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s «M piuMkdep. WKDKKSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1880. J. VAN 8LYKE, Editor CANDIDATES# fcSTERA .AHTtt Congressional Convention. ^tlie Republican voters of the several csoun- tics comprising the Fourth Congressional dis­ trict ot Illinois are requested to sen«l dele­ gates to a Republican District Convertinn, to Iw Sicld in Klgin on the 2nd <lay of September, MW, at: 1 o'clock p« m., for the purpose of nor.iinx.linK a candidate for member of the lower House of Congress, and a candidate for member of State Hoard of Equalization, to be mipprtrted at the general election in Novem­ ber next, and for transacting such other business as shall projterly come liefore said convention. The basis of representation will I* the vote cast for Republican Presidential •lectors of 1876, and the ratio will be one dele- gate for every four hundred votes, and one delegate additional for each friction^ of two hundred or over, so cast. Under the appor­ tionment, the representation in said conven­ tion will be as follows: Kane 5.S9S votes M delegates Winnel>ago..4..W5 votes ]1 delegates PeKalb S.fi't votes 9 delegates Me.Henry....3.4K5 votes 9 delegates Boone..." 1,!I65 votes 5 delegates The committee recommends that the county Mtiventions for the election of delegates be HMd on a uniform day, and suggests the 38th 4*y of August, 1880, for sucli conventions. P. F. BAHCT.AV, A. C.SPAFFORD, OlIAB, KFI.M'M, J. B. llAiironK, J. GKKENI.F.K, Elgin, July 19, 18ft. Committee. Republican County Convention IMie Republican, voters of McHenrv county ' »w requested to send delegates to the Re- pnbiican Oonnty Convention, to be held at the Court House in Woodstock, Wednesday Sentember 1, 1W0, at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting nine delegates to repre­ sent Mc,Henry County at the District Con mnessional Convention to be held at Elgin, R«ptemhcr 8d, to nominate a candidate for Oftngress for this District and a Member of tho State Board of Equalisation; and select- tag delegates to represent McHenry county In the Senatorial and Representative Con- irention to nominate candidates for the Leg- Mature; also for putting in nomination can­ didates for the offices of Clerk of the Circuit tionrt. States Attorney, Sheriff and Coroner •f McHenry county, and for the transaction - Of such other business a* n»|»T properly come liefore the Convention. The' several towns will be represented as follows; Rilev Warenco .. Tknnhnm fJbemnng A1den.....v.,... . Ifnrt.lnnd!..^..... . fleneca FOR THE LG0SUTORI& As the District Convention will soon be called to nominate candidates for State Senator and Members of tho Legislature, it may not be out of place at this time to say a few words as to who may be candidates for these im­ portant offices. For the office of State Senator the Hon. M. L. .Tofllyn of Woodstock Is again a candidate, and thus far we have heard of no opposition to him. and in fact we do not think there will be, as we believe it is the general wish of his constituents that lie be re-elected to a position he so a!>]y filled the p&st four 3£ars. Senator Joslyn is an un­ compromising Republican, is enorgfetic. aggressive and irrepressible, and in his seat in tlie Senate nothing of a danger­ ous or doubtful character, in the way of legislation, escapes his eternal vigi­ lance. He wa« elected four years ago by the very flattering vote of 6003 against 3,485 for his opponent E. M. Haines. His record is satisfactory to his constituents and if we mistake not, he will be the unanimous choice ofthe Republicans of the Sth District for re-election. Just at this time his services cannot be well spared in the Halls of our State Legislature. For Representative the most prom­ inent name mentioned is that of O. C. Diggins,of Dunham. Mr. Diggins is .well and favorably known lit this county' has been a-member of the Board of Supervisors forinany years. Is a staunch and reliable Republican, and hi« well known abilities eminently fit him to represent us at Springfield. He is a man of the people and a* sueh wfll re­ ceive Iheir henrtv support. t®*No one need detract from the ability of Gen. Hancock as a soldier. He was educated by