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. «•%, IHHM ]£E||«IF| |̂ LUTTIEFTIW« IfKOKESDAY 8FPT. tl, 1880. J, VAN 8LYKK, Krtitor CANDIDATES. ^UJ£2225J Senatorial Coiiveution. The proceedings of the regular Sen­ atorial Convention for this District, can be found elsewhere in this paper.-- But what we want to speak particular­ ly of iu this article is the uulieard of liiid unwtee (if we may use so mild a term) action taken by the delegates from Lake County. We have heard a good deal about "the Waukegan Riiig" but ueverjhaye seen any of Its workings . before, and uow only wonder that the people of Lake County, outsido of Waukcgan, have permitted thein to run matters so long. Now the facts arejthese: A Republi­ can Senatorial Convention was called to meet in this village on Thursday last, tbe 16th, in which McHenry Coun­ ty was entitled to 22 delegates and Lake Cojnty 17. The Lake county delegates arrived here and were ac­ companied by Chas. B. Farwell. of Chicago, one of the most notorious po­ litical tricksters in the State, u'ulcr "•hose leadership they immediately commenced a bluff game. They were intorined by the McHenry county del­ egates that the proper place to make their claims was l>efore the Convention where they would be considered can­ didly and (airly,{but they insisted that Mcllenry county should concede to them csrtain tilings in advance, which Sfie very properly refused to do. The Convention was caPed to order at the proper time and the Lake County del­ egates not being in their seats a com­ mittee was appointed to wait upon them and inform them that the Con­ vention was temporarily organized and invite them to participate therein.-- This Committee were informed that Lake County had already held her Convention, made her nomination® and adjourned. This they had done in a Muail bedroom adjoining the Hall where the Convention was to be held. Where it would have been impossible for other delegates to get in had they 90 chosen, and with guarded doors, in a dark corner, these would be guardians of the offices of the Eighth Senatorial District, unbeknown to anyone, had • made a nomination for State} Senator and one Representative, and now come ' out and ask the people to endorse them Finding^that iinder the Readership , 6f Chicago's representatives, Farwell «od James, the Lake county delegates were bound to nile or rnin,. McHenry County perminently organized the Convention, and in the proper way nominated Hon. M. L. Joslyn for fttateSenUor, and O.C. Dlggin^of Mc- Senry and James Pollock, of Lake, as Representatives, and after the appoint­ ment of a Senatorial Committee ad­ journed. The Waukegan Gazette, in an edi­ torial in relation to the convention, says: McHenry with but a trifle larger Jcopulation and vote, sought to wrest rom Lake county that which Lake county believed to be hers by right. Will brother Partridge please inform Us how he kuows that McHenry sought to do any such thing, or even contem­ plated it? Did your delegation come Into the Convention to find out that wch was the case,or did you take the \' ...virord of Farwell and James that they ipere going to, aud consequently seced­ ed to prevent the cousijmation, and at the sauie time help the said Farwell to veut a little of his personal spite? Tou know the latter was the fact, and te do not blame you for being asliatu- edto own it to your constituents. We know that the McHenry county delegates were ready and willing to liear all the claims that might be of­ fered by Lake, as to who should be the nominee for Senator, and to give them candid and careful consideration so that no injustice might be done, but the delegates from Lake saw fit to pursue a diflerentcourse, and if ail in­ justice has been done to their door alone must be laid the blame. As regards the nominations this we know. Every Uepublican vote in Mc­ Henry County will be polled for Hon. M.L. Joslyn, and we do not believe the Republicans outside of Waukcgan, In Lake County, will be willing to en­ dorse this suicidtl course of the Wau­ kegan Ring. Mr. Joslyn ig the regu­ lar Republican nominee for State Sen­ ator in this District, and as such will surely be elected. W KA VKlt TO I 'LllSTKH. ( As*we expected he would, General Weaver haf slapped the Democrats in the face for claiming the credit of the fight in Maine. Iti a telegram to Plan­ ted, late Greenback candidate for Governor, he stages some broad facts that show the hollowness of the Demo­ cratic boasts. Here is the dispatch: Washington. Sept. 19.