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«v " . ^ T^/y '"\k w;* \' *^T* T k^f'v " «•'<">• * ,'j* Iff ^ ^ f > +-v >••. -in eiFf AUGUST 4, 1880. WKI>NKSI>AY, EditOi JT. VA1V HLYKK, CANDIDATES. •tSTER^ARTS 5^A£ARFliS . Congressional Convention. The Republican voters of the several coun­ ties comprising the Fourth Congressional dis­ tinct ot Illinois are requested to send dele­ gates to* Republican District Convertion, to %e held in Ktgin on the 2nd day of September, *80, at; 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of •Htminating a candidate for member of the lower Honse of Congress, and a candidate for •wnsber of State Board of Equalisation, So be Supported at the general election in Novem. tier nest, and for transacting such other business as shall properly come l»efore said •(invention. The basis of representation will the vote cast for Republican Presidential •lectors of 1S7B, and the ratio will be one dele­ gate for every four hundred votes, and one delegate additional for each fraction of two hundred or over, so cast. Under the appor­ tionment, the representation in said conven­ tion will be as follows: Kane 5,898 votes Wdelegatcs Winnebago..4.506 votes 11 delegates lleRalb 8,It™ votes 9 delegates He,Henry....S,4<55 votes fl delegates Boone 1,963 votes.. 5 delegates The committee recommends that the county conventions for the election of delegates be l«ld on a uniform day, and suggests the 38th dfcy of August, 1880, for such conventions. P. F. BARCLAY, A. C. SPAFKORD, CHAP, KF.IXT M, J. B. BARrooK, J. GREENLEE, Klein, July 19, W*. Committee. fepublicait County Convention > JThe Republican voters of McHenry county •re requested to send delegates to the Re­ publican County Convention, to be held at the Court House In Woodstock, Wednesday Rentember l, 1880, at one o'clock p. M., for the jmrpose of selecting nine delegates to repre­ sent McIIenry County at the District <;on- fCress'.onal Convention to be held at Elgin, September Sd, to nominate a candidate for Onngress for this District and a Member of •be State Board of Equalization; and select- lag delegntes to represent McITenry county to the Senatorial and Representative Con­ vention to nominate candidates for the Leg­ islature; also for putting in nomination can­ didates for the offices of Clerk of the Circuit Caurt. States Attorney, Sheriff and Coroner 9i McHenry county, and for the transaction <>f such other business a? may properly come nefore the Convention. The" several towns will be represented as follows: Wley.... <5 Dorr 18 Marengo 1# Greenwood ........ 7 Dunham -tenfe Hart land. ±. Seneca Coral Grafton........ . ... 7 ... i . . 8 ...11 ... 9 Hebron 10 Richmond ..12 nnrton 2 McHenry .>. ....11 Xnnda 12 Algonquin 16 THIS RKUOKIX ' Tlie record of tlie Republican party oi»iiitiieiiiU itself ro every man who has a love of country or a desire for perpe­ tuity of its institutions. Detested at the polls In I860, the democrats put into active operation their traitorous sclicmes eoi.cocted for months. Four long years they drove the iron heel of war >nto tlie very heart of the nation at a sacrifice of rivers of blood and thousands of millions of treasure. The preparation for this struggle made by the Democracy could not have been more complete. Every department of the Government was in their hands, and nil the materials for defence were adjusted and disposed of In such man­ ner as to be used against the party that saved the Union. Public offices were ll!led by traitors and rebels. The public credit was so impaired by past years of Democratic administration that in 18G0 the Government was com­ pelled to go into the street as a borrow­ er and pay 12 per cent interest for money to meet current expenses, and in 1861 the credit of National securities had been so damaged by twenty years of mal-administration on the part of the Democrats, that Government six per cents sold at $89 per $100. In such an emergency the Republican party threw itself into the breach with high resolve, offering upon the alter of its country, the purest devotion and the most sacred obligations. How well these resolves were kept is told by the dust of our heroic martyrs. These dead stand as an undying monument between the years agone so full of agony, and on coming generations who shall reap ripe fruits of all these years of agony aud tears. It Is a glorious thing to