tho Gove :ment, sot apart, |pnsecrate<1. and has boen a paid officer during his life of service. He could not have been true to country and done loss. He fought well at Gettys­ burg but that does not make him a statesman. Tho old farmer who knew Frank Pierce intimately said "lie was i nice man but spread him all over the country and he would spread almighty thin." Such may be true of Hancock. There is one quest ion, the people would be glad to have Gen. Hancock answer. Who nominated him, and who his friends are upon whom he depends for an election? They think they know* but as Sambo said. "Massa Hancock we wants to know which way your gun is pintin jes now." « . . . 1 » 7 81 a l s Coral 11 ftm,.!,.... ..... 9 Dorr is Greenwood 7 Hebron 10 Richmond ..12 Rnrton 1 McHenry 11 Xunda .14 Algonquin.... 16 Total 178 Pumuant to instructions passed bv the pepublienn Countv Convention, the commit­ tee recommends that the Republican voters the several towns hold their primary meetings for the election of delegates on Sat- «rday, August 28th, at 8 o'clock p. m. G. S. SnrTHWORTH, J. B. BAHfWK, A. W.CorNfi, County Committee •erxo man but the younger Pitt has ever had a more brilliant career that Garfield. College President at twenty-four; in the State Senate at twenty-eight; a General at twenty-nine in the Congress of the United States as a leader at thirty--lie has already made more record in his conntrys annals than most men at eighty. The story of his course in Congress extends through nearVy forty volumes. Aside from this his sp«eches in pamplet form, magazine articles, and other literary work make a showing of which alone any man may be proud. He represents the great pro­ gressive spirit of the age better than than any other American who has come before the people for their ballots in a generation.*-- Chiearjo Tribune. f&*In 1863 when war price* were Itging, Lyman Tmmbnll introduced a fiTl into the senate cutting down the Salaries of department clerks and gov- frment employs generally^ A fterwards lie voted for and pocketed the^ salary Ifrab and charged and collected from the government a fee of 910,000 for a two hours argument in the supreme court in favor of the constitution of law he had prepared as a senator an aided in passing. He now claims to be • friend Of the workingman.--Ex. i<r •6^The experience of four yearg ago should be a warning to Republicans to see that there are no le^al or tech­ nical disabilities which can be brought •gainst nny elector for President. To liold nny position under the General Government will imperil the vote of Such elector. Committees everywhere thonldlook well into the minutae. so that even en appearance of irregularity ay not be found in any Republican tate. The attitude of the Democratic yparty Is such as to justify the conclu­ sion that they will take" every advan­ tage, regardless of any justice or right. The surprisingly large popula­ tion figures returned from the South are giving rise to'grave suspicions at Washington that the census returns from that section are In great part fraudulent. In nearly every Southern citv and village thus far heard, the in­ crease of population during the ten years is represented as almost, if not quite, as largo as that of our Northern and Western citics, and everybody knows that the Southern increase has been nothing like as great as tho Nor" tliern. It is suspected that the South" ern political leaders have caused the census to be tinctured with fraud in or­ der to maintain the influence of the South in Congess by increasing its rep­ resentation under the new opportion. mcnt to be made on tho new basis of he. That a class of politicians who are desperate and reckless enough to carry elections by tissue ballots and false counts are at least capable of con­ cocting a fraudulent census, no one doubts.