY1?1 Directors ANQ SURE CURE Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron­ chitis, Asthma, Consumption, And All DUcnui or THROAT and LVNCMb Pat ap In Qnut-Size Bottle* for Family tTw. Scientifically prepared of Balaam Tola, Oryntilllred Bock Candy, Old ltye, and other tonics. The Formula to known to our test piiysicians, is highly commmidad Of them. And the analysis of oar most prominent •beintat, Prof. (J. A. MAlilNKR, in Chicago, is on Ui« of ©very battle. It i* well known to the modlc&K profession that TOMJ HOOK and RYE will afford ti* relief for Coughs, (Jolds, Influenza, bronchitis, Bcro Throat, Weak Lung*-', aluo Consumption, in the •ipient and advanced stages. Used as a 15K VKUAUK and APPETIZKR, it mako«ij delightful t<mic for faxiiiy u»e. Is pie&aant to take; veak or d«i/ilituted, it givoa tone, activity &nd stieagtll to the wholft human frvme. BE DECEIVED' rincipled deal* lock and Ryo in > RVR, which U ^genuine h&v- ' on each bottle. JLAtWttEXCB UAfttTl*, Pre»rtMM% 111 Mla«li»on street, Chitag^ ') rr A. tW A . t0- A %V~ I'klldrc tjrWHnId toy lUiOIS l N, CBl.i gna MVK -citAarrs «vcrj "u"i£ Ajk yoar llruiiglil far It I A»k your (Jrofcr for It t ' _»«or Wine Merrhnnt faPltt your Hainina l"«r ttl Has the Finest Stock of FURIITDRE Of all Kinds, to be found in the county, which he is selling at BOTTOM PRICES. «TCall and be eon viiwo l. JOHH li. BLAKE Alcllenry, Jan. 7th 18S0 CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK. The GreatEnfltob TRADE MASK, Remedy; An k unfailing cure for ' Seminal Weak­ ness, Spermator­ rhea, Tropoteoer, and alt diseases that follow as a se* qnence of Self* Ital'oroTaking. Abuxc; ail.o»or After 'lakini;. Heworrt Vflivci'attl Lassitude, Pain in the liac'K. Dminrv? of Vision, Premature 014 Age, and uino* other DUeas * thai lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. CT Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we <tcifiv to Mf»«l fre« by mall lo every one. fry" The SpeciAo Medici nets »>M t>y til druggists atfl per package, or six packages for |6, or wm be sent free by mall on receipt ef Uto money by addt'ossJsM THE QUAY ME IK CINE CO., MSCHMWI BLOCK, 9>SHUT, MICU. 'WSJ* Sold in Mcllenry, and every where.by. all Drugging. T. J. DACY, Has recently pure] 4 -' At one time, 80 of which he re­ ceived last weok and the balance at e now on the road, and I have this day sent mv order for 60 more to be shipped in Juue. The increasing demand for the well-made, durable, tborougnlj tested and low priced Carriages made by Emerson, Fisher & Co., which are shipped to every part of the North American Continent Tho favorable reputation these Carriages have made in McIIcnry county, where they have been used for several years by ivery men, physicians and iarmers, has led to such a demand for them that we are obliged to resort to selling them at Auction in neigh­ boring towns. Every Carriage sold by us is warranted for one year. Our stock is complete and much larger than can be found with pry retail dealer in the Nortlnvest. T. J. DACY* Woodstock, June 9th, '80. JNO A. flEICHELS, General Salesman,^ " Selz, Schwab O'Ok" RICHAUD WALSH, Traveling saleHinaiii, W. F. Quail & (Jo, Z, D1XOV, W.C. CUBTIS, Managing Partner. Salosman, Formerly Curtis & Oo Reichelt, Walsli <fc Dixon, HI Fox River Valley Mill. R. BISHOP, Proprietor. McHenry - - - - llinois. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. CUSTOM: GRINDING Done promptly, and satisfaction guarantee llavinpr just put in a now Feed Stone, capab f grinding sixty biithelsof Feed per hour, ni prepared to do your grinding on short no ice. tfarThc Highest MarketlPrice paid Milling Wheat. R. BISHOP McHenry Ill.,Dec. 11th, 1878. 