die for country, and it is not a small thing to be worthy to live in it. The Republican party has shown itself willing and worthy to do either. After sixteen years of faithful admin­ istration since the surrender ot Appo­ mattox it is able to present to the world the spectacle of a country pros­ perous in all its multifarious industries commanding the confidence of the nations of tlite earth. It has paid oft $837,104,823,68 of the debts incurred in suppressing the Democratic rebellion, and reduced the annual interest charge $71,343,716, while our Government four per cents are at a (premium in every financial market in the world. These figures are in strong contrast with the like period of fifteei^years of profound peace prior to 1860 under Democratic rule. During chat period the cash in the Treasury was reduced to $2,115,418- 60 and the national debt was increased $13,137,032.35. These facts speak volumes, and the voters of this country will not surrender to Hancock as the leader of the rebel bourbou democratic confederacy. ': -?i Total .178 PnrvnaRt to instructions passed by the blicBn County Convention, the cftmmit- MMs recommends that the Republican voters «u the several towns hold their primary aireting* tortbe election of delegates on Sat- Dftfar, o'clock p. M. P G. s. SOUTHWOHTH, v J. It. B A IK-OTIC, y.,- A- W. Y<M*N<;, Ci County Committee . IQrUtah now has more than the population fixed by law as the unit of representation in Congress, and conld. therefore, but for one thing, make her claim clear for admission into the fam­ ily of States. But her population flight be ten times as great without Uringing her astep nearer the Union JSiau she Is now. ]( is worth noting l|tat while the Mofmon population has ^creased since 1870 65 per cent, the lion-Mormons have increased 200 per «8ut-a proof that civilization is fast . gaining oil barbarism. $®~The Democrats of Indiana have . ,'i peen figuring on their prospects and t, (jllie showing is not very encouraging : #or a start. 'I'he secretary of the State l>emocratic Committee lias only been lible to figure out a possible majority 500. And in this calculation thev ifount upon the aid of the Greenback- i #n>. The defeat of De LaMartyr as a Candidate for Congress in the Indian­ apolis district In the Democratic Con­ gressional Convention will blast the hopes of tlie Democrats in that direr, lion, foriDe LaMartyr and ills follow­ ers are as bitterly opposed to that part? now as they were*to the Repub- licano. The prospect? for a Republican victory in October are assured at the October elections, and at the Presi­ dential election the State can be safe­ ly counted upon forifroui 5,000 to 10,000 for Garfield and Arthur. SQTThe New York Nation sarcastic­ ally remarks: "We venture to suggest to our esteemed contemporaries who may be in want of subjects of cam­ paign investigation the Milligan case, reported in the fourth volume of Wal­ lace's Supreme Court Reports. Milli­ gan was a 'traitor* who was tried by military commission during the War, but within the limits of the State of Indiana, and tsenienced to be hanged. That he was a bad mau and richly de­ served hanging there can be little doubt, but there was a question whether a mau conld be legally sen­ tenced by a military commission wjth- in a jurisdiction in which there were civil courts sitting for trial of crimes and felonies of all kinds. The matter was brougnt before the Supreme Court at Washington, and many able counsel appeared and made arguments, among others Gen. Garlield, in favor of Milli­ gan. The case attracted much atten­ tion at the time, and the decision, which was that habeas corpus ought to issue, was generally regarded as a tri« uniph for civil liberty. It brought to an end all trials by military commis­ sions, and from that time (December, 1866) to tiiis no Democrat has been iiung in the United States except after trial according to all the forms of law and a verdict by a jury. The wide­ spread criminality prevailing among the Democrats made the decision of the utmost consequence to them,and it is singular to reflect that, wiiile it was through Gen. Hancock that Mrs. Sur- ratt was hung, it was partly througu the efforts of Gen. Garfield that the practice of hanging Democrats by means of military commissions was brought to an end." TIIK 1N8IDK TRACK. A correspondent of the Jnter Ocean from