--Journal. -- J _ WR DON'T KNOW WHY. The Irish generally vote the Dem­ ocrat^ ticket, but for what reason Is more Vhan we can tell. It Is undoubtedly true thai Hi the early history of the country the old- time Republicans, who were afterwards called Democrats, were more friendly to Immigrants from other lauds, and especially to Irishmen, than their op­ ponents, who held that our naturaliza­ tion laws were too liberal, and that for­ eigners should be required to remain a greater length of time in the country before exercising the elective fran­ chise. But tills was a good while ago. A great many of those old Democrats are dead ami gone. Of those who survive there are to-day as many in the Repub­ lican organization as in the Democratic* The Republican party ot our day was made up of the liberal, progressive element in both the old organizations --of men who believe in tlie oneness of the human race : men who are opposed to proscribing anybody, and are in fa­ vor of the largest liberty--who, in a word, stand up nmnfully for the polit­ ical equality of mankind aud universal freedom. The modern Republican party does not differ in any essential particular from the one which was. founded by the author of the Declaration of Independ­ ence. It is the party which the intel­ ligent immigrant, who is desirous of improving his condition, morally and intellectually, would'be likely to join if left to his own unbiased judgment. He would go there as inevitably as he drifted to the Republican organization sixty or seventy years ago. Something like twenty-five years since, we had what was called the Know Nothing organization. It was got up to put a stop to the naturalization of foreigners. It insisted that thev should not hold office. "Put only Americans on guard," was one of its favorite mottoes. It was especially hostile to foreigners who were Cathol­ ics. It possessed great influence at one time, came within a few votes of electing a Governor in New York, aud actually chose all its nominees on tlie State ticket in 1855. in that State. Soon afterwards the party disbanded and the meyi composing it went where they pleased. A great majority of the leaders sought refuge in the Demo­ cratic ranks and are there to-day. Hon. Erastus Brooks was one of tha great lights in the order, and he is now and has been one of the leading men in tlie Democratic party from tlie day Know Nothingism went up to the present. D. C. Calvin, now the Democratic Sur­ rogate of New York, was a leading Know Nothing in this locality when that party was iu a flourishing condi­ tion. But we need not multiply cases. Undoubtedly a vast majority of the men composing that party went into the Democratic ranks when the concern exploded. They went there naturally --because tliey are conservative, intol­ erant, illiberal. Intelligent foreigners--and a good many foreigners are intelligent--may belong with them; but, if they do. we don't know why. It seems to us their place is witli tlie most liberal of the two parties, and if this is so, they cer­ tainly should be in the Republican or­ ganization. 86?"In an order issued at Washing­ ton, April 514, 1865, by General 'Hancock to tho colored people lie said: **Your President Iwa been murdered. He has fallen by the assassin, simply and solely because he was your frieud, and the friend of our county. I now appeal to you by every consideration which can move loyal an<l grateful hearts, to aicL In discovering aud arreting his mur­ derer. You will hurl down this cow­ ardly assassin of your best friend, as you would the murderer of vour own father. Do this and God, whose ser­ vant has been slain, and the country which gives you freedom, will bloss you for this bravo act of duty." These noble sentimeuto read well fifteen years ago. The promised blessing to the colored race, aud the precious boon of freedom were gllt-'edged pledges^which the party now booming Hancock, have been carrying out in their own way since the war and they now have taken Hancock as a partner in business. His conversion seems strangely incensis. tent but still humanity even at three hundred pounds avoirdupois is remark­ able in its environments, ami there is nothing (exccpt courting a second wife that will so turn a General's head when he gets his eye on the Presidency. That bauble has been bewildering Hancock for years. Old Reliable Store. A VIGOROUS •&"The people of Illinois will be're quired this fall to vote on an amend­ ment to their State constitution. Slierifl8, coroners, and treasurers of counties are now elected for two years, and arc eligible to re-election as often as they can induce the voters