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HBStoAY, 3VLY 18, 1880. Editor CANDIDATES. t4TtRA.it j Congressional Convention. ' Ttie Republic** ntmrflteMTWi) «m* ,*%; tlea comprising the Fourth Congressional dlu- d Xi'* ' Irlctot Illinoisarereqnestod to send dele* If' v. gates ton Republican District Oonvertlon, to p' ' ho held in Elgin on the 2nd day of September, 1«W, atf 'I o'clock p. m.t for the purpose ot i nominating * candidate (tor member of Chw . lower HonM: of Congress, and a candidate Tor 1 * Hiembar of State Board of K»|u»lieMion, to be Myported at the general election tn Movent, "tor Mxt, and for transacting cneh other as shall properly come lwfore said ',!< < Scwifewtio*. The basis of representation will ^ „"T>e the vote east for Republican Presidential k ^ electors of 1876, and the ratio will be one dele- / , {" gate for every four hnndrcd votes, and one delegate additional for each fraction of two 1 *1 hundred or over, so cast. Under the appor- t tionment, the representation in said conven- i' -:f tlon will beas follows: " ' ^Rane *,398 rotes .... Undelegates •« ^Winnebago..4,505 votes 11 delegates Jjj DeKalb S,<!TO votes.., • delegates / - ! McHenry....3,4(3 votes 9 delegates y' 1 '"Boone ....1,985 votes.. 5 delegates | The committee recommends that the county i*conventions for tho election of delegates lie '!f held on a uniform day, and suggests the 38th «'* '»day of August, M80, fur such conventions. r . "" . IX F. BARr*r,AT, '&* A. C.SrAFKOBi>, ' ' CIIA8, IVEIXI71I, ' * J. B. BARCOOK, J» UBEBHLKK, " Xlftn, J uly K», 18ft. Committee. u : Republican County Convention \} The Republican voters of McHenry county iare requested to send delegates to the Be­ ll publican County Convention, to be held at " the Court House in Woodstock, Wednesday ? . Bemember 1,1880, at one o'clock p. M., for the •"f, - purpose of selecting nine delegates to re pre- - jsent McHenry County at tho Distriet IJon- *\ gressional Convontton w> be held at Elgin, _ Reptembor 8d, to nominate a candidate for ^r*Uon gross for this District and a Member of ^ "&ho State Board of Equalization; and select. y;lng delegates to represent McHenry county tho Senatorial and Representative Con- Mention to nominate candidates for the Leg- islature; also for putting in nomination ean- f^1" fpidates for tho offices of Clerk of the Circuit --^Oourt. States Attorney, Sheriff and Coroner '• *of McIIenry county, and for the transaction i.f1- . such other business as may properly soma , -%»etore the Convention. The several towns will be represented as follows: *»U«r li 6 Dorr a re nee Greenwood..... , nnhaiu 7 Hebron f; i.f. «€%«itiuag Richmond v .Aiden <<^,.... 8 Burton Hartlaad............ 1 McHenry....... " tAeneca 8 Nnnda.. ....w .... 7 ... 10 ....IS .... s . . . .11 ....IS' ....IB ^4*. 178 fV Par«W»f lo lnstrucllons passed by the "Republican County Convention, the commit- r -"^ee recommends that the Republican voters . . «*»f the several towns hold their prinary S';; -IweeMags for the election of delegatap on 8at- ti tttMar, August 98th, at 3 o'clock p, u. i i . - V * " • :1 " *• v •%&>* J' 6. 8. POTTTHWOBTH, J. B. BABOOOK, A. W. YOBBO. County Committee RUTT PACTS lMTttat CASH Ont'of tho three charges whlrk feckless Democrats*(n«ke against Gen. Garfield 1B that he voted fbip the Salary srrab" There are many Repub­ licans who have declared tlmy would never vote for any man who fa voted this measure, and there are Democrats who are so dishonest as to represent that It was favored by Gen. Garfield, vWh»»n f hey know better, or should. The facts are. simply, that the "sal­ ary grab" was put Into the Legislative Appropriation bill as an amendment by Gen. Butler, seven days before the adjournment In the spring of 1873. As chairman of the Committee on Appro­ priations, the bill was in charge of Gen. Garfield. He opposed Butler's amendment, strongly and earnesfly, voting against It at every stage. The record shows that he voted against it not less than eighteen times. There was a bitter contest, which ended the day before adjournment in the refer­ ence of the bill to a committee of con- feranee of which lien. Garileld WAS a member. He made the report of that committee a few hours before the ad­ journment, and in doing so said: "I was opposed tojtlie increase in salaries )u conference, as I have been opposed to it In the discussion and In my votes tie re ; but my assistant confreres were In favor of the amendment, and I was compelled to choose between signing the report and running the risk of bringing on an extra sescion of Con- gres8." Gen. Garteld was the only member of the conference committee of six who opposed the grab, and ho subse­ quently voted for the appropriation bill with the obnoxious amendment as a choice of evils, to save the country tho great expense of an extra session. His share of the plunder he at once re­ turned to the Treasury, the records showing that he was the first member of Congress who did It. He then' pub­ lished a letter, stating his position in reference to the bill, and announcing that his share ot the profits had been left in the Treasury under such orders as left it beyoud the reach of himself orhis heirs. This In a concise statement of Gen. Garfield's connection with the "salary grab" business.which he regarded, as did the great body of the Republican party throughout the country, as wholly indefensible, if not dishonest.-- The measuro came from that mercen­ ary creature, Ben Butler, and was sup­ ported by Speaker Randall and other lights in the Democratic organization, who covered the Eteal--not into the treasury, as did the square dealing, Garfield, bat Into their own pockets.-- There l« not a man tn the country who will attach the slightest blame to Garfield who understands the feeis to the case. •ff f&*Plty the sorrows of'the poor , iman of cipher alley, fie wanted to be ^President but hls party, on account of "faithful services In the past invited C' jjhim to prechle at the democratic 6 ;|jubllatloi):over l^ancock who secured the nomination at Cincinnati which • Tilden so jrtuch desired. After November's battle with the ballot, ^ Hancock will be reported as politically 1 «dead, and both these worthies will 7 Vv be embalmed and laid away on ' % tilstory's shelf with Yallandingham. 1" s lee and others who were false to coun- pv;j try and her sacred memories In the I*." ci 4i«• of her sorest need. ur- ' ft*1 •&'„ •sLfl l9*Th« Washington dispatches wake an Instructive contrast oi two j>erlods In the history of the Govern- •Mot. ot fifteen years each, one Repub­ lican, the other Democratic, Between 1886and 1880, Republican administra­ tions have paid oft $837,000,000 of the National debt, and reduced the annual volume of interest by 971,000,000. Be­ tween 1847 and 1861. Democratic ad- mlnlertaatione added 913,000,000 to the •debt. In 1861 the Government was paying It per cent, on money borrowed current expenses; now the four bonds an at a premium all over the world. And the Democratic party now asks that the public servants who have been faithful over many thing! snail be discharged In favor of tltoae who ha*e Wen faithless In all things. ••"The Democratic pwMf Whl«h Is trying to make the Hople believe there 1s something wroufc about Gen. Garfield because Oakes Aneeatone time stated that he let that gentleman have some of the Credit B*,blller fteck, and afterwards admitted he was probably mistaken, somehow v>r. got that Samuel J. Tilden, the Denio oratle candidate for President In 1876, and supported by the New York dele­ gation in 1880. was one of the original members of the Credit Mobilier, that he subscribed for 920,000 of its stock »nd was for years its attorney. In vlOw of that fact.it comes with an ill grace for the Democratic leaders and newspapers to endeavor to revamp that old exploded charge of Gen. Gar­ field being is stockholder in the concern When their own candidate for the pre­ sidency in 1876 was a stockholder therein, and as its attorney knew it was got up for the purpose of swindling the stockholders of the Union Pacific railroad out ot their property, as well as the government, which h ;d a aioi't- •9"The rebel* are on their "honnah sar" this campaign. No Union soldior or deputy marshal will Interfere with or prevent southern bulldozers from breaking up Republican gatherings, or Intimidating voters. Already the mutterings of the on-coming reign of terror are heard In the breaking up of Garfield ratification