Aurora, under date of the 29th ult says: ••In a recent correspondence from Elgin to the later Ocean, In touching upon Congressional matters, we notice the statement "Mann has the inside track." This assertion may mean much or it may mean little, but, to a majority of Kane County voters, It is au evidence that somebody is whistling to keep theircourag* up Who are the men and what are the influences that hedge this "Inside track" and what Is there to make Mr. Mannas few friends .so "sanguine of success." What are tlie factsP Newspapers are supposed to voice the seiitiineunts of the people, and in Kane County the Elgin Advocate* the Elgin Daily News the ibatnva News, the Aurora Beacon. the Aurora Daily New*s and the Aurora Daily Pwt, are all for Mr. Sherwin, while the only Republican paper which advocate the nomination of Mr. Mann is the Geneva Republican. What are the facts? For many weeks we have heard the Congressional question discussed freely in this city,' and the universal expression which comes from our prominent!professtonal business, and working men, is that Mr. Sherwin should be returned to Con­ gress for a second term. Further, we have never^heard a citizen of Aurora express a desire even that Mr. Mann should succeed him. We have had opportunities in con­ versation and otherwise' of -learning the sentiments of leading, active „ Re­ publicans in Sugar Grove, Big Rock. Kaneville, Blackberry, Virgil, Camp- ton, Batavia, St. Charles, Dundee, Hampshire, Burlington and Plato, and we are assured that there is no ques­ tion but what a large majority of the Republican voters in each of these towns are tor Mr. Sherwin's re-election and that they will take pains to so ex­ press themselves at the polls in a few day 8. towns about which there is any question are Geneva and Elgin and last week's Elgin Advocate asserts that Elgin is the only town that Mr. Mann can carry In Kane County. Does the 'inside track"* mean another "Lord Convention?" Elgin has given Kane County one such and can never organ­ ize another. The people of the Fourth District will not be fooled by clever sentences, which may mean something or nothing." GKNEKAL GRANT. General Grant is a Republican. He does not belong to the set who are al­ ways threatening to scratch or bolt If their special1 preferences are not con­ sulted. He stands by his party and by his country just as he did when lie was at the head of the armies during the war. As the Commander in Chief of the Boys in Blue, he lias just issued the following order which has about it the ring and directness of his old army or den. It will be carried out too by the boys in blue just as they did. on the battle field. MAWTTOC, Col., July 21, 18*0. i yfPkSHIJIOTON CORRlfePOMDKNr. 1 IVASIIINOTON, August 2, 1880L MR. EDITOR:--Late atjitight in this" C:ipilal on the 14th of A»rll, 1865, was heard the sharp crack of a pistol, and the audience in Ford's jPheater were dazed by the vaulting of a man upon the stage with a giitteriig sword, cry­ ing "sic semper tyrannis," "revenge for the South." The J)laystopped, and actresses in the midst »f paint and rouge stood pale and speechless. It was an awful moment. The cry rang out that Lincoln was shot. There were hurrying footsteps on the street, men speaking to each other n whispiers, crowds assembled, and thai night sleep departed from the eyes of brave men. fair women, and loving childhood. Oh, uigfct of horrors to follow so soon the hurrahs and rejoicing that had rang through the Capital over the surrender of Lee and the fall of Richmond. The Chronicle issued the next morning in deep mourning, announced.--Abraham Lincoln is dead! it tears had audible lauguage a shriek would go up from these States which would startle the world from its proprietyi Strong men use the impressive language of women- tears. Women bow their heads in the., dust, children sleep troubledly. Words at this time are weak and vain.. Let us all with heart and voice say that "This Grave shall have a living monument.'