to elect them. The proposed amendment pro­ vides that these officers shall be elect­ ed for four years, the same as the county judge, county clerk, circuit court clerk, aud county recorder, but the treasurer and sheriff shall not be eligible for re-election until four years after the expiration of their respec­ tive terms. The object of this* clause is to require them to count their money and 6tep out long>nough to make full settlement of all their accounts. M^There is .yet another United States in the Western Hemisphere, It Is the United States of Peru an J Boli­ via, and (t is a brand new'arrangement. , It is number three. Number two is the United States of Columbia, formed in 1761 out of the territory before known M New Grenada, and comprising nine States. An Ame^can citizen traveling abroad will now have to tell whicli United States he hails from it he de­ sires to designate liis nationality with - any certainty. A lawyer down South once demurred to the sufficiency of an |||:% Jndictme.it to his client, a moonshiner , hauled up for a breach of tlie Internal p ,^revenue laws, on tlie ground that it was h : l uncertain In not stating which United f, "States it was that the ofieuce was aV- Joged to have beau commuted agaiust. A 111:AND NKW OFFICK HOY. Hewas a brand new office boy, young pretty-faced,with golden ringlets and blue eyes. Just such a boy as one woultH'inagine would be taken out of his little trundle bed in the middle of the night and transported beyond the stars. The first day he glanced over the library in the editorial room, got acquainted with everybody, knew al* the printers and went home in the even­ ing ashappy and cheery as a sunbeam.-- The ne*t day he appearad, leaned out of the back window, expectorated on a bald-headed printer'1? pate, tied the cat up by the tail in the hallway, had four, fights with another boy. borrowed $2 from an occupant of the building. Ray­ ing his mother was dead, collected his two days pay from the cashier, hit the janitor with a broomstick, pawned a coat belonging to the editorial staff, wrenched the knobs ofl the doOrs^ up­ set the ice-cooler, pied three galleys of type, and mashed bis fingers in the small press. On the third day a note was received saying, "Mi. Mother do not want I to work In such a dull, place She says 1 Would make a Good preach­ er. so Do 1. tny finger is better; gone fishing". Yours Till Detli do Yank us. --Boston Courier. A belle, meeting her rival, said, with an air of much concern: "My dear, how old you lock to-day! f never saw you looking so old!"--"Well." she quietly replied, "that is not at all won­ derful, for you see. 1 never Was so old before as 1 am to-day." The l'ully Suspoudur or Argosy Brace ca i be bought in this town only at l>auer &, liockcr'e. They are the qoBt tiling out, BB WILL VOTE AS IIB 8KOT. A High Private on Hancock's Candidacy. PHILADELPHIA, July 27, 1880. A private soTdierof Hancock's corps, at Greenville. Pa„having been request­ ed to organize a Hancock club, responds as follows: St. Clair A. Milholland, 3445 Wain it street, Philadelphia: Df;ak Sik:--Yours of the 15th inst. is at hand, asking for my '-co-operation and assistace," with a view to organ­ izing a "Hancock club" in this place. I am compelled to state that there has been a "club" already formed in the town--Immediately after news from Chio^go was received. It was organ­ ized, though, as a "Garfield" club, and all old soldiers of this place, with one or two exceptions, belong to it. I was in Hancock's corps (the second,) and served from August 11,1862, until May 31, I8C5, and have an honorable dis­ charge. but at this date don't propose to have my share of fighting go for naught. It is not Hancock, personally, that I object to, but it is the party who nominated hity. You also say it is appropriate that the "great soldier of Gettysburg, whb shed his blood upon our soil in defense of his native State, should receive our support." Very true; still thousands more besides Hancock "shed their blood," and I doubt not many greater than he. As I said before, I am sorry that I can gather no material vote of soldiers in this place out of which to organize a "Hancock clufl." They train in the other crowd. There are several here who are loud-mouthed Hancock men (not soldiers,) some of" whom, during the war, called Hancock's corps "Lin­ coln's hirelings," and who, when the draft was about to be made, shipped for Canada. And there are others who said of me, when in the Andersouvllle prison pen, that I "ought to starve to death." Can I so far forget myself as to vote for the party which tried for four long vears to dissolve our glorious Union? No! Hancock is good as a General, but he trains with a very bad crowd.