--General J, B. Weaver, the Gheenback notninee for President, sends the following telegram to General Plaistnd, at Bangot, Mo; : I congratulate you on the grand fight you have made in Maine for the Na­ tional Greenback Labor part v.- It will L t Jo inspire our friendf with confidence,*'* and strengthen them for the great battles which remain to be fought. 1 hope yon are elected. It is most amus­ ing to see the Democratic leaders masquerading behind the Greenback party, and calling our victor* a Demo­ cratic boom. They fail to tell the public that von were nominated as a straight. Greenbacker, ami that the Democrats could not have carried the State by 40.01)0. They fail also to State that they requested you to make pjedges to them When they gave you their endorsement, and that you per­ emptorily declined; that their >Hatel Central Committee subsequently de­ manded pledges of you, anil upon your second refusal said committee request­ ed you to withdraw as a candidate. and that you declined to do that also. The Democrats in Maine showed their good sense by voting the Greenback ticket. Let us all rejoice. JAM KB n. -WEAVER. 0@~The Inter Ocean truthfuliysays: "General Weaver is not much ot a com­ fort to Democratic politicians. Last Monday while the Democracy were re­ joicing over Maine, General Weaver in Cooper Institute, New York, made the following statement of Democratic methods in Alabama. lie said: 4 Why when a man votes down there, the judges of the election, who sit behind a screen so no one can see them, look at his ballot and if it suits them they put It in the box; but it it doesn't suit they tear it up and put another that does suit thein in the box. Sushis the condition of affairs in the South to-day > Ureenbackers certainly cannot refuse to believe such testimony. General Weaver does not speak idle words from hearsay. He does not overdraw the picture. The ballot in the South is worse than a farce; it is a crime, Under the garb of honesty it is made to strike cruel blows at the poor and helpless men of that section. If there was ever a demand for honest, freedom loving men to speak, it is just now.'* The Englisu colony which Thos. Hughes proposes to establish in Ten­ nessee, is not the only colony that will set out from New York this fall. The New York Farming and Manufactur­ ing Association has its plans laid to Reek a settlement in Missouri or Texas. This Association is a modest endeavor of a number of poor men to better their condition, and the scheme em­ braces all the elementsof an independ­ ent community, both manufacturing and agricultural. The Association pro­ poses to manage and control all the farms and manufactories, and engages to provide steady work for all its avail­ able members. Some fifty families are ready to try this experiment, which has some excellent practical fea­ tures, and will be watched with inter­ est. The idea is like that of the Shaker community with the Shakerism left out. RltNtTOKUL CONVENTION. Pursuant to call the Republican dis­ trict convention for the Eighth Sena­ torial District, comprising the counties of McHenry and Lake, convened at Grand Hall, in the Parker House, Mc­ Henry, Sept. 16, 1880, at 2:30 o'clock, p. m. F. K. Gr.inger was elected temporary chairman and A. W. Young, Secretary. On motion the chairman appointed J.-M. Southworth,G. K. Bunker and J. W. Cristy a cflmmittee to notify tbe Lake county delegation that the con- was temporarily organized, and invite them to participate in effecting a perminent organization. The committee reported that 'they had visited the Lake county delega­ tion and were informed that the Lake county delegation had already organ­ ized a convention, and were making nominations. On motion the report of the committee was accepted ami the committee discharged^ On motion the chairman appointed A. D. Stewart, B. N. Smith and Sidney Disbrow a committee on credentials.-- The coinmfttef reported the following delegates from Mcllenry county enti tied to seats in the convention; F. K. Granger, Sidney Disbrow, A. D. Stew art, J. C. Good.oell. Lot P. Smith,'A W.'Young, C. L. King*Iey. C. Il.Tryon B. N. Smith, C. M. l'endleton, G. K. Bunker, J. M. South worth, W. N. Wil lis. C. L, Mead, G. P. Wodell, J. R. Hyde, Burtoii Stevens, .T. W. Cristy W. H. Hoffman. W. H. Stewert. James Crow and "O. E. Dygert. Committee also reported no delegation present iu the convention from Lake comity.