meetings, in vari­ ous places tn the south. At Hyattsville }ld„ not six miles from the Capital, at a Garfield and Arthur pole-raising, the same disturbing spirit was manifest npon the part of the Hanoook democra­ cy. Free speech and free ballot would be death to all hopes of democratic success. Advices from southern states assure the committee that if left to the honesty of the rebels, no Republican Member of Congress, however large his majority may be, will be certified a» elected. Already their journals are openly declarine that they give the north due notice that they propose to rule the south at least, and to do it in their own way, and that now and forever the negro shall not vote. These are no idle words. Men of the north hear and act. remembering tho agony, tears and blood of those long bitter years, when men rallied at country's call in numbersjlike the leaves In the forest. Do bravely as of yore your duty or all is lost. "Eternal vigllanoe is the price of llbe rty." •9" Congressman Sherwln went down to Yorkvllle, and talked to hls.'old time friends in the very hall, where, eighteen years ago? he enlisted as a private soldier, to do his sham. In a humble way, toward putting down the rebellion. After his remarks were delivered, the fol lowing resolution was unanimously passed: Jteaolved, That we leel honored by the presence of John C. 8herwin. new a member of Congress from the 4th District, who was reared and educated in this county, and who eighteen years ago In this hail, where we are now as­ sembled, enlisted as a private soldier, and bravely and truly stood by the flag and for the Union. We take a par tlcular pride In his advancement and success in life, and while we are not connected with the Congressional District which he now so worthily rep. resents, yet. we are In a legislative and Judicial allotment, connected with gome of his counties, and we say to the people of those counties, any favors extended to our honored sou will be duly reciprocated. Frost the ohieago Tribune, Jnly 98th. THK BCASVIbft AND THIt MAW. Order No. 40 and the events grouped about it constitute Gen. Hancock's sole claim to the Presidential office. He never would have been thought of by anybody in connection with the Presi­ dency except for the faot that he was appointed Military Governor of the District of Louisiana and Texas in HW7. If, when appionted, and upon the assumption of the duties of the ofjloe. he had obeyed the spirit and let­ ter of the law by virtue of which he field the position, he never would have been mentioned or eveu thought of by anybody as a candid a to for the Presi­ dency. If as such Military Governor he had carried out the wishes of his superior officei. Gen. Grant, he never would have been thought of in connec­ tion with the Presidency. If as such Military Governor he had sought to protect the just rights of the loyal white and black men of the district against the outrageous, murderous as­ saults of their Rebel enemies, he never would have been thought of in con­ nection with the Presidency. What, then, did Gen. Hancock do at New Or­ leans to entitle him to the overlasting' regard of the Democratic party ? This: CI) He banished the law by virtue of which he received his appointment set up his own will in its piace, backed it with his sword. (2") Congress, whose creature he was, said: "The so-called State Government of Louisiana has no legal existence:you,Gen. Hancock, are hereby directed to govern the District of Louisiana and Texafi in accordance with the rules laid down in this act..'-- But.Gen. Hancock said: "Icare noth­ ing for a law of Congress. The act un­ der which I have been appointed de. clares that the pretended State Gov­ ernment here is void, that tho State courts have no existence, and that the right of trial by jury and of habeas corpus depend upon the will of Con­ gress, of which I am the exponent.