* Years have passed, but the pledges made and sealed in the blood of Lin­ coln. Elsworth, Lowell, Sedgwick. Wadsworth. Winthrop, and thousands of other brave men, are yet unfulfilled, and uow we are asked to blot out all these sacred memories, of heroes and martyrs, and turn over the Government to the very men responsible for all the blood and tears of tiiose sad, sad years. Comrades, Fathers, Mothers, Philan­ thropists and Christians--shall the flag of our country be trailed in the dust, and the vows made in the shadow of those great Borrows be forgotten? The party are uot changed, because they selected Hancock as a leader.' As a dc- coy he is thought to be more service­ able than Jeff. Davis. April 22 1865, Edwin M. Stanton Secretary of War, wrote Major General John A. Dix that Major General Han­ cock reported the surrender of nearly all ot Mosby's command, and that Han­ cock had established his headquarters at Washington, and had offered are- ward of $2000 for the capture of Mosby. He also said that the Counties of Prince George, Charles aild 3t Mary's Md., had been noted for their hostility to the Government, protection to rebel spies, blockade runners, and the assassins of Lincoln. Stanton declared thatHan- eock would take steps to bring the rebel sympathizers and their accom­ plices in murder to a sense of their criminal conduct. How the bones of the stern Stanton and the patriotic Dix, must rattle in their coffins if they really know of the ignominious surren­ der of HancockW> thase very nA> who were then,'and we now the enemle^of their country. 1 . Reliable Stetf.:, ' m " " A A VIGOROUS 1.--V"..-- PERRY & MARTIN'S Large Store is heavily stocked wi*h new and seasonable goods -while it enjoys a most gratifying trade--is com­ petent to supply other thousands of customers. TSTOW IS tTHE TIME To make selections of Latest Fashions, and Best Fabric^ in all kinds of SILK, WOOL and COTTON DRESS GOODS. Ir SHAWLS, CLOAKS, GLOVES and HOSIERY, and in PRINTS, of extraordinary goodness and cheapness, we are unexcelled. Gen­ tlemen, also, will find here a full stock of Clothing and Underwear, Bought with especial reference to their needs in this line. It is p choice invoice and wijl bear closest inspection. The public should not fail to examine our stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. •T The Only ' inula, omr. GARFIELto By Col. Russell H. Con well, Author of life of li B. Hayct, life of B. Ta&0 WITH AH INTRODUCTION BT Mark Hopkins, D. 0.* L. L. D. Hz-President of William* College. This book is elegantly illustrated; Two Steel Plnte Portraits; nearly 400 pages; price •1.7ft. This work comprises the biography, public services, and private papers of Geo. Garfield, with his letter of acceptance, Re­ publican platform, statistical facts and lg. urcs for every Uepublicau 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 j;atlu;i'ed his material foi this work right from lieadquar* ters--the General's own home, relatives and family,--and has had free access to all the material necessary to produce' the only auth­ entic and oflicial lite of Gen. Garlield. The book will also contain n sketch ot the life of Gen. Chester A. Arthur. The introduction is writteu by that venora- ble and classic scholar, Mark Hopkins, 1>. IX LL. L). Agents will find this the best campaign book in the field. Outfits are Now Ready for Agents. AGENTS WANTED Send for full particulars and be convinced that this is the most saleblejbook in the mar­ ket, or, to save time, send $1 for agent's out- lit of the lK>ok, and state your choice of terri­ tory. Address J- FAIRBANKS & CO Chio&go, 111 Hurrah For H. Maiman --NEW STOCK OF-- COLONEL DRAKE DEKAY, Adjutant Genera "Boys In Blue," New York City: Publish orrler telegraphed. In my opinion the best interests of the whole country. North and South, demand the success of the ticket headed by Gar-! field and Arthur. U. 8. GRANT. Headquarter* Union Veterans' Union.) **Boys in Blue"N«w York July 22,188G f General Orders No. 1. 1. The members for each Statv oi the National Committee Union Vet­ erans' Union will at once proceed to| organize the "Boys in Blue" in then- respective States, to promote the elec tion of Garlield and Arthur. 