-- The report was accepted and adopted. On motion the temporary officers were made the permanent officers of the convention. It was moved and carried that the convention proceed to vote for State Senator. <5 On motion M. L. Joslyn of McHenry county, was nominated, unanimously, as candidate for Senator. On motion O. C. Digging was nomi- nxted, unanimously, as candidate for Representative from McHenry county, and James Pollock for Representative from Lake county. The chairman appointed B.N. Smith, C. H. Tryon and James Crow a com­ mittee to notify the candidates of their nomination, and invite them to address the convention. On motion J. W. Cristy and G. I\. Bunker, of McHenry county, and Mr. Stearns of Lake countv, were appoint­ ed District Senatorial Committee.-- Addresses were maue by O. C. Diggius and M. L. Jos'yn. On motion the convention adjourned F. K. GKAMUEK, Chairman. A. W, YOITNO , Secretary. OH! HAVE YOU HKAKll FROM MAINE? At th%timeof our last issue the news from Maine was anything but encour aging, and ivo conceded the election of Plaisted, Greenback-Democrat, as Gov­ ernor ot that State. Butsince that *ve have heard from Maine, and the inclica tior:s are that Davis, Republican, is elected Governor bv a small majority This with a Republican Legislature and all but two of tbe Congressmen Republicans, is glory enough. BARGAINS **FOR THE PEOPLl^ Every Day , AT •"d & k! 1B P*/ > & z w JNO. A. RKICIIKLT, General Salesman, Sela, Schwab Co. BIOflARD WALfiHi Traveling Sulesniiw W. F. Quail A Co. * ? Z, DIXONff W. C. CURTIS, Managing Partner. Salesman. Formerly Curtis & CO. 1ST A curious sight in the counties of Patsaic and Bergen, in New Jersey, is the migration of the potato bug.-- Meadows, wagon roads, railroads swarm with these pests, all moving westward. In some places they are so thick upon the rails ot the railroad as to impede travel on an up grade.-- Where obstacles are met they turnout of their way. Gieat numbers are de­ stroyed by the feet of travelers and the wheels of moving trains, but the gaps thus made are soon filled. On the com­ ing of cold weather they immediately go into the ground. A lady in Haven- sack avers that she swept up a peck at onetime in her front hall. They are a plague in that section, creeping into houses and entering all rooms. S^^liet not the idea that Illinois is .Republican anyhow, make you indifter- . eut in the present contest. The "Solid South" •nd Its* Northern allies need *he rebuke of a tremendous popular (Majority, against them. The South |n particular should be taught that we \ ,§re thoroughly ill earnest in this ma'.- i|fi»r. They tftust receive a political de­ feat a« overwhelming as that of the JFebeillon. This only will teach them the necessity of giving every man his •^*j|»oHtlcal rights, be he white or black. '• .. Jteptiblicauor Democrat. The pei ni- Isiott*doctrines that led to rebellion ttlll exist, and are upheld by the Dem­ ocratic party. They must be crushed Out.before we can have a safe pcace, or rcal fiaterulty aud union. «^*T he arrival at San Francisco, Aug. 30, of the first Chinese steamer that has crossed the Pacific, is worthy of notice. It is nearly forty years since the ports of China were opened to the commerce of the world ; but it has taken all these years to make that country ripe for engaging in that commerce herself. This beginning of ocean trade now made, however, we may look to see the Orientals pushing it. The export of tea alone from China to India in 1878 amounted to 143.000.000 pounds. Cotton goods and the opium traffic are large items.