-- But I deny every one of these propos­ itions. I assert that, theWarofthe Rebellion being over, the old State Governments of Louisiana and Texas remain In full force and eflect. The recitals in the act of Congress under which I hold office I declare to be false, and I refuse to obey them." (3) Con­ gress enacted that the Military Gov­ ernor of the District of Louisiana And Texas should see that Iho crimes and offenses committed iu his districtwere punished. But Gen. Hancock refused to take notice of such crimes and of­ fenses. declaring that they "must be referred to the consideration and judgment of the regular civil author­ ities." And, not content with this, he declared legal and announced his pur­ pose to support with his sword State tribunals pronounced illegal and vOid by a law of Congress! There can be no successful evasion of these facts of history, Andrew John­ son tried to reinstate the Rebels in power, tried to sustain the in iu their murderous cause towards Union white and black men. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock scrupled not to antagonize law in the eflort to %id the attempted usurpation of his Accidency, the then President. Johnson was saved from Impeachment only by the skin of his teeth, and Hancock was adopted, from that moment, as the idol of the Demo* cratlo party. There Is jio doubt ot Johnson's purpose to turn over the Government to the control of the lead­ ers of the defunct Confederacy, and there Is no doubt that Hancock sought to render to the scheme every aid in his power. His nomination is the re­ ward for that intended service. No wonder that Hampton, and Butler, and Gordon, and Singleton, and Lamar are willing to trust Hancock! They re­ member how ready he was to violate a law of Congress enacted to perpetuate the Union saved at such great cost of treasure and blood! They remember how he was quick to throw the shield of the protect ion of Ids sword over the assasins of the Union men in New Or­ leans! They realize that in defying a law of Congress Hancock defied the power to whicli they had been forced to succumb,--defied the Union. In pre­ senting Hancock for the suflerages , of the people of the United States they present his record at New Orleans for approval or disapproval. This is the issue. Shall the dial be turned back twelve years? Shall Johnson's pro. posed usurpation of 1867 be indorsed? Shall his most unscrupulous agent, his mos^ subservient tool, his most abject servant, be elevated to the Presidency? Johnson was the master and Hancock was the man,--Johnson's man. The master was scorned. Shall the tnan be honored? Krwe are decidedly of the convic- tion thftt onr eatimato two or three weeks ago of Hon. S. S. Mann's strength was too much in his favor. We wero disposed to give him five or six towns* in the county then, but Informatioif gained from reliable sources leads us to the conclusion that he cannot carry a town In the county, excepting Elgin. A candidate, no matter how silly his candidacy looks to his neighbors, ought to have his own town. That will prob- ally be $iven him without organized opposition. Mr. Mann's candidacy Is inopportune. Kane County has the- congressman now and can hold the po« sition by sticking to tho present In­ cumbent. The moment we drop him for a new man, that moment other counties come forward and claim the prize. They are already prepared for it. It Kane County is for Sherwln, he will be Congressman another term. It for a new man this County cannof: claim the nomination. We are not en*, titled to It.--Elgin Advocate, AGENTS WANTED. Aim AND ADVENTUKES OF FRANK AND JESSE JAMES, THI XOTZD WESTESN OUTLAWS. "By Hon, J. A. Darns, T»h. D. A true and thrilling account, (Illustrated) of their bold operations for 18 years in 20 different States and Territories, baffling deteetives and offi cials of the law. ISest Selling Book of the year. 10,0(K) sold in throe months. 50 conts fc Foroutflt; $1.50 for sample copy to Agents. N, D. THOMPSON A CO,, Pub Liberal terms . A CO,, lishera, 520 l'ine St.,St. Louis, Missouri. H- AT Oreat chance to mako money. VIXVJl-jU We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publica. tion in the world. Anyone can become a sue* cessful agent. Six defiant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subs jrloos. Oiieageiit re­ ports taking 120 subscribers in a day. A lady, agent reports making over $200 clear profit in ten days. AH who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to tho business or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive outtlt free. If