- If my memory serves me right, I think you were Colonel of a regiment in our divisiou, which was the red club. I belonged to Company G. 145th Penn­ sylvania Volunteers, and if yon wish to know more of mo you can do so by ad­ dressing any of the officers of my regi­ ment. If 1 live until fall I shall vote as 1 shot. Respectfully yours, A. A. YKAKEL. A. H. HANLY & SONS, -- PROPRIETORS OH' T1IE- McHENRY KICK HILLS. NEAR THE DEPOT. McHenry, - Illinois The public aro respectfully in formed that the above named firm have constantly on hand a large stock of the very Finest Flour, Bolted Meal Feed, &c. We have unusual facilities for- Manufacturing and aro well pre pared to do Custom Wort PERRY & MARTIN'S Large Store h heavily etooked with new and seasonable goods -while it enjoys a most gratifying trade--is com­ petent to supply other thousands of customers. sow "To make selections of Latest Fashions, and Best Fabrics in al 1 kinds of SILK, WOOL and COTTON DRESS WOODS. Ir SHAWLS, CLOAKS, GLOVES and HOSIERY, and in PRINTS of extraordinary goodness and cheapness, we aro unexcelled. Gen­ tlemen, also, will find here ft full stuck of Clothing and Underwear, Bought with especial reference to their needs choice invoice and will bear closest inspection, tail to examine our stock of in this line. It is p The public should not BOOTS AND SHOES. This line comprises all styles and all sizes, and in prices will suit the most rigidly economical. Bear iirmind the fact that at this store THE OLD PRICES AliE 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 Family Groceries. PERRY & MARTIN. McHenry, Nov. 25th, 1879. With all possible dispatch, and we are confident that no Mill in the North wept can surpass us, either in tho promptness of work done for customers, or IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY. pgr M KROH ANTS and others who handle Flour are especially requested to give lis a call, as our different Brands of Flour are second to none in the market. Thanking the public for past favors avc hope for a continuance of the same. A. H. HANLY & SONS. McHenry, 111., Aug. 10,1880. WAUCONDA PEOPLE ! I We want to tell you a little story: Three years ago wo INTRODUCED The celebrated American Eagle Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco into this section. For two years no one else kept it. Our sales of it increased over twenty fold.-- Othei dealers wore COM PE L.LED To acknowledge now keep it and Autograph Albums, from five cents upward*, at O. W. Owen's. lteeds Gilt E<lgo Tonic cures Fever and Ague. its merit and recommend it. YVe worked hard to introduce a REALLY FIRST GLASS Fine Cut Tobacco here and are pretty proud of our success. We guarantee this Tobacco fully equal to any in the market, no matter what the price. We have made a special arrangement with the manutacturers Agent and wiU hereafter sell this Tobacco At a Price that will Please You. All the Novelties and Staples for Smokers and Chewers can be found at the Waueon^da Dru» Storo and Book Haunt. Call and sec me. Fr B. HARRISON. T> business now before tho public. I-iO JL You can make money faster at work for us than at |any :liingj else. Capital not required. We will start you. fl2 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 You can dovote your whole time to the work, or only vour spare moments. No other busi­ ness will pay you nearly as well. No one willing to work can fall to make enormous pay by engaging atonce. Costly outfit and terms free. X great opportunity for making money easily and honorably. Address Trvik ft Co., Augusta, Maine. REDUCED PRICE. Twcnty-flve cents will now buy a fifty rent bottle of Piso's Cine for Con- sumption. Thus the best COUGH meil. Icine is tho CHEAPEST. Sold