-- China is well supplied with coal, labor Is cheap. Vessels can be cheaply built there, aud cheaply manned, and alittle nautical training may result in a great commercial career for that land. The folly of running a Prohibi­ tion ticket at this time must now be seer, by every Republican. Such a ticket may be a luxury sometime iu the future, but now, when the rebels affirm all over the South that the prin­ ciples they (ought for are on trial in this election, it seems like fiddling when Rome is burning to peril the country by wasting votes on a Prohi­ bition candidate. Every vote cast will be a Republican loss, as Democratic Prohibitionists are not as thick as white biack birds. t is very funny. The Demo­ cratic press, a week ago, united In say­ ing that the election iu Maine would decide nothing. The sudden revival of their hopes upon the receipt of the first news threw them off guard, and they shouted themselves hoarse, and declared the whole question settled. Now. again, under later advices, they begin to hedge. They are a good deal like the woman who borrowed the kettle. In the first place, she "'never borrowed the kettle," "in the second place it was cracked when she bor­ rowed it. and in the third place it was not cracked when she returned it." 8©"The report of the activity whtcli prevails In the grain market in New York nity'inay be accepted as an evi­ dence that the prediction that we were to be unable to find a market for all the grain we raised this season- will proved' unfounded. The demand was never so grint as now, aud the supply never so abundant. The result of the season's will work be to add ah paralled sum to tbe wealth of the west. flgy-Tlie Red Wing Minn., Republi­ can notes the fact that Oakes Ames's sons have sent a full page circular to the country papers, requesting the publishers to insert "in justice to the memory of . their father." But iu justice to the existence of the printers, why don't Oakes Amen's sons, who are rich, inclose their check to pay for the publication demanded ? One half-hour of fair dealing is worth more than all the post-mortem sentiment that was ever penned. 8©*The Democratic press is devot­ ing all its energies to an effort to prove that Secretary Sherman and the Republican party had nothing to do with securing resumption. Oh, of course not. It was the declaration in the National Democratic platform of 1876 that the Resumption act was a "hindrance to resumption.' ' and ought to be repealed, which did the business. 84aTT lie Democrats over the country wasted a large amount of powder, and expended much gush of enthusiasm, over the seeming Greenback victory iu Maine. The music has a sadder tinge now, as the results dwindle into defeat. The influence upon Republicans will t>s helpful and will be timely in its re­ sults. Greenback District Converitfon The Greenback voters of McHenry and Lake Counties, comprising the Sth Senatorial District, are je«juested to tenil delegates to the Greenback Senatorial and Representa­ tive District Convention to be held at 1'arkcr House, in the Village of Mcllenry, on Satur­ day, September 25tli, at 10 o'clock A. M., to place in nomination candidates for the State Senate and House of Representatives. Mr. Henry County will be entitled to twenty-two (22) delegates, and Lake County seventeen (17 BY ORDER COMMITTER. If in want of a good Plow, be sure to call and see those uow on exhibition at I. N. Mead's Hardware Store, ucar the Depot. New Prints, latest patterns, at prices from five cents a yard arid up­ wards, at Colby Bros., Riverside Block. eichelt} JWalsh Sc Dixon* OTRNEKAIi W holesale dealers in Flour, Fruits and Trodueeof all kinds. 138 South Water Street, CHICACO. References By Permission o EC fD S3 |-t Preston, K<."»n & Co,, Rankers, Chicago. Selz, Schwab & Co., lioot and Shoe Manufac- tueers, Chicago. W. J. Quan A Co., Wholesale Grocer, Chicago Meyer, Strauss & GooUman.JWIioloHale C'lotli- ers, Chicago. McCann, Fitch A Converse, Wholesale Paper, Chicago. - • ' -jm • ^ Woodstock Referencesj: Wholesale Grocers. Merchant, Dundee Johtt W. T5unn & Co., Spr.inglield,' 111. II. E. Hunt, Banker aud Illinois. Jacob Mueller A CoT, Louisville, Ky. Geo. VV. Davir.on A Co , New Orleans, La. Sherman A Knox, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Chicago. M, " • QEN. QARFIELim By Col. Russell H. Conwell, Avihor of life of R. B. flayet, Life of B. Taylor WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY . Mark Hopkins, D. D.» L. L. D. J?!