yon want protitable work send us your ad­ dress at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to mnke great pay. Address GEORGE STINBON & Portland, Maine- itil they adopted the policy of ignoring party ["*" Co., and voting only for this one object election the' At the i eir adveinaries were thoroughly tented, I consider the object of the Prohibitionists the country to be of supreme importance to e interests of the hation and people. Aside om its bearing upon the moral and religious slfare of the people, I considi-r the suppression the liijuor traffic to be an object of far greater iliticai importance than any other now olaim- g the attention of the country. My life has sen largely devoted to the accomplishment of iat purpose. Perhaps I may live to see my iarest hopes in relation to it realized, ot least ithin my own State; but, however that may 3, in the future, as in the past, I shah keep iat object steadily in view. Whila T ainoAroly jEiak_thRt the choice of a L ELGIN * v ; ' • The Old Reliable Store|> 'JW. 'V** iiT /»* fAr ̂ \ ̂ ̂ V t' ' '• , • '*• * - A VIGOROUS ' I W v '«•>; i «#•$!* V .. ̂ • . » , «r ' 5". Vv- k> *r/-. c .. KCMMt -*,w« •M Store is heavily etocked wi*h new and seasonable goods -while it enjoys a most ^nitjfyin<r trade--is com~ g petcnt to supply other thousands oif customers. IS THE TIME To make selections of Latest Fashions, and Best Fabrics in all kinds of SILK, WOOL and COTTON DRESS WOODS. It SHAWLS, CLOAKS, GLOVES and HOSIERY, and in PRINTS, of extraordinary goodness and cheapness, we are unexcelled. Gen­ tlemen, also, will find here a fail stock of Clothing and tJnderwear, Bo«gfh% with espeefa! reference to their needs in this line. It is t choice invoice and will bear closest inspection. The public should not ail to examine our stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. This line comprises all styles and all sizes, and in prices will suit flthe most rigidly economical. Boar in mind tho fact that at this store stTHE OLD PRICES ARE STILL MAINTAINED. Call soon and ACADEMY, ELGIN, ILU DEV rum A THOROUGH PBXPABATIO* B, TEACHING. 1U8IHE8S. LIVE. fSTGeneral Chestor A. Arthur's let­ ter of acceptance of his nomination bj the Republican party, as Vice- Prea4eut has been given to the public, aa«lca' be found ot the inside of this paper. ^ it he declares IU« adherence to tho prin<ipjeg gct forth bjr the Chi­ cago 0oBvencOIJf allj theu allows him­ self to expresn own views at some length. Ho >nei»|ons ag among the issues bat ween the Wo great political parties, the question ̂ ̂ authority of the National Goven^jgu^ main­ tain free elections in CTOV GTATEF anti arraigns a Democratic ingress for efioru to nullify the electiotnUW8> jje refers alio, briefly to a civil ^,rric€> reform. Other issues of the some of the great deeds of the f££r*The model campaign speech of the season was that made-by the great­ est soldier and purest statesman Ulysess 8. Grant, when he said "I can say with­ out hesitation that 1 will give Garfield my hearty support. There Is no rea­ son why any Re publican should not vote for Garfield. 1 know him to be a man of talent, throughly accomplished, and an upright man. I have nothing against General Hancock, but Garfield is the man for the office." DOES IT WAST A NOT II Kit DOSE? On the other hand, considerations more urgent than have ever before existed, forbid the accession of its op­ ponents to power. Their success, if success attends them, must chiefly come from that section which sought the forcible disruption oi the Union, and which according to all the teach­ ings of our past history, will demand ascendancy in the councils ot the party togwhose triumph it will have made by far the largest contribution.--Gen­ eral Arthur's . etter. As true as Holy Writ!1' TJl® Sotith nominated the candidate, and the South will rule the country. One ef­ fect of the last time it held power waa the $6,000,000,000 the country will have to pay for the civil war. Does the country want another taste of this same power?