2. The organlnation of the "Boys In Blue,', will report to the department! comtnandcrs in the several States. By] order of U. S. GRANT. Commander-in-Chief "Boys in Blue. DBAKE DKKAV, Adjutant-General. MARRIED, OTKHHB soon laktcd BARKER--BCOMER--At the hotel at Ge- noa Junction, Wis., August 1st, 1SS0, by Rev. P. J. Douglass, Mr. Charles 1>, Barker and Miss Edna D. Boomer, both of Wauconda, Lake County. [smileii But for a real sunshiny" iat is never darkened by a fitful scowl, or by a biting tongue, we iiierally to look to the dear, good and grandmother, who have to be patient and gentle by Being [about in the atorms of life. ling is sweater than a sunshiny |It says to everybody: "I know ill like one another, and have a [easant time together. I. want to 'rested in what interests you, BO tad make friends with me." n a little baby can understand kind smile from a motherly body, will coddle up in her arms at {even if she be an entire stranger. we wish to bind our playmates Thisw^e comprises all styles and all sizes, and in prices will suit the most rigidly economical. Bear in mind the fact that at this store THE OLD PRICES ARE STILL MAINTAINED. Call soon and choose your goods. An examination will prove to you that this is the best place to trade Also a Full Line of FamUy Groceries. C L O T H I 2 T Q The largest ererj brought {to this part of the country. #301)0 worth just received of the latest styles and most elegant patterns, lam now able to suit in prices, quality and fit.-- Also Boots & Shoes, Hats! & Capsf Gents Furnishing Goods and Piene Goods, the most fashionable suitings ever brought to thi® section and the prices lower than the lowest. Coats, Pants, Vests or entire suits on short notice and on the most reasonable terma -- Goods Fits guaranteed aud all work war- ran ted. Mrs. H. NFaiman, Has just received a large stock of Laiies Fashionable Millinery Goods and Novelties. Hats trimmed in th« latesc styles at prices within the reach of alL PERRY & MARTIN. McHenry, Not. 25th,*1879. iioa "OX? CT business now before th<* public. iJEiij 1 You can make money faster at work for us than at any ;hing'; else. Capital not required. We will'start you. fl'2 a day and upwards made at home by the industri­ ous, Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time Von can devote your whole time to the work, or only voiir spare moments. No other busi­ ness will pay you nearlv as well. No one willing to work can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. A great opportunity fo r making money easily and honorably. Address TKL'E & Co., Augusta, Maine. V5V tf&'Tlie Irrepressible Ben Butler in confidently expected to divert the na­ tion by another attempt to make him­ self Governor of Massachusetts. Hav­ ing expended 8100,000 in one and 325- 500 in another futile campaign for that prize, he nevertheless cannot restrain tiH craving for the notoriety a new canvag'Wil! yield him, find it may be that lie.even hankers]at'ter the abuse which as a candidate he must undergo. Like hisTfaniona optics, the tastes of the man have a peculiar twist, and he glories in the things which other* ab­ hor. As his fortune Is large and his III- come niucli in excess of -his expendi­ tures. there will be no extravagance In his Indulgence in another campaign, however fre«lv he lavishes his cafch. Since one of his ardent supporters al­ leges that the l:ist campaign was lost ; merely because the flow of cash gwas checked at a critical moment, he will probably be willing to spend $100,000 If lie Again succeeds in getting hl;n- j wlf nominated. It Is possible that tils ; telle me to be tlie regular candidate of i the Democrat* U designed not only to enhance the cliaqces of success in a new campaign but also to reduce the cost dhmninn ... ter We believe that Dr. Tanner's de­ termination to abstain from food for forty days is an experiment which will not find many emulators, not even to benefit science. The case is exciting great interest, aud has brought before the public various opinions relative to man's ability to live on air and water for a certain length of time. The fasting doctor induces hundreds of people to visit him daily at an admis­ sion fee of twenty-five cents merely to gaze on his cadaverous jowls, and listen to lilt* jargon on the efurplus amount of food consumed each day by the healthy American. The abstemious doctor may impress the well-fed visitor to his exhibition that to consume less beef and potatoes will make him healthier: but we doubt it, and we hope he will not feel chagrined, when he terminates liis feat, if he finds the menu of the American people unchanged. iQrHon. Wm. Springer, Representa­ tive in Congress from the Springfield district of this State, and one of the leading democrats in Congress, in a recent speech at his old home spoke as follows concerning the Republican nominee for President. We commend these remarks to those Democrats who claim that Gen. Garfield" i«o corrupt man. Mr. Singer said. My friends, the Republican party has nominated for Its candidate for Presi­ dent James A. Gai field, of Ohio, [derisive laughter].