-- President if Willinmt College. ™ This book is elegantly illustrated; Two Steel Plate Portraits; nearly 400 pages; price $L?5. This work comprises the biography, « public services, and private papers of Gen. \ GartleM, with his letter of acceptance, Ue. " publican platform, statistical facts and fig­ ures for every Hepublicun voter, and presents a complete and thorough digest of the reasons why the Republican party should sti l l be trusted with the government of this prosper, oils Nation. The author has gathered his material lot this work right from headquar. terw-the General's own home, relatives and family,--and has had free access to all tbe material necessary to produce the only auth­ entic and ollicial life of Gen. GarfleM. ' •The book will also contain a sketch of the »>fe of (,en. Chester A. Arthur. rI In; introduction is written by that venera. LI a ' l» a ' s s l c Mark Hopkins, D. D. Agents will find book in the field. W. II, Dwigtit, Boots and Shoos. Thos, VVhitson A Son, Ilard ware Dealers STKNCILS ANI) TAGS, SUNT ON APPLICATION. CONSIGNMENTS AND CORRES­ PONDENCE SOLICITED. FASHIONABLE DRI As Low as any other House in the coi|nty. Domestic Cotton Goods Cheaper than at any time within the memory of the oldest inhabi- tfnt. Also Plaid Dress Goods, Fast Colored Calicos, Alpacas, Castas, Shawls, &Ci) Offered at the Best Bargains four counties. ' # in ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Oroeeries, &c. Of the best quality, and which will he sold at the Lowest Roek- Bottom Prices. (Jive us a call and inspect Goods and learn Prices. PERRY & MARTIN. McHenry, Sept. 20th, 1880. Our increasing sales in­ dicate a rousing fall trade. We are filling every de­ partment to its utmost ca­ pacity". We are getting cash for our goods. We can afford tt) make you close prices. STEVENS & SCHNORR. this the be.st campaign for are Now Ready Agents. Outfits AGENTS WANTED Roml for full particular" ami be convinced that tliU is die most ^aleblefliook in the mar­ ket, or, to save time, semi ifl for agent's out­ fit of the book, ami state vour choice of terri­ tory. Address J- FAIRBANKS S jk CO, Chicago, 111 Hurrah For H. Maiman -NEW STOCK OF-- Wauconda! PINE- TAR BY THE 'BARREL.. BY THE HUNDRED LBS. Fine Cut Tobacco 45 CENTS PER POUND. This is a special b-»r;.rain in Tobacco. S p e c t a c l e s FOR ALL EYES. • We adjust Spectacles on scientific principles an<l OI'ARAXTEB a lit. School Books, Slates, etc. All school necessaries. HARRISON'S PERFECT INK. Flows fVocly, Avill not corrodr the pen; is not injnrel by freez­ ing; dr.es not mould or thicken; is a PERFK(.'r school and family ink. To be hail in any quantity (Wired at the Wauconda Drug Store and Book Haunt. F- B. HARRISON. N -ii*r TsS'ADE ' M ARWlI b!0 REMEDY L O T H H T G The largest ever brought to this 5nart of the country. $3000 worth just received ot tbe latest styles and most elegant patterns. Ism now able to 6uit in prices, quality anil fit.-- Also Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Cents Furnishing Goods and Pice Goods, the most fashionable suitings ever brought to this section ami the prices lower than the lowest. Ooats, Pants, Vests or entire suits on short notice and on the most reasonable terms.-- Goods Kits guaranteed and- all work war­ ranted. Mrs. H. l/aiman, lias just received a large stock of Ladies MmM Millinery Goods and Novelties. Hats trimmed in th« latesc styles at prices within the reach of all. % A THOROUGH In every c.a ^e of .Ma la vial Fever or 1*' e v and A,;uo, while for disorders of the Stoinach Torj'i dity of the Liver, Indigestion !in<l di turUinces of the animal forces, which debili­ tate, it has no C| uivalen t, and' can have 110 substitu te. It sliotijd not be confounded wit h triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the2 name of Kilters. kou sam: nv Druggists,' Grocers and Wine/ Merchants every wlieie Various Causes-- ArVanciiig years, care, sicklier, <lis- ap|oiiitrnent. and hereditary predis- po^tion--all operate to turn the hair gnu, and either of thein inclines it to shetl, pre m a '.11 rely. Ay Kit's IIaiu VK;»R will restore faded or gray, lighlretl hair to a rich hrown or deep blael, as may be desired. It softens and Heanses the scalp, giving it. a healthy action. It removes and cures dandiitt Slid humors. By its use fall­ ing liiir .2 checked, and a new growth will b\ produced in all cases where the follicils are not destroyed or the glandsUeesiyed. Its effects are beauti­ fully sriivn on br.ishy, weak, or sickly hair.oiuvhich a few applications will product the gloss and fieshness of youth. (Harmless and sure in its oper­ ation, I^is incomparable as a dressing, and is ^specially valued for the soft lustre ail richness of tone it imparts. It contilns neither oil nor dye. and will not loil nor color