--New York Commercial Ad- Fall Term commences Monday, September 6, 1880. Winter Term commences Mon­ day, November 29, 1880. Spring Term commences Monday, March 13,1880. Tuition from $7 to $12 per Term ot twelve weeks. No Change of Teachers. A Text Book into the Thoory and Practice of Teaching wilt be introduced into the Normal Course. A class will be formed in the Post-Graduate Course, takinsr the studies of the Freshman of Vassar College. year Classes in the Business Course at the beginning of each term. For Courses of Study andothor Particulars, send for Catalogue. J. TEFFT, President. O. DAVIDSON, Secretary. A. G. SEARS, Principal. Money Made EASY! -BY riritOHA3ixa~ Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Musical Instruments, Specta­ cles, etc.. etc., of E. W. MS* Jeweler, Woodstock. 111. choose your goods best place to trade An examination will prove to you that this is the Also a Full Line o! Family Groceries. PERRY & MARTIN. McHenry, Nov. 25tli,|1879. T)'fJl,QrT , business now befpre tli«» public. JjlliO 1. You can make money faster nr. work for us than atjnnyihintfl else. Capital not rcquirc'l. We will'start you. frl2 a <i:iy and upwards nm>1c at home by tlie industri­ ous, Men, women, hoys ami girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time You can devote your whole time to'the work, or only your spare moments. No other busi­ ness will pay you nearly as well. No otto willing to work can fail to make enormous pay by engaging atonce. Costly outlit and terms free. A great opportunity for making money easily and honorably. Address T:ui:] & Go., Augusta, Maine. •wBBggsmai SURE CUKE FOB Coughs, Colds, Sore TIiroats Brm chitiSs, Asthma, Consumption, Aad All Elsaasei of THROAT uud JLUft'ba. Put np In Qnart-Size Bottle* for Family UM. Belentlfioiilly prepared of Balsam Toln. Oryet&llleed Stock Candy, Ola Rye, and other tonica. The Formal* H known to onr best physicians, 1b highly coinmen<Iet5 by thesii, and the analysis of our most prominent! •Mniiet, Prof. G. A. MAHINKU, in Chicago, is on ilia Imbel of Qvory bottle. It is well known to tho modicnl profession that TOI.U KOCK nnd EYE will iifford the peate«t relief for Coughe, Golds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Bore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the in- Mpfent and advanced ststces. Used as a BKVEEAGE and APPETIZER, It mak delightful tonie for family ijfje. Is pleasant to take or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and stren •o the whole human frame. 'riAITTIOlVr DONT BE DECEIVED V-/XXU by unprincipled deal- Ma who try to paimoif upon you Rock and Rye in )laoeof our TuUJ KOl'K. AND UYK. which is (CA en wl plaoe the or In* a ) Repairing of KINK WATCHK9, AND JEW­ ELRY a speciality. If you have any DIFFI­ CULT JOIJS that others tell you cannot be repaired short of Chicago, take thetn to BLOSSOM and he will repair them. Engraving neatly done# All Goods sold engraved Free of charge. Remember the name, E W. BLOSSOM, «Kood*ock, ' only mculieated article maiie the genuine htv- , GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle. _ IAWBEICE «& MARTIN, Proprietor*, 111 HadUun Street, Cktun |W" Ask your llrutnttat fhr lit |y* Ask your liroccr ftor It! ET" Ask yonr Wine Merchant fhr lit WW CUIdren, ask yonr Muoinm for lt| ifgoU Uy OKOCKU • WISX MEKCUAST8 everywhere. maw'WBU? EDBE\ E THOROUGH REMEDY 'M $3^4, lis In every case of Slalarial Fever or Fever And Aguo, while for liisorilcrs of the Stomach rpidiWofthe Liver, Indigestion nnd dis­ turbances of the aninm forced, which debili­ tate, it has no equivalent, and can havo no snOstitu te. It should not be confounded with triturated compounds of cheap .spirits and essential oils, ol'ten sold under tue name of Ititter*. FORSALE HY Druggists, iiroeera and Winu Uorehants Persons in looking for Bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing Boots, Shoes, &c., should % not fail to Read this column next week. if p1*' . The r ' T' GEN. QA( By Col. Russell H.Co Author of IAfe of lL II. llayen, Life of WITH AN INTBODCCTIOH BT Mark Hopkins, D. D.» L.