every, where. * SURE CURE Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron­ chitis, Asthma, Consumption, Aad All Dlteatei or THROAT and IVUNCML Put op In Quart-Sise Bottles for Family Ui©. Scientifically prepared of lialsam Toltx, Crystallised Rock Candy, Obi Ryo, and other tonic*. The Formula fte known to our host physicians, highly commended by them, and tho analysis of our inoet prominent chemiBt, Prof. G. A- MAHINKU. in Chioago, iB on tho label of every bottle. It is well known to tho medical profession that TOLU ROOK and KYR will afford tho greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Intluenxa, Bronchitis* Bore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, In tho In* clpient and advanced stages. Used aw a HKVKK/VGK an delightful t >nic for family use. . weak or debilitated, it Rives tone, activity and strongta to the whole human frrmo. A TTnni/^Tfr D0NT BE DECEIVED1 X A V/i.1 • by ur.principlod deal­ ers who try to palm otf upon you llor.k and Ryo In place of our TOLU HOOK AND liYK, wtiich ia tho only rmHUciit'ul art.iclo muilo. the pjonuino hav- ,ing a UOVKKNMKNT STAMP on oach bottle. LAWKEXCIi a MAKTI.V, Proprietory 111 Mudlwm Street, Chleuaa. a HKVKH.MiR and APPKTIZKR, It makes a Ia plonaunt to take; If to til (I V u \ 0 nf Aall your llrurrulit for It! pTAnk your tJroecr flir It! ra"A>k your Wine Merchant for lit taf* Children, auk your Muiuma for ltl nr.«iol<l by imVUOIMTM, GROCERS • triHB MKBiillAJi'nt everywhere. DTr T7*C Of nil kinds. Tumors, <lis<*.|int X IjjI wC; ires of or mucous, and nil diseases of the Rectum ijuickly and perfectly cureil !>y a simjile hikI soothiiifr remetiy. For formation udilrcas Dlt. J.FABKU CO. 22 Ann St., N. V. CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK. The orrat Engllrti TRADEMARK. Remedy; An unfailing cure for ' Seminal Weak* ness, Spermator­ rhea, Impoteney, and all diseases that follow as a se- queoco of Self- llefore Taking. Abuse; as T<oss of After Taking. Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In the Back. Dlmoeesof Virion, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases thai lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. fcX Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we desira to •rod free by mail to every one. KyThe Specific Medicine U •old by all druggist! at |1 per package, or alx package* for {ft, or will be isnt free by mall on receipt of Um money by tfdnttlof THE GBAY MEDICINE CO., Kkukh'i Block, Drawn, Itraa. J6@f Sold in McHcnrjr, and every where by all DrusrtriPts. Special Town Meeting. WHEREAS tli? Supervisor and Commis­sioners of Highways together with twen- tv-flve (23) freeholders of the Town of Mc­ Henry.have in writing riled in my office a statement that a special Town Meeting is necessary for tlie interests of said Town, setting forth the object of said meeting--The legal voters and electors of said Town of Mc- Henry are therefore hereby notified that a Special Town Meeting will be held in the Council Uooms of tho Village of McHenry on the 14th day of August, 1880, to commence be­ tween the "hours of 8 and 9 o'clock A. M. for the following purpose, viz.: To vote on the proposition "To hire money to build a Bridge across Fox liivor," that being the object con- - • .I • Given under m) hand at Mcllenry, laincd iu said statement IIled in my office. Jemy, 111., this 2d day of August, A. I)., 1880. O. H. MOttuY, Town Olerk. Y&LA EDSSS THOROUGH REMEDY In every case of M tlnriitl Fever or Fever anil Affito, while for disorders of the Stomach Torpi dity of the Liver, Indigestion and dis­ turbances of the itnini'tl forces, which debill- tate, ithas no equivalent, and can have 110 substitu te. It should not be confounded with triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the name of Bitters. ' FOR SA-I.E BY Druggists,' Grocers and Wine Merchants every wheie For Sale. In the village of Rlngwood, a House, Barn, alKlsevcii acres of Land, known as the Lester place. On the place is plenty of Fruit, consisting ot Apples, Pears, Cherries, &c. Good Well ol Water. The hbuse tias eight rooms, and Is in good repair. Will sell for cash or ou time if desired. For further particulars inquire of Wkslet Ladd. ItiNQWOOD, Nov. 12th. 