white cambric; yet it ksts long on the hair, and keeps it resh and vigorous. FOISALK BV ALL I>EAI,EKS. « BEST ID THE WORLD 1 0 CIDER MILL. The Ci(lr Mill of JOIIX W. SMITH, at his farii one mile south ot King- wood, is niv in first class running or­ der. wherein can have their apples made into liler on short notice, and in the best ofhanncr. This is one of the best Mi is in this section, and no pains will btspared to please all who come. \ JOHN W. MI mi, AND S A L E R A T U S Wliich ia the same thing. Impure Snloratas orBl-Carb Sod» (which is the sumo I hitiK) ix of a slight­ ly dirty wltito color. It 111 ity appear white, Fiomimd l>y itself, but a COMPARISON WITH CHURCH Si C(rs » ARM AND HAMMER" BRAND will show the difference. See that your Snleratus and Bak­ ing Soda, is white and PURE, as ohould bo ALL. SIMILAR BCBSTAN- tES used for food. A simplo but severe tost of the comparative value nt different brands of Soda or tsaleratus ia to diss.ilve a dessert spooutul of each kind •with fiboutapiut of water (hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirring until nl 1 is thoroughly dissolved The deleterious insolublo matter in the inferior Bod i will bo shown after Pettl in>; some twen ty mum tea or sooner, by the milky appearance of the solut.on and tho quantity t. floating tlocky mutter according to quality. Be Riirdsand ask for ChurcU & Co.'a Soda and Paloratna ind see that their name is on tho f.ickageand you will get the purest and whitest loode. The uro ot thi3 with sour milk, in prefer­ ence to Baking l'owder, eaves twenty times ita cost. See one pound package for valuable Inform** on and read carefully. * "HOW THIS TO YOUR BRO Constitution Water. SEWING MACHINES! ot all kinds, in which our specialitieM are El<1re<lge, Domcsl tic, Sew Home. American ami Singer. Sow­ ing Machine Attachment* and Need lee ;of aU 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 l n o I S f GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Having moved nnr store to tlie Lansin c Ill'ick, directly opposit e our old stand, our ar- riingeiuciits for th; Spring and Summer cain. piugn arc fully comple­ ted'. Our plans to servj our enstemers conveni­ ently, and our Stdck of lioods, in i|uality, quan­ tity, variety ami cheap, liess, surpass anythin; over before shown it Mcllenry. Our !btoc<< sf Spring & Stnnnr Suitings. Comprises the latent styles, and we arc pre­ pared to make sing o garments or full suits >ti short notice and guHr.l i- tee satisfaction. Wa alsoj Line of have a fu'l FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, qnalitr of goods considered1. K*>~lf Ai want of anything in our line do n >1 fail to give us a call and we will try to plea^e you both in quality and price. LAUER 3l BECKER. Thousands & Farmers ABE READING, AND Hundreds of Stockmen ARE ENDORSING, la ths Strongest Terms AS THI FAlM KOli REN T. I oflcr for ilnt on reasonable terms 235 acres of grid IuihK 120 aeres under plow, Mie bailee pasture ami hay bind. Apply to 1 JOHN KOIIN. CAlilUAlES, BUUUlKS&c. We are iiowlxliihitiug a fine line of Top Biiggid Phaetons, open Bujr- gies, I'latforrtlpriiiij Wagons of best make, and wanjnted at lowest prices. E. M. Ow IC.N & VJN. Jlr\ Drop* of CONSTITUTION WATER "f \J three times :i day, cures llrlght's l>is. ease, 1 ti llam:i! ion of I lie K idnevs, stone in the Itliidder, < ';t l irrh of the ((ladder, (ilect, Dia­ betes, (.ravel, ilrick-Dust Deposit, Childhood \Ve:ikuesij. For Female Complaints a Speciality. For sale In-all Dru r^ists. t irs. A I lr-s, M Q \ X John St . N. Y Send for Circu Sl ALLCN, Best Lire Stock Papsr' THI ' EVER FRESH, Interesting, SOLID. AND NEAT if ft btb* 9% unttt, pie!#* Dtj careful- ly edited p#» ' it. kQ I. DAILY, Semi• Weekly an4 f Weekly 'Uto 8teek Kuktt Btperti 'Its pi?e« ftre filled with matMr / rolatltii* to live stock and kindred interests, prepwvd with the utmo«t nn<l tystenrntlcally arranged* / Kvury branch of the ltve-«to^k bud* ness nvcives att^rilion, locludlnp; CA*» _n K, Hor.RRst, Swtvr, Sheer. Pouitet# Tbe Weekly 4s minted on tinted }'er on laiw, plain and shows in every •ietiil the care ami fkul of tUow thoroughly Acquainted with their work. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES, v ' Subscription, $2.00 pep Yma STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. Send 29 cents for emu month't trial of tbe TTinHt