1 nxiau New Headquarters, LAUER & BECKER, Near tlie Depot McHenry - - - - - IllinoiSi GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Having moved our store to the Lansing Bl#«ek, directly opposite our old stand, our ar­ rangements for the Spring and Summer cam­ paign are fully comple­ ted. Our plans to serve our cuKtcmerg conveni. entlv, and our Stock of Goods, in quality, quan­ tity, variety and cheap­ ness, surpass anything over before shown in McIIcnry. Our btock 2f Spring & Summer Suitings. Comprises the " latest styles, and we are pre­ pared to make single garments or fufi suits on short notice and guaran­ tee satisfaction. We also! have a full line of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiory, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. «<rlf in want of anything in our line do not fail to give us a call aud we will try toinleaae you both in quality and pricc. __--__ LAUER A BECKER Thousands s Farmers, ABE READING, AND ^ Hundreds of Stockmen^§§5^ ARE ENDORSING, la the Strongest Terms THE // DAILY, EVER FRESH, /̂/ Semi' Wetkl3> andl Interesting, ' // Weekly SOLID, BtMk *«PWt« pages are tilled with matter . lug to live stock and kindred 'intervst:. prepared witb the utmost /tare, and fcysUMiuvtitally arranged. Every brruifh* of the livestock bual- / .lo?-* rm'ives attention, 1m ludin^t Cat- , Tl-a, liORflK*. Swixt, $HCIP, Pout-TET, Tt'. The Weekly Is printed on tinted p*» / rH5r on lanre, plalo'tvpe, and shovrs-ln every dt'Uil the *n<l fcktH of Ibone thoroughly with thtir work. j// SKWD FOR SAMPLE COPIES. y/ Subscription, $2.00 pep Year. STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. Sena 29 cento Jor on* month's trial of the Weekly, And w*ioleMle|dcalcr8 in Flour, Kruits and Troduce of all kinds. 138 South Water Street, " CHICAGO. References By Permission Preston, Kean * Oo„ Bankers, Chicago. Selz, .Schwab & Co., liool and Shoo Manufac- tueers, Chicago. „ . . J. Quan & Co., Wholesale Grorer, Chicago Meyer, Strauss & Goodman. Wholesale Cloth- ers, Chicago. McCann, Fitch & Converse, Wholesale Paper. |Chieago. Joha W Runn & Co., Wholesale Groeeri. Sprmgiield, 11L H. t, Hunt, llanker and Merchant,Dundee Illinois, Jacob Muell^r & Co., Louisville, Kv. aifj?" & f'"-, Now Orleans, La. Sherman & Knox, Wholesale Fancy Grocers. Chicago. . . Woodstock References: W.H, Dwlglit, Boots and Shoes. Thos, Whltson & Son, Hardware peftlsrs STENCILS AND TAGS, SENT AND COBRES- AT OUR STORE You will find all depart­ ments full. The latest ' elties. The lowest Prices. STEVENS & SCHNORR. 1 I Farmers Attention! We are Not closing out, but are better prepared than ever to give close bargains on all kinds of Farm Machinery. We make a speciality of ill the leading Machinery, among which are Walter A. Wood Reapers and Mowers, Peerless combined Reap­ ers, Leader Reapers, the celebrated Manny and tandard Mowers. Furst & Bradley's Cultivators, Rakes and Plows' Four lea<lin< Cultivators. The celebrated and unrivaled Tiger Rake, Hollings- worth Rakes and several others. PUMPS! PUMPS! PUMPS! We also have a full assortment of the Celebrated BUCKEYE F lid PUMP always on hand. Al so the Adams Kenosha for a Wooii Pnmp. We keep an assortment ol Wagons and Buggies ol all kinds, Alt Howe's Planters, and in fact every thing that a "tanner wants. If in want of anything in our line do not fail to call as I know can suit. At the Old Stand, pposite the Mill. E. >1. OWE^ Ac Piorv REDUCED PRICE. Twenty-five cents will now buy a fifty cent bottle of I'iso's Cuie for Con­ sumption. Thus the best COUGH med- Icinf is the CHKAl'KST. Soldi every­ where. " ' Luce Curtains 17 els., per yard Fitzsimmons & EvaneoiTe. at POULTRY WANTED. Casii and the Highest Market Prici [•aid for all kinds of Poultry at nif ,1'oultry House, near tlie Depoi llcllenry. Bring along your Poultrj C. T,ELDRE1>GE. MCIIENKY, Jan. 27th, 188a I)T T 17* C Of nil kinds. Tumors, rtist'ha ; 1 Ail ffes of Jllood or mucous, and" iiseases of tin' llectiiiii utiickly and perfc'"!' curcl Jiy a .sinipiu aiul sool!ii«i>r remedy. formati»i. id tress Ji>l t . J.i' AliJh.it & VO '~ AMI St., K. 1.