1879. •#6,Wi>ACE«T8( fW S fJTJTri TO STXi, 10 NEW I*A- 2 LJ VKX'i'S, K VKK* wiiKU j-:.j Apent Made hi two <lavs ;fl ^ another.; :e iu one dav. Tky it. frill* i7iv? Sole slr/ruc-it of Town or County., bcud 0 cts. for 200 races. m EPHRAIM BfcOWN. Lowell Mass J The r::: lAfe of s OMm GARFIE1&. By Col* Russell H. Conwe^ Author of IAft of R. B. Hayet, Zifeqf B. Itagly WITH AH ntTBODOOTK>M BT Mark Hopkinsy D. D., L. L. D. Xx.Pre*ident of William* College.: This book is elegantly illustrated; Two Steel Plate Portraits; nearly 400 pages; price »L75. This work comprises the biography, i public services, and private papers of Gen i Garfield, with his letter of acceptance, Ke- rpublican platform, statistical facts and flir- ures for every liepublican voter, and presents a complete and thorough digest of the reasons why the Kepublican party should still be trusted with the government of this prosper. ou8 Nation. The author has gathered hit material foi this work right from headquar­ 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 olllcial lite of Gen. Garfield. The book will also contain a sketch ot the life of Gen. Chester A. Arthur. The introduction is written by that venera- ble and classic scholar, Mark Hopkins, D. D. L L. D. Agents will find this the'best p-ftmpaimi book in the field. Outfits are Now Ready for i Agents. AGENTS WANTED Senid for full particulars and be convinced that this is the most saleble|book in the mar­ ket, or, to save time, send $1 for agent's out- lit of the book, and state vour choice of terri- tory. Address J J F,iBB4"Kaa Hurrah For H. Maiman --NEW STOCK OF-- C L O T H I I T a The largest everj brought |to this ?part of the country. $.KI00 worth just received of the latest styles and most elegant patterns. lam now able to suit in prices, quality and Also lit.-- Boots & Shoes, Hats! ft Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods and Ple«e Goods, the most fashionable suitings ever brought to this section and the itric.es lower than the lowest. Coats, I'ants, Vests or entire suits on short notice and on the most reasonable terms.-- Goods Fits guaranteed and all work war­ ranted. Mrs. H. IVTaiman, Has just received a large stock of LA Fashionable Millinery Goods and Novelties. lints trimmed in th« latesc styles at prices within the reach of all. [I rSEWIXG MACHINES' of all kinds, la which our specialities are Eldredge, Domesl tic, Sew Home. American aud Singer Sew­ ing Machine Attachments aud Needles of al- kinds. Will sell as low as any establishment in the county. Call and examine our stock and learn priccs. 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 , GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Having moved our store to the Lansing Til'»ck, dircctlv opposite our old stanu, our ar­ rangements for the Spring and Summer cam­ paign are fully coniple. ted. Our plans to serve our customers convent- entlv, and our Stock of Goods, in quality, quan­ tity,. variety anil {cheap, ness, suriiase anything over before shown in Mcllenry. Our btock sf Spring & Summer Suitings. OomprisesXjiie^ latest styles, and we are pre­ pared to make single garments or full suits on short notice and guaran­ tee satisfaction. We alsot have ine of full FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. ® b" I f in want of anything in our line do not fail to give us a call and we will try to|please you both in quality and price. L A U E R & B E C K E R . Thousands § Farmers/.® Ss ABE BEADING, AND Hundreds of Stockmen ARE ENDORSING, la the Strongest Terms AS TH1 THB« EVER FRESH, Interating, SOLID., AND NEAT DAILY, Sen*-Weekly cmd Weekly livsSteeklbirkstStparii Ju pagrs are tilled with matter . latin £ to livestock sod kisdivA interest?, prvfvmvl with tb® utnMHfc ire, and f.yt.u»maticttUy arF&oMd* /F.\ cry branch of the Uve-siook bail* nesa roreives attention, including CAY* »> // TLB, HoRSFS, StTlNB, ShCKFV PoCLtWf# V//V.ic. The l« printed on tinted ' *vr nTl p!:\ia typo, an 1 shows in e«vrp '/.i< tail the skill of thoa^ thofooafclw acquainted with trtir work. **"' ^V-7 ,sv;.vp rOR SAMPLE COPIES* ™ v Subscription, $2.00 per Yeart STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. Send 29 emit for ons mmik'a trial of the Wrrfrff.