\0« JSz-Prtfidenl of William* College. Thin book U elegantly illuBtratert; Steel Flute Portraits; nearly 400 pages; •L75, This work comprises the hiogra" public services, and private papers of, ( Garfield, with his letter of acceptance ito publican platform, statistical facts and liK- ures for every Republican voter, aiidpre^nt^ » complete and thorough digest of thcrcaWnis why the Republican party should still be trusted with the government of this prosper­ ous Nation. The author has gathered nia material for this work right from headquar ters--the General's own home, relatives and family,--ami has had free access to all the material necessary to produce the only auth­ entic ami official lite of Gen. (Jarfleld. ' _ The book will also contain a sketch of the life of Gen. Cheater A. Arthur. * The introduction is written bv that venera­ ble and classic scholar, Marfe lfopkins, I). IX \ LL. I>. Agents will find this the best campaign book in the field. . " y Outfits are Mow Ready for Agents. AGENTS WANTED Send for full particulars ami be convinced that this is tho most saleble book in the mar­ ket, or, to save time, send ?1 for agent's out- lit of the book, and state your choice of terri­ tory. Address J FAIRBANKS & CO. Hurrah For H. Maiman -*«W aTOCK OF-- 3 L O T H X N G The largest ever|brought Jto this ;part of the country. $3(100.worth just received of tho latest styles and most elugant patterns. Iam now able tv suit lit prices, quality and lit.-- Also Boots A Shoes, Hats; ft Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods and Pice Goods, the most fashionable suitings ever brought to this section and the pricos lower than the lowest. Coats, Pants, Vests or entire suits ou short notice and on the most reasonable terms.-- Goods Fits guaranteed and all work war­ ranted. Mrs. H. NFaiman, Hasjust received a largo stoek of Ladies Fashionable Millinery Goods and Novelties. Itats trimmed in thil latosc styles at prices within the reach of all. For Sale. In the villAge of Rlngwood, a House, Barn, and seven acres of Land, known as the Lester place. On the place is plenty of Fruit, consisting ot Apples, Pears, Cherries, Ac. Good Well ot Water. The house has eight rooms, and is in good repair. Will sell for cash or on time if desired. For further particulars inquire of WESLEY LADD. RING WOOD, Nov. 12th. 187'J. 'B6,««0^eiSI\5TSl W/iaTTQ ̂ Slrl'Jj 10 I'A-jnfllBI i fjSl '• I'-Ni KVEJIVWHFIiK-i One Agent made in two days;( anotliei'. I32 in <uie day. TKY IT. frill give Hole Agency of Town or Couuty.. Scul (J eta. for 2<>o paws. FPHPAIM rtpnutii, i H I fSBWIXG MACfllXES of all kinds, in Which our specialities are Eldredge, Domes­ tic, Sew Home. American aud Singer Sew­ ing Machine Attachments and Needles of all kinds. Will sell as low as any establishment tn the county. Call and examine our stook and learn prices. H. MAIM ANr Proprietor. Wauconda, III. New Headquarters, LAUER & BECKER, Near the Depot • M c H e n r y - - - - - I l l i n o i s * GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Having moved our store to tlie Lansing Bl»»ck, directly opposite our old stand, our ar­ rangements for the • Spring and Summer ram. paign arc fully comple­ ted. Our plans to serve our customers convent, entlr, and our Stock of Goods, in quality, nuan. titv, variety and ^clieap. ncss, surimss anjthing over before shown in ^ llclleury. Our btoek 8f- r %iil & Sunter i- : A Suitings. Comprises the latest stylet*, and we are pre­ pared to mnke singlo garments or full suits on . short notice and guftran- tee satisfaction. Wo also* have a full ine of F U RNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. *»-If m want of anything in onr line do not fail to give us a call and we will try tolplease you both in quality and price. . LAUER A BECKER- Thousands % Fanners ABE BEADING, AND ^ Hundreds of Stockmen ARE EKDOBSINO, la the Strongest Terms cumij" compWt«a • nd caieful-ly wllteit ps-, per of te l£ft poblkhed. CHTM DAILT, Serai- Weekly and Weekly Un Stook Xuintltprti , 5 to are filled wtth natttf // rcSaiini? to livestock and ktadreg '^luien&u, propped with the utmost ire, and systematically arraogwle Every bmnoh of tho livestock biu$-ncu reroivf« attention, ineSudlng Car* TLB, HoRPKri, SwiNK. SiiSSp, > Elo. The Witkly H printed on tlnlid ptr on lanre, tvpe, aod thovn in wmt tietail the c*re am) skut of tium UuxSMh: acquainted with their work, SEND FOR &AMPL3 COPIES, Subscription, S2.00 pep vfnr STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO. ILL. ^ EVER FRESH, JMemttng, SOLID, AND KEAT I |>;7;SSS§^ "j "a iS.. 0"-V r •••*$%{