--a man who has long been in public service, long been the leader of his party, and who stands to-day the mightiest warrior ofthein all, the greatest Republican member of the Lower House of Congress [Sensa­ tion.] I know James A. Garfield by being with him in the Lower House of Congress for years, and I know there is uo Republican ot that party abler than he. I see that the newspapers are making charges against his characterr but, my friends. 1 can::ot say that they are in anywise true. m mr it was very justly reserved for Dennis Kearney to have his career on the Pacific .Coast ended by the party which he did so much to organize and influence. It was as much as the police could do recently to rescue him from violent death at the hands of the en­ raged workingmen, and at the Sand Lot meetings thereafter he prudently failed to appear. The workingmen have now only charges of corruption and cowardice for their quondam lead­ er, aud are satisfied he has become rich by selling their votes and influence. Having at last been found out, Kearney , was wise enough to get out, though 1 uot u inoiucut too soon for his safety. Nasby explains whv all the Brigadiers and Bourbons support Han­ cock, a Union General.so unanimously. In his capacity of Democratic expect­ ant. willing to be reconciled if lie can have his own way. Mr. Jfasby remarks to the assembled Democracy of the Corners at Bascom's: "Does it make any difference to the Corners who the Agger-lied is that is put up? Not at all. Ef Hancock is the way, walk ye in it. Does any one suppose that Hancock, which is u» be elected, ef he is elected at all. by the Solid South, is a-goin hack onto the Solid South after hiseleckshun? Does the ass know his master's crib? Is he a-goiu to turn and rend the hand which feeds him? Are we so stoopid ez to suppose that the Southern Brigadiers who run the Cinsinnatl Convenshun didn't know what thev wuz about? Hevin but one thing to do, do you sup­ pose they didn't go and do it? To win we liev to kerry some Northern States, and would it hev bin polisy to put up a Brigadier in gray to hev skeered the Northern Dimocrisy whose stumicks are still weak? We kin forgive a Fed- erel Ginerel wich, for the sake of bein President. Is willin to undo as a Pres­ ident all that he did as a soljer. Wat hu did ez a soljer is past--wat he will do ez a President is yet to come. We hev not gone back onto ourselves in nomiuatin him--ef he goes back upon hiuselfi that in his own blzuis."' ; Mianently cures LIVER €OMPLAONTS§ KODNEY DISEASES, CONSTBPATION and PALES. DR. B. n. OLABK, Sooth Hero, Yt,, i«y«, "In •aaea of KUMfEY TKOCHLHS Ittai acted KLoo •karat. It luuicured many very bml canosof PILES, Mad it hM never failed to feetcQclcntly.w E. M. fc CrTOr.'.cfKHr^ngtun, W*, "A«»IJ*cr larlsorotor It Is wll^out an eqiir.l. I «M It to pre­ vent nnd cure headache, «nfl «11 bullous »tt«ck«." KELSOS FAIKCHIU, cf St. Albann, Yt., •«T», "It Is of priceless value. Aficr rlitccn ycorsof c cat nCcriBj from Pile* and ComtlveneM It ©••plettly •arc J EU'.w t C. H. KaOABON, of Berkshire, "one pocu. age lias done wou-lsr# for mo In completely enrtn* a •orere liver aad Kldaejr Conjlitat " it has nnnr a WONDERFUL III i POWER, rmimmwi BECArsE it is the o:;:t jiebici\k tiiat acts ox t::" nowrxs axi> kidxeys ATTIIE SASIE Because It cleanses the WTJOIC system of the poison. •an humors that otherwise <!c vclope In nr.'.iousnes*, JounClec, fonrtbr-tlon, Kidney and Vrlnary <!!»- (3WK, or BhcuiantlKm and I.ujoboco, and which In women, disort!er every IWactloa aad bring on weak, aens nnd dlws'w. ITyon wnr.t !ob?well In uptteof yonrself, nse Kl->- JSXY-WOItT. It Is » dry vegetable compound, and One pacVncrc will make r.ix quarts of Jlciicine. Buy It at the PnwhU. M AE C U S ' CERMAN HOT Iff Manufactured by P. MARCUS, -DEALER IN- PURE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Woodstock, III. The best Tonic in the world. .Put ̂ uplln Pint and Quart Bottles. P. MARCUS, Patentee. SURE CURE Cough*, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron­ chitis, Asthma, Consumption, And All DIMOWS or THROAT and Pot tip In Quart-Size Bottles for Family Us*. Setentifioftlly prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystallized Aock Cnndy, Old Ryo, and othor tonic*. The Formula it known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of our most prominent enemint, Prof. O. A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on tho label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis* Bore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the in- ©intent and advanced stnges. Used as a BKVKRAUK and APPETIZER, it makes* delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take; if weak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and strength to the wholr human frfline. _ (n ATTTimir D0NT BE DECEIVEDV v^X*.U AlUlli by unprincipled deal- ^ •rs who try to palm off upon you IV>ck and Rye in place of our TOI.U ROCK AND RYK, w the only mod icatert nrticlo made the genuine uav- m tag a GOVEKNMKNT STAMP on each bottle.^ LAWRE\(:K Ai MARTIN, Proprietor* 111 Madison Street, Chicago, \ fW Aik your Iti'fiuricint for Itl jy~ A»k your (Jrncer for It! I r A i k y o u r W i n e M e r c h a n t f c r t t t pr Children, nwk your Miinnna for Itt JTSoM toy DRl'OOISTS, 6ROOF.BS mm* W1KE HEBCHAKTS everywhere. ADC MAft'Killt'" THOROUGH REMEDY In every case of Malarial Fever or Fever ftnd Agun, while for uisorrtcrs ot the Stomacn Torpi <lity of the Liver, Indigestion ana <lis- turnanccs of the animal forces, winch rleuili- tatc, ithaa no equivalent, »n<l can have no »nb»titu to. II should not be confoun<le<i with triturated compound# of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the name of Bitters. _ ' FOR SALE BY w _ Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants every whv) e for m Persons looking Bargains Dry Goods, Clothing Boots, Shoes, &c., should not fail to Read this column next wea For Bale. Ip the village of Kingwood, a House, Barn, and seven acres of Land, known as the Lester place. On the place is plenty of Fruit, consisting ot Apples, l'ears, Cherries, Ac. Good Well ot Water. Thehou.se has eight rooms, and is in good repair. Will sell for cash or on time if desired. For further particulars inquire^of WESLBYLADD. KINGWOOD, Nov. 12th. 1879. fS6.Ci*J0 ACENT84 " £U TO SKIXIO NEW PA- r>. ^j^Onc € TKNTS, KvKHYWilliiR. A out niutie §.-,2.50 in two days another. ?s(2 in one dav. THY IT. frill f/ive f>o!r Agency ot lowii or Couiity.^^ 3cad 0 els. '•<r EPMRAIM BROWN, LoweO. Mass.W -SEWING MACHINES of all kinds, in which our specialities arc Eldredgo, Domes­ tic, \ew Home. American and Singer dew­ ing Machine Attachments and Needles 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, III. New Headquarters, LAUER & BECKER, Near tlie Depot M c H e n r y - - - - - I l l i n o i s * COOD8 AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Having moved our store to the Lansing TH^ck, directly opjwgito our 0I1I <<tand, our ar­ rangements for the Spring ami Summer cam­ paign are fully comple­ ted. Our plans to servo our cu.stein era conveni­ ently, an<l our .Stock of (iooils, in quality, qiian. tity, variety and .'cheap­ ness, sur|Mi8t anything over before shown in McIIenry, Our btock t sf Spring & Summer Suitings. Comprises tho latest' styles, and we are prc- ** "pared to make single garments or full suits on short notice and guaran­ tee satisfaction. We also; Ine of have a full FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which wo will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. *«f*lf in want of anything in our line do not fail to give us a call and we will try tojplease you both in quality and price. LAUER A BECKER. Thousands § Fanners, $ ABE BEADING, AND Hundreds of Stockmen. ARE ENDORSING, la the Strongest Terms MLmMftpr It Utbm m o i t 'accurate, complete, • nd careful­ly edited pa- , per of It* kind published. Giv*t DAILY, SarU- Weekly and Weekly Live 8took Market Slpeift „ lis pages are tilled with matter , Tfl.itIn}; to livestock and kindred int«rei»U, prepared with the Utmost arc, and fivstfrnaticaliy arranged* Every branch of the Hve'-%tock bos!» tiess receives attention, including 'ft*, HOR.-K*. SWINE. SHSKP, POCLTET. !tc. The \Veel;lv it printed on tinted ho*s in every /ik'quaintj*l with the& work. tiWfOUgtiy SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES* ubscription, $2.00 per Ymp. YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. ^SBKI30 cent* for one month't trial tf the TO-- THE KVERFRESsK JFntrratlno, SOLID.7 AND NEAT Ufa